Weather
Kansas mostly fair
tonight and Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Plog" Allen has added proof that Joe McDowell is right.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
No.117
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930
Dean Shand to Attend Wichita Meeting—Annual Song Fest Will Be Wednesday; Aviation School Sends Speaker Here
The first fireside forum will begin tonight when Helen Rhoe Haopes, of the department of English, will speak on behalf of the group on the subject of "Modern Poetry." Only nine fraternities have filled out the schedule for a speaker. This should be done before the end of the semester. Sam Carter, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Prof. George Beal, of the department of architecture, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architectural Engineers and hattened recently which Professor Beal and Prof. J. M. Kellogg attended Ralph Schumann B.S./S.J. now practice in Chicago, Toupea, was elected vice president.
The weekly program which Uni
iversity students broadcast over radio
station WRKN was given today from
the university's orchestra studio.
The program consisted of numbers by the ensemble, and solo
performances with Mariel Canela,
mezzo-soprano.
Nominations for the officers of W. S. G. A. will be held March 4, according to the election. The election will be held March 10, according to the schedule and will be announced the last of this week.
Following a recent study of the Japanese stenkins in the Spooner-Thayer art museum, the students in the department of design have completed a series of designs which are based on these stenkins although no way initiative. Many of these designs have been carried out in four colour each.
Clarence Birney, c31, is in the student hospital with a mild case of ton nitis.
Durdary Beth Cockrum, c'30, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident Saturday night, was rescued by the police. She is suffering from a concussion of the brain and several severe body bruises. Thomas Vernon Hill, c'33, who was slightly injured in the mis-shooting release from the hospital last night.
The budget was the topic for discussion at a joint meeting of the Y. W.C.A. cabinet and advisory board on November 13. One member of the combined groups were present. The meeting and discussion were in charge of Mrs. J. Marvin Le Sieur, chairman of the ad-hoc committee, who were led by Naomi Dueschner.
Dr. Saba Eklridge of the department of sociology will speak at the freshman meeting Wednesday and Myers趴 on the subject "The Citizen in the Social Order." All freshmen.
Dean George C. Shadd will go to Wichita March 2, where he will at a meeting of the Industrial Com mittee of the Kansas State chamber of commerce, of which he is a mem bureat in the state port which will form the basis for the industrial work of the state cham her for the next five years.
A representative of the Art Geoel School of Aviation will give an illustrated lecture on aviation at a building at Club 730 in marshallton in midnight.
W. A. Stacy, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, was here this afternoon to discuss the State School Code commission report on documents of the faculty of the School of Education, and the Graduate School.
Irene Sandelina, 4-year-old daughter of Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Sandoin Lisa, is seriously ill with pneumonia She is improving rapidly.
The Mu Phi Epsilon Inter-sorcery sing at the University Auditorium Wednesday evening will begin at 8 instead of 7:24 as it was announced yesterday. The contentants are to be at 10 a.m. sharp, according to the director.
A business meeting of Scarab, harory architectural fraternity, will be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Marvin hall.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Twenty Students Fail to Pay Semester Fees
The latest figures from the business industry show that customers fail to pay their fees, however some of these are coming in and the students are being en-rolled in their schools.
"The number of students who failed to pay this year tally pretty closely with the number from last year, how much more?" Kloos, burrar, stated this afternoon.
Red Cross Life Saver Will Visit Lawrence With First Aid Series
Campbell Will Give Swimming Instructions to High School and University
Ned Campbell of the Life Saving National Red Cross, will visit the National Red Cross, will attend and the University Thursday, Friday and Saturday for a series of lectures.
This information was received from Herbert Alpham, chairman of the chapter and life section of this local chapter, under whose auspices this work is being done.
Thursday; 10:15-10:45, first aid,
Junior High; 10:50-11:25, first aid,
Junior High; 2:30-3:15, Orad High.
Senior High; 6:00-7:30, men, water work, pool; 5:00-5:15,
meet with K. U. swimming squad;
500, training school for examiners;
Following is an outline of Mr Campbell's schedule during his stay here:
Friday: 9:00-9:45, first aid work
and Lawrence: 9:00-9:45, fire department;
11:30-11:45, women in women; K, U. pool; 3:30-4:16, water
demonstration women; K, U. pool; 3:30-4:20, girls;
Girl Scout of Lawrences; 7:30-10:00, training school for examin
Saturday, 9:00-12:00, finish train ing school for examiners.
Those who attend the examiner, school must have already qualified for the exam. To pass the examination, have a definite work in mind, that is to give the test to others before taking it.
Japan Scoffs at 'Failure'
Would Consider Three-Power Naval Agreement
Tokyo, Feb. 25—(UP) Japan is ready to consider a three-power deal to move France and Italy event France and Italy are unable to come to any agreement, it became clear that the EU will not support
Japanese officials scoffed at the idea that the London conference is doomed 'o failure as has been suggested.
London, Feb. 25 — (UP) — Prime Minister Macron has asked for a consultation of the heads of all departmental committees on Thursday morning, the British spokesman announced today. The Prime Minister decided to act on the recommendation of the delegation, headed by Premier Claire Chaulette, would arrive Wednesday and the conferences which had been scheduled as able to resume negotiations.
Paris, Feb. 25—(UAP) Premier Chaulette manacles a tense and breathless chamber for a vote of confession in the governmentation government. Chaulette presented a program so similar to that of Mr. Blank, who died that many deputies wondered why the cabinet had been changed to a majority leader in situations at the naval conference.
Historical Society Gets
Valuable Pioneer Comfor
When the free-state pioneers of Kansas wereaving their hardest battle, they had to plains, the Boston Emigrant Aid Society took the cloaks, which had been preserved for their historic value, and, in some cases, the menners of Lawrence it was held to Mrs. Simpson's father, who was a member of the money was used to buy food.
Topeka — (UP) The Kansas Historical society has in its possession a piece of comport made from the body of an enemy once sheltered soldiers of the Continental Revolution. The comfort is a recens gift of Mrs. Louisa B King.
Examination of the homeespot cloth shows that it is still in good condition, and that it is so closely woven as to be almost waterproof.
Taft Loses Ground
Washington, Feb. 25—(UP)-Phy-
sicians attending former Chief Jus-
ta Taft believe he has "lost ground"
in a bulletin issued today.
Koenig Announces Non-Commissioned R. O. T. C. Officers
Group is Supplementary to Previous List of Commissioned
Cadets
Non-commissioned officers of the R.O.C.T. unit, effective for the seafloor survey of the North Pacific, commander W. C. Koenig, head of the military department. These officers are commissioned officers in connection with the organization of the unit.
The non-commissioned officers appointed are as follows: Company "A" (coast artillery - anti-aircraft) : First Lieutenant, D. Rankin; E. R. Woodmansoe, H. Sueley, J. A. Austin; guide B. Tidmore; C. M. Woolford; H. M. Hodges, C. E. Seyler, H. L. Butler, R. C. Hanson, M. A. Guy, Nottthington; corporals - Y. Good, G. Smith; medicals - Myers, A. S. Peterson, M. H. Fainbur, H. Kefrey, C. Gregg, J. Moyer, G. Poor, L. E. Singleton, J. E. Annock, L. E. Santry,
Company "C" (engineers): Firs sergeant, G. Fididiany; platoon sergeants—W. J. Barton, O. Medukhniy, S. Wagner, L. Coseney, W. Hall, P. Boardale, C. L. Wood, J. C. Brouser corporals—C. H. Alexander, C. A. Argentier, L. C. Alexander, J. Laguerre, M. Michiel, W. Wakely, A. J. Ferrin, R. J. Straight, I. R. Smith, S. B. Barton, C. R. Baxter, W. A. Hardesty, J. P. McGhee-Ray, F. M. McGhee-Ray, C. E. Williams, L. Glass, J. A. Laphom, and J. E. Sergeant.
Color guard: Color sergeant, G. E.
Decker; color corpural, F. D. Searman;
sergeant color bearer, C. Feee;
and corporal color bearer, F. S.
Lakin.
Names Honor Students
Eight twenties, two of whom made straight "A's" and seven junior "B's," who were members of Business as was announced by Dean Frank T. Stockton this morning.
School of Business Announces Members on Roll
The juniors who made the honor roll are: Robert D. McMichael, Annabelle Rizzo, Rajah Rope, Hamish Watson, Vance Adams, Lawrence; Gordon Kingsley, Kansas City; D. Phillip Beadney, Tepaek, and J. R. Meck, Ponce City.
The two seniors who made straight "A*S" are Carrol K. Ward, of Kansas City, and Colene Sergent, of Lobo. The other seniors are: James Clark, of Minnesota; R. Kiel, of Cleveland; City: Robert Reed Clark, Jola; Milo Minkin, Kansas City; Herbert F. Peterson, Kansas City; Alma Wadworth, Silver City.
Tau Sigma, honorary dancer doubling each annual school recital in 8 tonight and in Little theater of Fraser hall under the direction of Miss Elizabeth
A special squad of plain-clothes men has been organized by David E. S. Barry, sargent-of-arms of the senate, to police the gallery and lobby. Negotiation also has been ordered by Republican floor leader Watson.
Washington, Feb. 25—(IP) —Precautions beyond those of war times have been put into effect in the senate and by lawmakers because of complaints of numerous semen that they are being trailed to hospitals, the United Press learned today.
Tickets are on sale in Green hath,
at 4 o'clock. After that time they
may be bought at the door.
There is one hour 75 tickets were
Tau Sigma Recital to Be Tonight and Tomorrow
Kansas City Temperatures Stump Kansas City Foh, 25. (1)UP — He who moped their brows under STOP's curtains mirrors their mittens back on today while the mercury begin slipping toward freezing points predicted for Wednesday morning. Tonight temperatures in Kansas City are not point but they will be in the 30's, P. Connors, weather prophter announced. He did not believe temperatures would be enough to damage plants and trees, budding by spring's early courtship.
war Time Precautions Guard Trailed Senators
Kansas City Temperatures Slump
Prof. Albert I. Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting, has recently received an invitation to attend a workshop to exhibit a series of his paintings and water colors some time during April.
An exhibition of Professor Bloch's water colors will be displayed during the University of Oklahoma at the University of Oklahoma.
Colorado University Asks Exhibit of Bloch's Work
Y. M. and Y. M. to Send Students to Emporia Christian Conference
Representatives Will Discuss Religion, Race, Economics,
and Politics
The plan of the conference, accord-
ing with the views of its member,
is to help students to realize
what the modern world is like, and
what a Christian life is in this com-
plex world. We want people to
world politics, and economies are
the four big problems which will be
discussed.
Representatives from both the Y W.C.A., and the Y.M.C.A, will attend a session of the conference of this section to be held the week-end of March 7-9 at Emporia Members of the associations at the meeting of the TLC will be hosts at the conference.
Leaders for the conference have not been entirely chosen as yet, but those whose names have been announced as serious subjects, according to Miss Ethel Williams, general secretary of the conference, say some of the sessions are: Clark Echelderberg, Laurelle Ibey, and Frank Woolley. At the College of Emporia and K.S.T.C.
Take 21 for Second Test
Judges Select From 150
Tall Aspirants
Twenty-one women were selected
from the W.W.A. military comedy
held yesterday afternoon in the
soilfortion of central Administration
In Congress Today
The following women have passed the first elimination and are requested by the committee to appear for the national tour. Natalie Hines, Maxine Boesch, Elise Fleckenstein, Harriet Rath Mayer, Virginia Krob, Dorothy Reigart, Frances Jordan, Ruth Thompson, Marion Ringer, Lillian Rodeler, Elise Schoermhorn, Eliar Keyon, Martina Slidebottom, Tiffany Tollenbacher, Tilda Teles, Margaret Mize, Jane Kirk, Margaret Johnson, and Betty Herzenlitz. Twelve girls will be chosen from Tat Sigma for the tall cornhole.
Marie Van Deunen, c33, had charge of the tryst yet another afternoon. The W.A.S.C.A. committee judged the girls to be 10-6 for 50 girls tried out for the tall chorus.
The entire cast for the musical comedy has been selected at the 2016 Sundance Festival in a few days according to the W.S.A. G.C. committee and George Calhoun, Jr.
R. W. Kehr, assistant engineer and instructor in the department of sanitary engineering, left this morning on a two weeks inspection trip to the state. His work starts at Herrington and extends as far west as Syracuse.
Kehr Begins Inspection Trip of Kansas Towns
Mr. Kehr will visit a total of 41
geeks getting on the road
way out to crowded the way on
a different route on the return
trip. He probably will travel about
10 miles.
He will inspect the water supplies town. Samples will be taken and sent and sewage disposal plants in each town. A report will be sent to the state.
This is an annual inspection, made each year by the department of sanitary engineering and coming some time after the expiration, January, and March. Although expecting him, the town does not know the exact time of the inspector's arrival.
Senate continued tariff debase. Resumed lobby investigation, Interstate commerce resumed inquiries into power commission.
---
House takes up bill to increase the pay of witnesses appearing before house committees. Interstate commerce committee takes up bill to regulate motor bus line. Banking committee investigates negotiation of branch and chain banking.
Wheelock Chosen as One of Judges in Poetry Contest
Two Other Critics Will Be May Williams Ward and Professor
Johnson
The three judges in the William Robert Carruth memorial poetry honors the men and women who Hickwell Wheelock, a man of letters not connected in any way with William Wheelock, a man of English B,95; and Prof. W, S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English
J. H. Wheelock is one of America's most eminent of poets. His first book, "The Human Fantasy," was published in 1913, and he later Beloved Adventure, 1912; "Love and Liberation," 1913; "Dust and Light," 1919; "The Black Panther," 1922; he was graduated from Harvard University in 1911, and since then has travelled abroad. His poem, "The Holy Earth," was the Phi Beta Kappa poem from which this book is based. Poetry is characterized by a strong element of mysticism. He is now employed as an editorial writer by *Scribblers*' Sons in New York City.
Mrs. Ward, of Belpre, is the editor of "The Harp," a poetry periodical.
Three prizes, $75, $50, and $25 will be given to the persons submitting the application for admission of any length or classification. All resident students of the University of Texas at Austin may apply as a temporary applicant may submit more than one No point which has been previously submitted.
Three typewritten copies of each manuscript, signed by an assumed co-author in the cellar's office before noon, April 14. A novel envelope contains the royal letter addressed to the king and accompanies the poem. The announcement of the winners will be made in the cellar on Friday.
Serious Rebellion Sweeps Over Dominican Republic
Port au Prince, Feb. 25—(UP)—An inquesture of serious proportions after a bombing by insurgents in the student Hercules Passage of the Dominican republic and is sweeping through the country, according to information received here through strict censorship.
Firing has been reported near the Dominican border by travelers, and reports indicated that several Dominicans have captured Monte Christi.
Washington, Feb. 25, —(UP)—President Hoover may report his daily report of conditions in the Dominican republic to Mr. Obama, but he contained no information that there is any danger to the lives or liberty of Americans at the present. There are exceptions, such as to the extent to which the government would support William E. McCormick, a citizen appointed by President Coolidge. A Dominican-American treaty presides that the United States would should be received in the discharge of his duty.
Athletes Must Fill Out Big Six Questionnaire
The Big Six questionnaire as drawn up by Dean S. W. Beyer and T. M. Metcalfe, director of athletics of Iowa State, has been received by Dr. F. C. Allen and turned over to coaches on the University staff. The mentors are instructing in the sport of which they are coaching, all out the blanks.
This delving into the affairs of athletics in the Big Six comes as a result of the Carnegie report that fall of the Big Six. In addition to these questionnaires, the Big Six officials hope to obtain the status of all men taking part in conference competition and the method used by the universities to draw athletes to their school.
Coolidges Leave for Rest
Low Angeles, Feb. 25—(UP)—Accompanied only by a small guard, Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge will visit Simone, where the former president will rest for a few days from the speech-making and banquet.
FOUR PAGES
Stanford Matmen to Make Tour
Stanford University, Feb. 25 — (UP)
Ten-Tennan wrestlers have been named to compete in an eastern ten tournament and a Cardinal matten meet Northwestern at Chicago March 28. The Stanford wrestler collegiate A.A.U. championship at Cambridge, Mass., March 28 and 29 championship at Chicago April 3 to 5.
Committee Receives 50 Applications for Relays
Approximately fifty applications have been received by the committee now at work in preparation for the Eighth Annual Kansas Relays.
Henry Wilson, c20, senior manager, says that to judge from the quantity and quality of the apples he will be in his keen competition this year.
Editor and Manager Will Be Chosen Soon for 1931 Jawhawk
Sophomores Who Have Given Best Service This Year to Be Nominated
The process of choosing Jayhawker editor and manager for next year's book is being set in motion this week. The board of the Jayhawker man of the Jayhawker advisory committee, following the explicit directions given in the bylaw of the Stu-
dium, will select a new director.
The editor and manager of this year's book have been asked to submit immediately the names of those sophomores who have given the best work in the course, a statement an to the qualifications of each man or woman. The advisory committee will be called together next week to consider these candidates and to arrange to give each candidate to be heard before the committee.
"If there are any sophomores who wish to become candidates but who, for some good reason, have not tried to be applicants, should file their applications and recommendations with the committee this week," and Mr. Flint this morning.
The announcement of selections for the two main offices on the Jayhawk for next year will probably be made according to members of the committee.
Sophs and Freshmen Win
Junior and Senior Women Lose in Basketball Series
The freshman and junior women's basketball game last night ended in a one-sided score of 42 to 10 in favor of the freshmen. The senior women's winner was the second seniors to 28.
Beth Ridings made the record of 10 field goals for the freshmen. The other high scores were Rowley and Browne, who scored 28 each. Rowley, Dickson, Lighborn, Ridings, Starcey, Blackwood Tyng, Douglas, Learned, and Erik
Skippet and Davis each made two goals for the juniors and Wong waived a free throw, which an assistant coach made. The junior squad consisted of: Davis, Wongwang, Breedon htl, Skippet, Nudem, Hamilt
Rues, of the sophomores, made 19 of their 28 points. Lutes made eight, and Baxton, one, those who played the defense. Lutes scored late, Bertram, Lawson, Short, Brown.
Kiseker of the senior team made all of the field goals. The other points were made by free throw. The Storm Steeple, Gould, Kreimerie,
This ends the fourth series of class games, which are being played on Tuesday night. It will be played next Tuesday night at 7:30 between the two teams and sophomores and freshmen.
Lecture Course Number to Be Given by Sutton
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, professor of dermatology, fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and member of the French Geographical Society, who recently graduated with his son, Dr. Richard L. Sutton Jr., will speak at the University March 17, on the third number of the community lecture course offered by the University wide fame as a big game hunter both with guns and cameras. On his recent trip he made his third visit to Africa and his second to India. Dr. Sutton has been a serial exclusively in the Sunday Kamas City Star, the first install
The trip was taken as a celebration of the graduation of Dr. Richard Sutton Jr. from the School of Med. at Georgetown University. It was the son's first big game hunt
Restrict Expenses, Says Hoyer Washington, Feb. 25—(UP) President Obama will not for a general expansion of public expenditures and appended to the budget that includes gross in restricting federal expenses to "within the limits of the na
The men's student council on Stanford University imposed one fine of $8 and three of $5 each, for violation of speeding rules.
Norman Thomas, Famous Socialist, to Visit Campus
Convocation Address to Be Given by Former Candidate for Presidency
Norman Thomas, executive director of the League for Industrial Development, is on a visit to Nation, World Tomorrow, and the New Leader, and Socialist candidate Ben Carson. In 1928, will arrive on the campus Friday morning for a series of addresses.
"Mr. Thomas is one or the most powerful and eloquent speakers in American political, economic, and international problems," said Chancellor Lindley, today. "He is a national figure who will speak on these important issues."
A native of Marion, Ohio, Mr. Thomas was graduated from Princeton University and received a degree in biological Seminary. After his graduation he became associate pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church in New York City. He served as the American Parish, he did extensive work among the immigrant populations of the upper East Side of New York City.
During the World War, Mr. Thomas resigned his position in the church and served successively as secretary, editor of the World Tomorrow, editor of the World Tomorrow, and associate editor of The Nation. In 1923 his journalistic tendencies led him to an editorship of the New York University of the leading Socialist publications.
Mr. Thomas later relinquished theorship of his board and now developed a new executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy. He is an at-on member of the Board, as well as several other well-known publications and his articles are widely
His unique ability as a speaker will allow him at the head of his party. Beside his sociology diate for president, he has been the Societal candidate for various offices, including major of the New York City University and major added zet to the entire campaign and caused much anxiety among the followers of the two major parties. He will spend the day during the short time he will be able to spend at the University. Friday morning he will speak at conventions on both sides of the Philosophy for Our Times." At the noon luncheon团会 in Meyers hall the same day "Bank and Reality in America" was presented. Friday afternoon at 2:30 he will address the sociology classes.
Older students on the campus will remember a visit. Norman Thomas, the chair of the department at that time there have been many rehearsals and secured again as a convention and conference.
Dean Frank Stockton, of the School of Business, scout last evening to the members of the Kanna City, Mo, chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants on "Business Edu- clubs" at the Kansas City Athletic club.
Dean Stockton Speaks on Business Education
Mr. Stockton discussed the history of business education in this country, and the relation of business education to law, and law. He also spoke of the importance of the functional business studies and the place of the tool courses such as accounting and sta- toring course curriculum of the business major.
Mr. Stockton said there has been extremely rapid growth in the past decade, and the creation and that industries and business concerns are realizing its need. He was asked by a group who went with Dean Stockton were; Prof. J. H. Taggart, Prof. John G. Lee, and Prof. E. W.
High School Leaders Send Pictures to Jayhawker
Pictures are coming in every day from the high schools which are to be represented in the Jahayawk on the high school leaders' section.
There is yet some money to be raised for this page. A few of the counties have paid up in full, but a few still do not. They their quota. County chairmen can learn the status of their county by attending the county club report in the alumni office.
There are 11 districts in Kansas and each leaders' picture will cost only four dollars. As the deadline for raising this amount is March 1, we have every one co-operate with their district and county officers.