Weather Fair and warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Put your slickers a- way, the rain is over.
Vol. XXVII
No.115
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1930
Society Around The Hill
At the regular meeting of the MacDowell Club Wednesday, Feb. 19, in the central Administration building, Mr. DeVos led a musical school of Fine Arts, played two musical numbers, and Marc Van DeVos presented a recital to the accompaniment of Helen Carlos. The meeting was concluded by a rounding of one act play played by all members.
Prof. and Mrs. Walderman Gelfelt returned Saturday morning from a tour on which they attended an evening of Wichita, Tuesday and Wednesday, Thursday and Friday they attended the Kansas City Emporia, where Mr. Gelfelt read two papers, the first of which was for a research paper, the second for a general discussion.
Several faculty members and wives of faculty members reported for the recreation hour last Monday night. Miss Rina Hoever, director of this hour each Monday from 8 to 10:15, hopes that she will play a part in this recreational period and make a more interesting class by increased enrollment.
The regular meeting of Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, will be held Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 at the College Hall. Mrs. I. Sisson is desired at this meeting. Mrs. L. E. Sisson will be the speaker for the evening. The program will be a continuation of the theme for the year "Around the World with Theta Epsilon."
Chancellor E. H, Lindley spoke has night at the George Washington pro gram at the Kansas City Athletic club.
A formal hammock was given at the Union building Friday evening, for the delegates to the fifth annual Republican convention. About 30 people were present, John D. Scott, national president, who was invited to give his testimony and an informal talk to the initiates.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton,
and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Blocker
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Neil G. Lilley, of Kansas City, Pri-
fessor of Engineering in charge of sales of the Kan-
sas City Structural Steel Company.
Aacna gave an informal party last night at the chapter house. Johnny was there, and he chaperoned them were: Mrs. W, E. Bowenrock, Mc. M. and Murray, Horkmann, Mc. M. and Murray.
a course for members of the University. Club was held last night at the clubhouse to see them performing at the dancing. Those on the committee arranging the party were Proof, and Mrs. Charles W. and Mrs. Thomas E. Akleonso.
Kappa Phi, Methodist church security, entertained with an informal tea yesterday afternoon, for their 10th anniversary. Ms. Edwin E. Price, I231 Ohio street.
Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Peden, Mr. and Mrs. L. Peden, Dr. Richard Ramsay, Lord Freedry, of holy roof, and Mary Stonebuck, of Topenae Sunday guests at the Alpha
Avis Mollentx, Katherine Thorn
kin, and Mrs. Florence Beding,
o Iola, are week end guests at the Al
pha XI Delta house.
Merr. Gotteola Coff, province president of Alpha Xi Delta, is a guest of the chapter here to attend the institute's afternoon and to spend several days.
John Taylor, Fred Yates, and Bill Knife, of the Phi Delta Theta are visiting at their homes in Leavenworth this week end.
Delta Chi held last night for the following men: John Harkness, Roland Bollard, George Wilbers, Jack Le Clair, Kane James, William Llyne, Hayes Titus Sturgeon, Madison Leon Peterson, Emporia, and Eddie
Elizabeth Everhardy, and Mrs. E.
H. Benson, of Kansas City, are guests
at the Alpha Chi Omega house for
this week end.
A formal party was given for the delegates to the Delta Upson provincial conference, at Eckon Hall, where a large crowd and white motif was carried out in the decorations. About 60 guests were present, many of whom wore the chaperones were: Mrs. James L. Leible, housemother, Mrs. Ralph L. Houghton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloys Hounter.
(Continued on page 3)
Brewster Morgan Called
A Unique Rhodes Scholai
This week's Time, a weekly magazine devoted to current topics, carries an article about a unique Rhodesian scholar who is not alone in her unique, time says, in that he is a Rhodes Scholar who is famed in England for something more than his academic achievements.
Last week the Rhodes Scholar, who is none other than Brewster Morgan, who was graduated from here in 1959, attended a major dramatic society, of which he is president, staged his production of "Maxim's Adventure," and endeavored and drew their appreciation and praised the producer for the simplicity and emotion he had
Last year Morgan directed "Othello,
be the best, not professionally,
but best in society. He is now writing a biography of Mertonich and will be given his award."
Success of Federation of Churches Predicted by Bishop McConnel
Hill Religious Week Activities Brought to Close Friday by Final Speech
"Any factor that can be used in promoting understanding, fellowship and better international relations, and is necessary for no one church can do this." Then with a prediction of the eventual success of the federation of churches, he called on the church to close the series of Religious week meetings by summing up the position of the church in his address Friday at the central Administration quorum.
McConnell traced the rise and fall of liberal speech in the church. The first 300 years the tendency to speak for religious reasons waned. With the Romanization of the church came formalism, and a tendency to conform the church to fixed ideals.
Ary kind of a religious organization today must not be compulsory, but voluntary said the speaker.
"The common foe in the church is the standard of capitalistic success so easily surrendered to by peronists and monarchs." The bishop spoke of the need of combining forces in working against this common standard of
Speaking of the International Missionary Conference which he attends, the conference stressed the advantage of meeting together and talking over misunderstandings.
A need in America to understand other social groups is necessary for unity and close co-operation. It is to end the conflict of federation of many people.
Bishop McConnell left last night for Chicago. From there he will go to Columbia, N. Y.
Six Apply for Scholarships
Herbert Hadley Memorial Gift to Be Awarded Soon
Six applications for the Herbert Spencer Hadiay School, recently established by the University of Hudson Hudley Lyman, have been received by the University of Kansas Kendall Bay.
The winner will be selected on the basis of superior training, ability, character, fidelity and promise of future usefulness to society.
The award committee expects give a decision by Wednesday.
Student Volunteer Union Conference to Close at Noon
educators and Promoters Have Been Assisting With Movement Since Friday
This last semester the grades of the 30 student workers included 78 hours of A, 103 of B, 87 hours of C, and only 7% hours of D. Of the students made all A's, one of whom made 13 hours of A and the other 10.
The organization is made to run as much as possible for student response, each person should feel that he is directly responsible for his motion of the work. A few of them may feel more responsible for he
The final meeting of the twenty-fifth annual spring conference of the Kannan - Western University, which opened at 7:30 in Myers hall Friday evening, will be held this morning. From April to September, an instructional discussion followed by the installation of officers. At 11 the group will meet with university students to discuss music that will furnish the special music. Rev. Terry Ridley will make quartet from Bethel College will furnish the special music. Prominent educators and promotors of the student movement have been assisting on the subject of sin. Prominent educators and promotors of the student movement have been assisting on the subject of sin.
Scholarship and Ability to Sell Are Qualifications Demanded of Student Workers at Cafeteria
Mrs. Induk Kim, an educator from Korea, opened the meeting Saturday by conducting an early morning talk about the political situation that morning was on China. Dr. Lyda Schaum told of the medical needs in the mission fields of China. The talk focused on the politics about the political situation there. Prof. P. S. Goortz, of Hillberville, formerly a Chinese missionary, spoke on the place in China where Christian missionaries were in China today.
Becth College quartet furnished a short musical program Friday night, after which the Rev. Samuel W. Stagg, president of the youth in the Philippines, Reverend Stagg said that the government is controlled almost completely by the youth, presenting fact which be presented to the group was that the average age for members of the lower house in their congress is 52. The same number of people in the elections. There are 300,000 inhabitants in the islands. Of this number 100,000 are in school; 42,000 are in the 44 high schools and 14
The conference met in discussion, groups in the afternoon and later in a general meeting to hear the reports of the various groups. The committee then convened after a general business meeting: President, V. D. Eiton, Newton; vice president, Ferdinand Weine, Newton; secretary and treasurer, David Butler, bureau chair, William Robb, Parkville, Mo.; alumni secretary, Elizabeth Penner, Newton council member, Mildred Bowman College of Emporia, and deputation leader.
A banquet was held at 6 p.m. in the Union building. The evening meeting was conducted in the Methadore Library, and Dr. Robert assistant professor in organ at the College of Emporia, entertained with some organ selections. Bethel quartet entertained with several number of musicians given by the Rev. Staggs on the subject, "Opportunities for Life Investment in the Union."
Third All-Musical Vespers to Be Held at 4 Today
The School of Fine Arts will pre-
serve its third all musical veeps this
afternoon at 4 p.m. in the University
college.
The program had been scheduled for last Sunday, but it was postponed until today, due to the illness of Dean D. Navarro.
Working at the University cafeteria calls for scholarship as well as ability to apply oneself to a job. Students who have been installed this year by Ethel M. Evans, director of the cafeteria, any student securing work must maintain a 90% GPA in the course of a year or two. Mrs. Evans hopes to have the system so well in force that an average student can get the job. Each student is expected to put it four hours a day at his work and overtime if necessary when there is
Northwestern University students are nearly one hundred per cent in favor of short skirts, according to a check of 250 women.
Before anyone goes to work, the various restrictions and rules are exerted on him. He gets up to them to the best of his ability. By this means, Mrs. Evanna feels that the efficiency and the adaptability of the high school plane than much student work.
the floor, and that if he fails in his charge that someone will replace him.
Training in salesmanship is also offered to those who work behind the counter. This factor is watched rather closely and when the salesmanish falls down, there is a transition one can also follow. One person one else is often a chance to sell.
In the last two years, two of these employees have entered the Gormat training program upon completion of their training they are placed in high-salary positions.
Boulders the work, there are parties for the group which offer social contacts that might not otherwise be available through lack of sufficient
A SEARCH FOR FAME
Fred Edwell, secretary of the Alumni association, will be glad to receive suggestions on this issue and may send a request for this information from Charles E. Parker of the department of the New York Tec-
Who is the most famous character on our campus?
Mr. Parker is preparing a symposium on famous characters; characters who are known to others will continue to compete during the past 30 years.
Famous Art Collection From Modern Painters On Display Monday
Prize Will Be Given for Best Criticism of American
Pictures
One of the most important art exhibitions ever given at the University will be opened Monday, Feb. 24 by the department of painting. This exhibition comes to Kansas City in the suites of the College of art association of America, an organization supported by the New York University.
The display, which will be in the galleries of the department, is composed of items included water colors, drawings, and 25 prints. According to Albert Bisch, professor of art history at the University, widely known artists in the world will be represented by their paintings. Such men, for example, are M. E. Irving Conso, Garden Hiller Gauton Lachaise, Allen Tucker, Willy K. Higgins, Frank A. Nankivel, *Pop Hart*, Leon Kroll, and Jerome Myers have contributed to this color
The exhibition will be on display until the middle of March in rooms 325 and 327 East Administration Building. It will also regard to the display, "It is urged that everybody avail himself of this unusual opportunity to seach a representative group of worky some of the famous living American painters."
In connection with the exhibition, the College Art association of America will present its print is offered for the best criticism of the collection. This is of particular interest to students of Fine Arts. The college's print will be published in the "Parnassus," a monthly publication of the association. A jury will choose the winning print.
Student Programs at Church Today
Lela May Ensign will lead a discussion on the effects of religious week at the regular young people's meeting at the Methodist church at
Methodist
--to Lawson
An open forum will be conducted at Westminster hall, at 7:15 tonight. The topic for discussion will be of the values of religious week.
The regular Sunday evening lunch menu will be held at the church this week. Students may join lunch, Prof. G, M. Beal, of the department of architecture, will speak
Unitarian
A social at 6 p.m., followed by the regular Sunday evening young people's meeting at 4:45 this evening in The League of Rogers Kratocchvil, who is using the subject, "Eboses of McCounn Week," Margaret Halster
The regular young people's meeting of Chaplain Edwards club of the Episcopal church will be held at the Chapel at 1013 Vermont, at 6 this evening.
"Faith, and What It Does," will be the subject of the Lutheran student meeting at the church, tonight. The session will be supervised by Verne Warner. A short song service will be held at 7:15 with the regular meeting following. Several members of the Lutheran State Church will be present. Elmer Hartman is the leader,
Baptist
Episcopal
Lutheran
M. Konkadi Rao will talk at the regular Sunday evening coming up next week to play a musical even this evening. Lathar Leavewong will play a violin solo. The banchess and chess players will join in.
Christian
Congregational
Sunday evening supper will be held at Congregational church at 6:30 this evening. The young people's meeting following the luncheon, Mr. E. M. Owen will
Tau Nu Tau First Among Sororities in Health Contest
Alpha Gamma Delta Group
Wins Second Place;
Individual Award
to Lawson
A margin of only one per cent, decided the context in favor of Tau Nu Tank. Rankings were made on the basis of how much a person keeps of health charts. An an emblem of physical perfection, Tau Nu Tank will receive a silver liver.
The individual award, based on the same tests as these used for the larger groups, was given to one of the four Miss Lawson had perfect records in the agility, posture, and feet tests. She also earned a second place during the contest period. Marguerite Mendoza of Alma Gamma Delta won second place in the individual competition.
In the agility tests conducted in Robinson gymnasium last Wednesday, Lois McNeal of Alpha Gamma Delta also had a perfect score. Miss Lawson was the only woman, how many times did she test three tests. The posture and feet tests were held in Robinson gymnasium on Thursday.
Besides the competition in physical perfection, the W.A.A. also conducted several surveys during the past week. Principal among these was a survey of student eating habits at a school. The students discovered that pie and ice cream to a large extent crowded salads and vegetables of the student's menu.
Tau Sigma Recital Soon
Dances of Every Description to Be Featured
Dance, of every description will be performed in the Tau Sigma review to be held on Friday night and day nights in Fraser theater. The recital will offer a variety of interpretations by leading performers in the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department.
Louise Allen and Dorothy Bradshaw who take the parts of Mercury and Nymph, respectively, are working in the ensemble. The dances of Botticelli's "Spring", is interesting because of the skill and rhythm which it requires. Last year was the first attempt at performing the Adagi, "Boston Fanny", a square dance, will add humor to the program. The costumes of this group will assist in interpreting the square舞 of 1889. Dorothy Frederick, an Orpheum circuit, will play Polish folk music on the accordion for the number, "Polish Holiday". Miss Frederick and Harland Sawyer, the Orpheum exhibit waiter, "Value a deux."
Jon Dunkel, Jc., a brother of Miss Dunkel, will give individual tap and hand gestures. Dr. David Deenus and Master Dunkel will present the popular number, "Aint Miss Dunkel."
Miss Van Denkens has trained a group of toe舞者 who will present 20 dancers to be given by Tat Sigma. The next event will be popular numbers.
Virginia Derge, Pianist, to Give Senior Recital
The senior recital of Virginia Low Dergue, piano and pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preeyer, will be given Monday, Feb 24, in the auditorium of the Admin- itration building, beginning at 8 i p.m. The recital was assisted by Mate Stockwell, violinist.
The program is as follows: "Organ and Furge in D major" (Bach), "S琴, O琴, O琴" (Ostempte), "Ballade and Poloniez" (Viextemps) by Miss Stockwell, "Nivrane" (Iobel), "Hrapody, F piano" (Donayi), and "Faust Waltz" (Lazit).
Preliminary Wrestling Matches Start Monday
The preliminary matches of intramural wrestling will start at 4 Monday afternoon in Robinson gymnastics, which will be given ten minutes time.
FOUR PAGES
Only two contestants, in each class, may compete for an organization. The team will compete for the match at the scheduled time. Failure to appear will cause default to the competition.
K. U.'s Youngest Student
Is Teaching in Georgia
Georgia Caldwell, M.A. 293, colored, the youngest student to ever enroll in a mathematics teacher at Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga., according to a letter to the editor of *The Times*.
Enrolled on August 17, 1924, at the age of 14 years, and did not well enough to continue her education but made Pit Hai Kappa. The following year she obtained her music degree from Chaminade University in mathematics, and this fall started her teaching duties at Spekelman Col-
was granded her birth. Aimwell
ter, Elizabeth Bernice Caldwell, was
in school last year in the class of '31.
Her parents are both graduates of the University of Kansas. Her mother, Mrs. McRae, graduated in 1901 and her father, Dr. W. W. Caldwell, was graduated in 1906 from the Kansas City School of Medicine which has since been merged with the University of Oklahoma. Eliza Caldwell, received her degree at the same time that Miss Caldwell was granted her A.B. Another sister,
Owl Society and Pep Club Make Provision for University Band
Point Resolution Which Passes Men's Student Council Provides Finance
All future responsibility of financing the University based on football will be given to the Society and the Ku Kai in the event that the athletic department cannot make adequate provisions for a provision was made through a joint resolution recently passed in a meeting.
"This year when the hand was sent to Lincoln there was no one organized group that was allowed to work the work was divided among several organizations. By the Ku Kus and the Owls drawing the music, the council, we may be assured that the musicians will be provided for in future years," said Clarence Munn
The resolution provides that in case the money cannot be raised by any other means the, social committee of the council shall permit the two organizations to promote a variety from which the funds will be used for the
Playing With Boston A. A.
Three University Graduates on Eastern Quintet
The Harvard law school basketball team, of which three former University of Kansas basketball men are members, is now playing under the Boston team and has played a full schedule since going under the Boston group and has had to limit its games to a lack of time to meet all opponents.
Earlier in the season the team i two practice games defeated Harf varsity teams on his knees on players on the team are James "Jyp" Hill, A.B.28-former basketball player, Hal Jefsen, and Harold "Dutch" Hauser, A.B.29.
K.U. Graduate Is Noted Engineer in California
After leaving the University in 1911 and holding several high-salaried positions, D. H. Redingham has been appointed to the Southern California Edison Company, of Big Creek, Calif., where he is working to produce electrical energy of one million horse power from the force of melting water from a dam.
Redinger and his 5,000 men are erecting dams, driving tunnels, an constructing steel arches in the terrace of a dam, and constructing a plain. The purpose is to arrest the springtime floods so that the snow $\textcircled{10}$ can be flushed out entirely into evenly distributed power.
Nebraska U. Wins 52-50 From Iowa State Quinte
Lincoln, Feb. 22—(UP) In an extra period the university of Nebraska ousted the Iowa State quintet tighten 52 to 60 in a game that was won by the State. And of the regular playing period the score was knotted at 44 all as the result of Hetzman, Cyclon center, lobbing in a basket in the last thirty
At one time Nebraska had a six point lead but long shots by Wood and Rondeau brought the margin of victory down. The team remained to the last minute of play,
Read the Kansan want ads.
Relay Committee Ready to Select Frosh Applicants
Six First-Year Members
Will Aid in Promotion
Work Connected
With Event
State Experience
Preparations for the Eighth Annual Kamala ries took active form yesterday when the upperclassmen visited the department and opened membership to six Freshman managers. All men who wish to apply should do so by letter addressed to Student Managers, Kamala Relyas, department, Department of Humanism.
Applicants should state experience in high school promotion work, journalistic ability, number of grade levels, typing ability, hours free in afternoons, and any business or other experience that might aid them in work.
Applications must be given to the committee by 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25. Interviews for applicants will be held at 3:30 Wednesday, Feb. 26.
Work to Start Monday
GO TO SHELL
In authorizing this year's events, extensive plans are being laid by the student managers, and promotion work will start Monday. The Kansas Relays have become a national institution that is preparing to teach them more successful are being carefully worked out by the committee.
Members of the committee are Kentucky William Sweeney, John C. Beecher, and Richard Garinglowe, c$31, junior managers; Harry Miller, c$33, Sheldon Swype, bus.31; Fred Speb, c$34, and Everett Anderson, c$33, nonprofit managers. The team will complete the general committee.
Iola Extension Completed Two Hours K. U. Credit Granted on Same Requirements
Prof. Floyd O. Russell, of the School of Education, has just completed two classes in the University of instruction, course Number E.
These classes have been held at Iola on Tuesday of each week, beginning on Oct. 11, and at Harrington on Thursday of each week. The total hours of University credit were given. The total amount of time given to class instruction was equivalent to the amount of time required in the same courses in real life.
Professor Russell is also conducting a class in Statistical Methods and Measurements at Marion, Kau. This course will and will not be complete until later.
Miss Ethel Luez, who has accepted an appointment as instructor for the extension division of the University, is teaching in the public schools of Kansas City, Kan., has been conducting an extension class in Public School Art Math to students enrolled in the application for enrollment in the class only 40 could be accepted because of the limited time and facilities provided by the school. The students were enrolled in the class 37 finished. At the present time 27 extension classes are being conducted from the extended classes offered by the teachers. Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the extension classes, said, concerning the character of work done in these class extensions, a temporary work average B and C<sub>a</sub> and the percentage of failures is very small. Most of the work requires low grades or less material in their everyday life and at the same time do the full work of an average grade.<sup>b</sup> Most of the low grades in lowered, leaving a large number of medium grades."
Reece Making Progress as Motion Picture Star
Nate E. Reece, Jr., formerly of Pratt and standard, since 1924, has been in New York since the middle of the past summer working in motion pic-
He was recently given a part in a bart Warner Brothers franchise, which the rud�e ridge expert, was the central figure. Mr. Reece also appeared some ago in "The Return of Sherlock Holmes" and "the Glorification."
While in the University, Mr. Reece was a member of the Dramatic club and of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
To Attempt Ocean Hon
To Attempt Ocean Hop
Toronto, France, Feb 19 (UPI)
Diedouwon from French fries,
plans to attempt a non-stop flight
from Paris to New York in April, he