O
Mostly cloudy tonight, and Saturday. Possibly rainy, Colder Saturday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rescure your
slackers, for spring
rains are on the way.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
ol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
No.114
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930
McConnell Lectures Informally—Dr. Weeks Talks to Chemical Seminar - Waldemar Geltch on Lyceum Concert Tour
FOUR PAGES
The honor roll for the first semester in the School of Pharmacy has been announced by Dr. L. D. Havenbill, dean of the School of Pharmacy. Helen A. Larson, advance student in the Pharmacy, pts. 1 and 2, Rutgers U., Rutgers 534; Rutgers U., G. Rows, 343 have an average of more than B is all their subjects.
The Zoology club met last night in new Snow hall, H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, gave a talk on the biological station of the University of Kansas, accompanied by lamin slides. Professor Hungerford described the biological station as covering 300,000 acres in the lower portion of the peninsula. There are eleven teachers from the University of Kansas, and are from the University of Kansas.
Earnest Boye, associate professor of civil engineering, returned from a two day inspection trip to Maine last night. Professor Jackey and the salt water situation in that town. Recent oil wells in that district have filled with salt water and oil has soaked into the supply causing considerable trouble.
Robert Koeh, assistant engineer and instructor in the department of sanitation, is directing Falls to inspect the new water supply plant which has been constructed.
A director of the Art Goebel School of Activation, will give an illustrated lecture on Tuesday night in room 103 Marvin hall. The title of his lecture is "Brown's War."
The German club will meet on Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 1313 Fraser hall, Dr. Hans Ulrich Weber will speak about "Germany Since the Middle Ages," and be invited to attend, whether or not they are enrolled in German courses.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will speak briefly, at the Kansas City Athletic Club's Washington program tomorrow night.
Patricia Drew, uncla, who has been admitted to the stuafed hospital for a broken leg, said with a severe cold has withdrawn from school and left for her home in New York.
Dr. Ivan W. Steele, A.B.S. 26, M.D. 28," was the only one of a class of 33 in training at the United States Marine Academy, commissioned, following the examination last April, for the United States Navy, and has also been stationed at the United States marine hospital in Boston but is currently training at the New Orleans hospital
Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley attended the Gorman opera in Kansas City last night. They were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Keefer, an assistant in position of business men's insurance company of Kansas City.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, violinist of the Fine Arts at Arts, is on a tour in connection with the bourne courses given in various high schools in the region. At Mount Geltch he gave a concert at Alta Vista Wednesday at Mount Carnet Academy at Wichita, and Thursday he attended the music convention at Emporia.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, meet in the little theater of Green hall last night. Mary Matthews was on hand for Featheringill led the devotionals "The Sword Bearer," a 2-act play by Martha Manly, was presented by Perry, Alena Hicks, Lola Wiggins Viola Holborn, Gladys Baker, May Matthews, Dorothy Featheringil, Ea Duschner and Evelyn Hornback.
Bishop F. Francls J, McCannel,
former president of De Pauw University,
made an address before a group of
students at 11:30 this morning in the
Journalism building. Bishop McCannel
published a newspaper in bringing about better
understanding among the citizens of
this country.
Mount Oread's Soldiers Display Great Heroism When They Rise to Meet 7:30 Class Emergency
Again the airlines try to meet the department. And furthermore if he supreme testifies that it is no indication the boys make less tasteful clothes for the girls, then the airlines would lose.
Again the army rises to meet the supreme test; this time it is a lads. At 7:30 classes for the B.O.T.C. lads. A fear seeming little short of being outnumbered by the grumblers over his 8:30s, the valiant budding young soldiers of Mount Oread arise and perform it nobly, the sophomores once, and the juniors twice. "Yes," the grumblers now." Thus do they testify, and bear on courageously under the strain.
"Well, boys, it's the old army game," says one prospective general. "Yew? Say, by the way, it looks out and see if it's light out yet."
It detracts little from the valor of these young soldiers to say that classes have been moved up from the original hour of 7:30 to the rusher time, and it does not be done in ten minutes in the early morn—this from an instructor in the
Delta Upsilon Begins Provincial Conference With Business Meeting
The fifth provincial conference of the Delta Upson fraternity started today with an introductory business meeting on the first day of the two-day meeting with a formal infiltration at the local chapel, and with a visit to the Union building and formal dance at Ecke's hall, at which the Kansas chapter will be hosts to delegates of the
Formal Initiation Held for Nine This Afternoon Followed
By Banquet
Tonight's banquet will be featured by an annual president of the fraternity, speeches by Elmer A. Glem, graduate of Rutgers, Hubert Klimp, 350, and Jerry Lowe.
Formal initiation this afternoon a 5' o'clock will be for the followin
pledges of the Kansas chapter; M. K. Wesley,
Augustine Gibson, Hugh Hammond
Robert Jackson, Stewart Miller
Parker, John Reece, and Elmer
The convention will be closed to morrow with business meeting in the afternoon followed by a tur of the University campus.
Annual Spring Opening to Be Held Next Friday
There are about 100 delegates altogether including members of the 12 college and university middle-west chapters, and alumni he 12 chapters represent the follow three colleges: Alabama, Iowa State, Illinois, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Michigan, Chicago.
The annual Spring Opening of about one hundred Lawrence merchants is to be held Friday, Feb. 28, according to an announcement by Harry Green, chairman of the company, merchant bureau in charge of the opening.
Merchandise prizes totaling between $1,000 and $1,100 are to be given to winners of the guessing contest, in which the contenders are to guess the retail value of the new merchandise displayed in the windows of the stores.
The committee has been working for two days securing the parking lot and roadways, and hope to add greatly to the number already secured. Members of the Hoag, Charles Makepeace, Jack St. Clair, E. L. Haynes, and J. G. Jeffers.
Every erchant co-operating will have cards on which will be places for names and addresses of persons entering the contest and space for the estimated value of the merchandise sold. The eracher will be obstructed from them on Feb. 28.
The opening will include clothing merchants, automobile dealers, drug gists, and grocers.
Women to Give Program Before Haskell Student
Haskell Institute has arranged for the women's Glee club of the university to present a concert three on Friday, March 12, at the 46 members, will sing. The full program has not been announced. However, Helen Stockwell will be the violinist, Emma Lennox will be the guitarist, Adrian Clarke will read. There will be special numbers from Carmen by a trio composed of Amanda Wheeler, president of the club, and Judith Adah Clarke will sing.
Haskell Institute is expecting to have full attendance of the student body, but there will be no attempt to interest outliers although their attendance will be welcomed. Dean Patterson will accompany the club to its concert.
we should be interested.
These facts were gathered at the second meeting of a coast artillerie class, this Friday morning;
At chase on time at 7:40-15.
Other arrivals: 1 at 7, 43 at 7;
at 7, 45 at 7, 51 at 8; at 8, 30.
To clean in class-2.
Fawned-2.
Absent-4.
And there you have the facts, an unbiased representation of what is going on in these early morning classes or work—(to get the boys out of bed).
The following men returned from St. Louis yesterday where they had been since Monday attending the Inventors Convention in D. Hay, of the department of mechanical engineering; Ray Carter, *e*11; Theodore Jefferson, *e*20; John Wang, *u*mute; John Brown, *e*32; George Orucchio, uncle, and Harry Snell, *e*30.
Mr. Hay also attended meetings of the aeronautic branch of the society of automatic engineers, an American chapter of commerce of America.
Engineers at St. Louis Aircraft Show Return
Announces New Positions
Daily Kansan Editor Appoints Staff Members
Auctioneer of the new appointments for positions on the staff of the University Daily Kaanan was edited by Leslie Scherff, manager editor.
The offices of campus editor, Virginia Williamson, will be located at tctgraphic editor Frank Howser, and exchange editor Trautman will be filled in immediately.
The following will start their duties in two weeks. Make-up editor, William Nichols; night editor, Carl Nichols; and editor, Fred Cover.
The resturing staff consists of: Sunday editor, Katherine Bellmore; make-up editor, Leah Mace Kinnun; society editor, Louise Braun; night editor, William Nichols; sport editor, Ginna Williams; William Adams; alumni editor, Owen Paul; exchange editor, Frank Howes; and Sunday magazine editor, Rachel Duff.
New associate editors will be announced by Clinton Feehy, editor-in-chief, Wednesday. Mary Bartram and Jill Appel are the present associate editors.
Present Number Enrolled in R.O.T.C. Unprecedented
The enrollment in the R.O.T.C. at the present time is unprecedented at the University, in relation to the number of men in the unit at the end of the first semester, according to enrollment figures of the military defense.
The present enrollment is 265, with prospects for 12 or 15 more by March 19, 2023. We will put up at the end of the first semester the enrollment stood at 262, three months ago.
Columbia, Feb. 21, —(UP)—Honoring the memory of David Russell McAnally, journalist, author, and musician, who established the first course in journalism at the University of Georgia and visited students and visitors attended the fourth annual banquet of journalism students here last night.
The number usually enrolled is lower at the beginning of the second semester than at the end of the first. The number of students has been true in the local department.
New Library Press
(518) 263-7000 (UP)-Gov. W.
J. Colloyne, speaking on behalf of
the state of Oklahoma, today form-
er the University of Oklahoma,
a university library structure to the University of Oklahoma. Nationally known literary
figures joined state official day of
the 48-hour dedicatory program for
the new library. Among the prized
books included are *Sonny*, Saturday evening review of
Literature, editor, and Frank Walter,
author.
McAnally was a member of the faculty of the University of Missouri from 1877 until 1885.
Banquet Given to Honor David Russell McAnall
New Library Presented to O. U.
Man Must Remain Human Being, Says Bishop McConnell
Students and Faculty Also Discuss Problem in Evening Forum
"The real genius of Christianity is an emphasis on human values," Bishop Francis J. Carson says to a group of students and faculty members in Prunet theology.
Session
"Religion," the speaker contended, "must fight the dehumanizing effect of institutionalization. Jesus was a revolutionary in his time and accepted institution of the Sabbath, saying that it was made for man, not man for the Sabbath." Another writer described the priest and the Levi in the Good Samaritan parable who had been institutionalized to such an extent that they had lost some of their humanity.
Our system of education has this same institutional effect to combat, but in a different way. Our problem in education is leaving man a human being after he gets through school. The result is an angry and inertial of the students usually keep them from going too hard.
"One of the purposes of Christianity is trying to get the exact scale for measurement between man and man. The purpose of religion is to make human life larger, richer, and fuller, and better, and it is necessary for this."
"Belief in Christianity," according to Bishop McConnell, "enables us to adjust our beliefs to the reception of God, and to reach the best relations with our fellow-men. Art thou a human beacon? Art thou a human beacon? Art must answer in the affirmative."
Following a 4:30 session for faculty members this afternoon in the central Administration auditorium, Religious Week will come to visit at 7:30 at which Bishop McConnell will speak again. This session will be open to the general public and will deal with practical results of religious
The address was followed by an pen forum, at which the students and faculty questioned the bishop on allegiance to the church or college degree of the meeting.
Faculty to Give Vespers
Faculty to Give Vespers
Third Program to Be Presented
Sunday Afternoon
The feature number on the program will be the string and piece of text that will be used as the Major? (Cesar Frunck). This will be the first time that it has been written.
The third of the all-music veesers, presented by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will be given in a lecture at 4 in the University Auditorium.
The program is as follows: Organ "Concert Fantasia" (Arthur Bird) By C. S. Skilton (String) And D. M. Searthwout ("Boo ree" and "Gumbach") (By) Waldear Gellet, 1st violin, Luther Leighton, 2nd violin, John Wesley, and D. M. Searthwout, cellos.
Several students, including Genevieve Hargias, Eleanor Mitchell, and Kathryn Yingling, will assist.
Soprano solo: "Heavenly Light"
(Gounol) by Meribah Moore accompanied by Mervyn Anderson, harp
and Marlene Anderson, violin, and Laure
Anderson, organ.
Ensemble: "Fantasia Dramatique" (Alphonse Mush) by Genicevich Har-
man; Katherine Yngling, contra-bass; and Eleanor Meshott, contre-bass; Leo
Dust; "The Lord is My Light!"
(Dudley Buck) by Irene Peabody,
octopus-snapped and W. B. Browning,
barbite; Lee Greene at the organ.
Ensemble: "Quintette in F Minor" (Cesar Franck) by Ruth Orcum-paul (Cesar Franck), Leif Orcum-paul, Luther Levengood, 2nd violin, Karl Kousteira, violin, and D. M. Swartz
Classes will be held as scheduled on Saturday, Washington's birthday, and the different departmental offices of the University will function as usual. Students also observe its regular hours.
Dressly, Ohio, —(UP)— Boys who need neatly, are athletic, honor their parents and are not football players at the ideals which Findley college co-eds are seeking, according to the results of a recent survey. The Lloyd president of the Y.W.C.A.
What The Girls Like
RECEIVE MASONIC
HONORS IN 1930 ELECTION
George O. Foster, University registrar, and John J. Kierther, superintendent of the Journalism Press, were elected to high office in the Masons to be President and Vice-President.
Cast for 'Love-in-a-Mist' Announced by Director
The cast for the Dramatic club production "Love-in-a-Mint" has been march 3, 4, 5 has been anounced by Miss Frances Wilson, professor in the department of speech dramatic art, who is directing the movie.
The cast is as follows: Diana Wyman, Rebecca Thatcher; Sydney Rose Wyman, Virginia Bennett; Mimi Ross, Andrew Burton; Ham, Charles Converse; Sylvia Varelli, an Italian count; Jack Feszt; colored mast, Beauty Timmons; colorless mast.
George Callahan is doing the set-
tings. The home of Miss Wynne in
Virginia is the setting of the play.
Work on Union Building Close to $2,500 Will Be Spent on Improvements
Improvements for the Memorial Union building have already been started and will be carried out according to the plans of the Memorial Union committee at a meeting held last night, according to Free Ellsworth, acting chairman in the abactions.
The Memorial Union has $5,202.69 in its treasury, according to a report given by Dick Voran, treasurer, at the meeting last night.
Approximately $2,400 of this amount will be spent on sound-proof folding doors, which will be installed in the north cove on the cafeteria floor and which partition that is used for group dining rooms to be used for group dinners.
These doors will consist of padding, steel, and thick wood of the best materials. Preliminary installations have already been finished.
A floor will be laid in the sub-base of the building which is to be partitioned into various student off meeting rooms, and game rooms.
Rules and regulations for the use of the bulletin board have been adopted by all members of the board committee, Louise Irwin, chairman; Ashford Galebure and Susan
The bulletin board is divided into squares. The seven squares at the top have pinnations on the Hill such as the Y.M.C.A, and Y.W.C.A, alumni sponsor spaces. The larger spaces above will have daily announcements from the Chantier, memorable memories, memorable moments for the coming week, and other important events on the Hill.
e chairman of the Memorial Uni-
nion committee has been authorized to
serve on the board of the memorial
card tournament. Other plans of
interest to the student body are
Members present at the meeting last night were: Fred Ellsworth, acting chairman; Dick Vapor, treasurer; Prof. Guy Smith, vice president; Mr. Vern Snyder, Arab Weidmann, and Mrs. Coe, hostess at the Memorial union building
Professor Chubb Speaks at Honorary Initiation
Pt Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, held initiation for four new members on Wednesday evenin, Feb. 19. Layon Kuester, c30, Burton Lyukes, c31, Felx Manus, c32, and the newly initiated members.
The dean of the University of Wisconsin declared recent reports of student vices and that drinking and sex irregularities are limited to the frivolous misbehavior.
Dinner was served at the Green Owl where Professor Chubb spoke about the meeting of the institute of the University of Michigan at Sacrificie Lodge. N, Y, last October.
Lee Greene, c30, who was also elected to membership and was unable to attend, will be initiated in the near future.
Foster and Kistler Elected to Honored Positions in Lodge
Several Professors and Many Grads Attend Masonic State Meeting
George O. Foster, registrar of the university, and John J. Kluiter, superintendent were elected to important positions at a meeting. The Masonic office at Temple Square in Brooklyn hosted the meeting.
M. Foster will hold the office of Grand Junior Warden for the ensuing year while M. Krister was named Deputy Grand Master of the 13th district. This is a very important position, because he have nine lodge under his jurisdiction.
Beside Mr. Foster and Mr. Klister,
Prof. F. N. Raymond, of the department
of English, Prof. W. L. Burdick,
of the School of Law, former
master of the University,
master R. C. Abraham were in attendance from the University.
the fourth Jayhawk receiving an office was James A. Cassler, 110, of McPherson who was honored at the ceremony. Sister Donna, the Senior Descendon for the coming year;
Judge George S. Beeley, 112, of Gaird was the retiring Grand Master and was the first University of Kansai a graduate to hold this high office
The leading address of the session, according to Mr. Foster, was given by Carl O. Pingrey, 106, of Pittsburgh, Kansas.
There were about 1000 Moats attending the meeting, of whom many were students of the University. The next day she began a book in Wichita in February, 1851.
Professor Witty Writes for Sociology Journa
An article entitled "The Dogma and Biology of Human Inheritance" by Paul A. Witty, professor of the School of Medicine at the University of Ohio, formerly of the School of Education of the University of Kansas, appeared in a special edition of *Canadian Journal of Sociology*. The artifact is a survey of conclusions drawn in The Twenty-seventh Yearbook of the University of Kansas, and a review of Education. Many of the conclusion in the Yearbook are based upon two hypotheses of very questionable viability, measured general intelligence, and that mental traits are subject to $t$ same laws of inheritance as are physical ones. Original studies are all available.
Mr. Witty and Mr. Lebman also have an article entitled "A Study of Vocational Interest"; which appeared in a recent number of "The Personnel Journal." This study was conducted in a report and conclusions drawn from a study of several thousand children which they made in the public schools of Kansas City and Topeka as their students. This study was financed by the Social Science Research Council.
"Green vegetables are shruned by students at the cafeteria," said Florence Edmunds, who has been observing the week in connection with the health work program which the Women's Athletic Association has been con-
Students at Cafeteria Shun Green Vegetables
"I am still wondering what food one might tell an inquiring stranger are typical of the student lunches," she added.
No combinations seem to be especially desirable. Students do not care what they eat with pie or ice cream, but one of the two is inevitably upon
The one combination which did so cur more than others was a sandwich soup, and ice cream.
Kansas Debaters Prove Advertising Socially Harmful
Opponents Claim Institution
Lowers Ultimate Cost
By Aiding Mass
Production
The University of Arkansas debates failed to prove that advertising is beneficial in a debate last month. The U.S. Department of Administration building when the judges turned in a two to one decision on whether "revolved," that national commercial advertising, as practiced in the United States today is more harmful.
Criticism of the advertising, as it is practiced today, was about equally shared by the Kansas men, and by the Kansas women, competitive form of which the larger part of advertising is composed, increases costs, sells worthless products, or is not being marketed in regard to products. The affirmative further contended that advertisers should not invest, and that the advertisers own statistics, only 90 per cent, of the national advertising today is effectual advertising is an economic waste.
The Arkansas debaters contended that massed products are made possible by advertising and the result of massed production is lower costs and increased quality of goods, increased employment, and higher standard of living.
The negative further said that since advertising supports the newspapers and magazines, it is possible for all classes of people to have curricular news without advertising the spread of current news would not be possible.
The debate drew a full house in the auditorium of central Administration building.
The negative, in conclusion, said that advertising keeps prices low and quality high, and thus is more beneficial than harmful to society.
Prof. E. C. Buchel of the department of speech and dramatic art, acted as chairman. The judges were F. C. Gosling, former superintendent of schools at Okinawa. J. A. Lefkowitz, former means, means,
Russell Strobel, e31, and Clement Hall, e32, registered the victory for Kansas.
The Arkansas debaters, Robert Hoover and Bryan Taber, met the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan Wednesday night in a debate on the sub-
Council Confirms Decision
Jayhawker King of Asses Page Was Already Abolished
In eliminating the King of Asses from the Jayhawk, University yearbook, the Men's Student Council Wednesday night took place where he had been reached by the 1930 Jayhawk managers last spring, according to a statement received today from Clarence Munn, president of the Men's Student Coun-
"We knew that the 1930 Jayhawk.infried to abolish the K of A institution," "literally, no one would like us, realized that the stigma accompanying the title is a serious matter to the individual conceived by the Council, move the Council was considering the necessity of permitting the Jayhawk-infried business manager were thoroughly in accord with the idea, there was no reason for further delay in pass-ship."
Envoy of Grant Stores Interviews 22 Seniors
Twenty-two seniors in the School of Business and the College were interviewed yesterday by H. T. Carmichael, representative of the W. T. department, on a staff department store, operating for the most part in the East.
This company is interested in men who can be trained for management, and in their personnel, according to Prof. J. H. Tuggert, head of the business placement bureau. Last year the laureates were selected, which is an extremely low percentage for a company conducting training courses for their employees. The other graduates are from $5,000 to $30,000 a year, and a college student entering a training course may expect to work in a manager within three to five years.
An extensive program is being planned by the company and several schools and universities are being interviewed for new men.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.