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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Study now and avoid explanations later.
Vol. XXVII
(1)
Campus Gossip
No. 113
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930
Sigma Delta Chi Initiatives—Glee Club Glives Radio Concert—Prof. Gagliardo Working on Ph.D Degree in Chicago
Domenico Gagliarlo, and as professor of economics at the University in working on this Ph.D. degree at the University he holds a fellowship. He has recently been elected to the council of business businesses. Mrs. Ruth Jane Gavarro Gagliarlo, A.B.,22, and their son David Corbin, are also in Chicago with
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting, will speak at a special meeting of the Lawrence University administration boffin room of east Administration building on the subject of water colors. He will tell about the exhibition of water colors on display by the department of painting.
Prof. E, F. Kindisvafter left today for Hosking where he was called by the illness of his father.
"Plantinebal Hypothesis" and "Spiral Nebulae" were the two top ies discussed by Prof. H.F. B. Palmer of the department of astronomy a Gunnam Gunnam Epion Tuesday night, the meeting took place in Haworth hall.
Methods being used to find a slogan for the coal industry were explained to the class by a barrrier, Harry Turner, 23, proprietor of a coal business in Topeka and Lawrence. Turner was a teacher at a national context for a slogan. Users of coal in all parts of the country have submitted more than 40,000 slogans to date, and the contest is just started. Pricing aggregates $1,600 per slogan.
An exhibition of rings, bracelets necklaces and other articles of jewellery from the collection are part of the design. Hand-tooled cases and hand-painted handkerchiefs and caps made from the articles have been completed recently by students in the jewelry and hand crafting department.
A jayhawk has recently been designed and adopted by the 12th observation group of the Air Corps at Camp Hale, New Jersey, for forsunight squadron, Lieut. R. R. Walker, A.B.28, has written to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, asking for help in learning more about the history of the jayhawk.
The Zoology club will meet tonight at new snow hall, F.B. H. Bungerford of the ontomology department will be the speaker.
Scenery is Constructed For Tau Sigma Recital
The KFKU radio program last evening was a concert by the Men's Glee club, with music which were called "Alma Moura Vikings" (Canning), "Thy Beaming Eyes" (Macwell), "Hunt Fare," "The King of the Day" (Flagler), "The Sheigh" (Kountz), "Coppah Moon" (Sheilley) and the closing number, "I'm a Jay."
The scenery for the Tau Sigma recital to be held Feb. 25 and 26 in Fraser Hall in being constructed by John Haig, who was in school here last year. Boho Haig, C13, and Evan Teds, gr., are arms to build the four backgrounds.
Members of the eight piece orchestra which will play for the recital at the Orchestra of St. Paul Frowe; Frowe; Luther Leavendow, Lucille Thomas; cello, Genevieve Hargisfelt; Suan Hudson; trumphist David Evans; composer David; saxophone, Ellen Penner.
Tickets for the recital will go on sale tomorrow morning in Green hall.
The inter-society sing will be held Wednesday night and in order to avoid duplications, those who wish to attend Tau Sigma tickets for Tuesday night.
Journalism Convention at M. U.
Columbia, Feb. 20—(IP)–Charles M. Pepper of New York City, Caspari S. Yost, editorial director of the School of Journalism, Walter Williams of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri, will be the speakers at the event given by the school of journalism of the University of Missouri here to
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
KING OF ASSES DETHRONED
FOREVER FROM MT. OREAD
Publishing of Copies of 'Personal Letters' Is Included in Resolution by Student Council
The King of Asses has been dehorned forever at the University of Kansas. There no longer is such an office. That much is certain.
No longer will unfortunate ones have to cut pages from their Jaya-hawkers before taking them home to show the folks. Even the most personal of letters are now safe. You may throw them out, or windows of the Jaya-hawker office. You may throw them to the winds, for they will be safe from reproduction
A resolution was adopted last night by the Men's Student Council which approved a new rule that all other Hill publications the discontinuance of the custom of selecting women as members.
J. Johnson's Famous Orchestra Will Play for Prom in March
Johnny Johnson and his Pennsylvanian have been secured to play for the junior prom. Friday, March 16 will be the night to plan the plans of the managers, Owen Cox and Paul Stouts, will be a for-mall stock party at the Memorial union building.
The formal 2 o'clock prom was inaugurated in late 1990. Numerous musical performances, entertainment and decorations is being planned by the managers of the event.
Managers Plan Many Special Features to Make Late Formal Successful
Johnny Johnson is completing an engagement at the Plantation Grill on the week preceding this party at the University of Kansas. This is by the first appearance of the band an all-University party at Lawrence.
The varity manager is co-operating with the prom managers in an effort to make this the biggest party feature will be announced next week.
Display Foreign Posters Exhibition Is Considered Most Outstanding
Outstanding
A new exhibition of foreign post-
service now on display in the department
of History at Oxford University from
Raly, the property of Rosary
Ketcham, professor in the depar-
tment of History at Oxford University
received from London by Rapil
Hower of that department and less
than a year later.
These posters have pictorial value and are artistic in nature. Maintain under colorful illustrations of the place advertised, a set of images depicting the place is given. Professor Ketchan considers this exhibition one of the most outstanding exhibits the departing students can see.
One of these posters is concern-
ing the island. In view of a view
of the island is an historical
of the island's past events. This
island was a burial place of the king
sons.
Another interesting poster is that of "Stirling," the mediaeval character of which is suggestive of Abby Winkle. The hotel has other, advertising a trip to "Kennilworth Castle," is supplemented with an account of Sir Walter Scott, "Paymouth Castle Hotel" has a painting below an account of the view which overlooks the town and some of his finest English lines of natural description.
The Italian posters are characteristic of the new progressive outdoor advertising program which is now current in that country.
"And when the pie was opened, you could see that it wasn't quite the way it happened last night at the meeting of the student branch of the American Soccer League."
A.S.C.E. Award Proves to Be Wrong Package
Instead of a pie being opened it was the package which contained the prize. The camp work. The awards were to be six-foot工程师's rules of conduct, and they looked into the prizes before the meeting, and when it was opened they would have to be sent back and be exchanged. "Now won't that an award be given?"
The awards will be given at the next regular meeting of the society, and an election of officers will also be held at the same time.
[of printing copies of personal letter 'without permission.'
The King of Asses feature has long been an institution in the humor scene, with its wittiness tracable to many and the selections are always awarded with interest by critics. The character is libelous to him. Belief in the printed word still exists. He is ter-
Men so designated have left school in their embarrassment, and, on one occasion in the morning, in a downtown court for libel suit. These are the reasons for the banishment of the King. Precedent, it is said, is to to it that the King is exiled for ever.
Rehearsals are being held for the play, *Love-in-a-mist*, to be given by the Dramatic club, March 3, 4, and 5 in Fraser theater.
Dramatic Club to Hold Rehearsal for New Play
The cast, which will be announce tomorrow, is composed of many new players who have not been seen before in productions on the Hill.
The play, "Love-e-a-Mist," is new comedy by Ameila Rivera and Glen Bertenly. The play run success fully for two seasons in New York.
New Pratt Auditorium to Be Formally Opened by the Kansas Players
"Mr. Pin Passes" to Be Stagee March 10 by University Oriental Cast.
Selected by the unanimous vote of the members in charge of the dedication of the $300,000 municipal auditorium at Pratt, the Kaneat Players will go there to give the performance "Beauty By" or the evening of March 14.
Several companies of artists were considered for the dedicatory program to be given in the new auditorium, according to a letter from Mr. H. Row of that city, to A. Crain, a Department of dramatic art work.
The plogram will be given free of charge to the people of Pratt not only will the Kansas Players realize any more from the play than their expenses. The original cast that gave trip have last fall will make the trip.
The new auditorium has one of the most modern stages with complex lighting and sound according to Robert Calderwood, professor of dramatics, who coached the group.
The cast to present the play he. b.
will include: William Cotter,
Francesca Cassana Briefer,
George Calhoun, Jessica Crafton,
Eather Mullin, and Robert Calder-
ton.
L. John Nuttall, Jr., dean of the School of Education at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, was here yesterday to consult members of the School of Education of the U.S.A. concerning Great Training school.
If the college women do not actually eat more, at least their bills for meals are larger and more expensive than those of the men, Hoffmann contends.
Dean of Brigham Young University Visits Campu
Brigham Young University is a coeducational institution under the control of the Latter Day Saints. It was founded by a deed of trust executed by Brigham Young in 1875, and has collegiate, formal, and high school departments.
Nuttall is considering the establishment of a teacher training institution which will be similar to Oread Training high school. He was on his way to attend the convention of the National Education Association which he will attend.
"Women at Ohio Westley are not gold-diggers, however," he added. "They eat just as much as when you eat in a restaurant." Their boy-friends call the bill.
Diecare, O. —(UF) —College ceds eat more than do college men, says George "Bun" Hoffman, for many years proprietor of Bun's restaurant, traditional rendezvous of Westley University students here.
"This reducing fat is mostly talk as far as college girls are concerned. Present students at Ohio Western former students did, fat or no fat."
Co-Eds at Ohio Wesleyan Bigger Eaters Than Me
All Attendance Records Broken at Aggie Game
All attendance records for Kansas basketball games were broken at the Kansas Aggie game Tuesday night when, 3,214 paid admissions were recalled in 2016. The d Jayhawk-Agile秋 10 of 1923 at which time 3,115 fans were present.
The receipts from the Tuesday night clash were $1,811.95 of which the Aggies received $905.95; their share of the proceeds.
Hall and Strobel to Represent University on Affirmative
Arkansas and Kansas Will Debate Tonight on Advertising Topic
The Universities of Arkansas and
Missouri will hold debate about
at 8:30 a.m. in the state's capitol,
the central Administration building.
The subject is "Resolved": That na-
tional institutions should be
informed in the United States today
more harmful than beneficial to so-
cies.
Side of Question
Robert Hoover and Bryan Tabor of the University of Arkansas will present, in motion, and Clement Hall, c22, and Russell Strobel, c21, will uphold the award.
J. R. Holmes of the Holmes Insurance company is to be chairman The judges are F. C. Godding, former superintendent of schools at Oksahoba; J. A. Morton, lawyer, and Hugh Means, judge of the district
An audience vote will be taken in addition to the judge's decision.
Begin Work on Carnival
Sherbon and Kiel Are Chosen for Two Leads
The groups that will be needed for the carnival have been made and about 12 or 14 will be selected from each group. Attendance at practice and ability will be the factors in choosing those who will appear in the carnival.
Those who have been asked to appear for practice for the Boating group are, Koch Bergmann, Yvonne Bertsch, Jake Warrenton, Bets, Moses, Weiss Butcher, Ericksen, Marguerite Smith, James Duncan, Lorne Loogkeer, Douglas, Laughlin.
Two of the leading characters have been selected for the annual Water Celebration, which will be given on April 2 and will be given on May 15. The part of Xilena from Grace Knee will take the part of Calore. Those to represent Pantheus and Idhelle have been selected.
Those named for the stunt group are: Erignon, Campbell, Cousson, M. Haggis, Brian, Hunter, Goddard Blackwood, Grave, Mayer, Cost
The form group is: Kiel, E. Sherl,
Bronson, House, Reynolds, Careers,
Breckenbenthal, A. Sherlbon, Muney,
Cornell, A. Sherlbon, Van Clear,
Peach, Spender, Kaskill.
New York, Feb. 20—(UP) —The new York Times and the St. Louis Journal met with them in publishing reports from Bear Admiral Dr. E. Byrd'sutricite expedition have announced the opening of a broken camp and embarked for home board the "City of New York." They said that the announcement said it had been necessary to leave their airline and much other material behind.
The stunt group will report for practice Saturday, Feb. 22, at 9 a.m. The diving group will practice for practice Saturday, Feb. 22, at 9 a.m. and Thursday at 1:30 p. m.
Ryrd Starts for Home
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 1 a.m.
Delta Upsilon, Ecke's hall, 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 21
College students prefer both blooms and alliances when they attempt to learn from each other by questionnaire recently distributed to 150 students of the University of Chicago.
--for Physicians
- Alpha Tau Omega, Eldridge, 1
* a.m.
- Lutheran Students assm., Trinity Lutheran church, 11:30 p.m.
* Saturday, Feb. 29
Acacia Fraternity, house, 12 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p.
m.
Annia Fentemuth, house, 12 n.
Kappa Beta, Wiedemann's, 10 n.m.
Varsity, Union bldg., 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Agnes Husband
Dean of Women.
Selective Hearing Is Primary Note of McConnell Talk
Assert
Students Are Warned Not to Believe All Which 'Voices of Times'
The power of selective hearing it pick out the worthwhile from a bewildering blend of what is being said was pointed out by Bishop Francis J. L. McConnell in concession this week to the Vokes' answer to the "Voices of the Times"
"If we can clear out our minds we may develop a new perspective," the bishop said.
“Much is being said of how the world is going to pieces, but it isn’t,” the former president of DePauw University says. “Many students (self-expression it is called whether or not there is a self to express) and much of it is propaganda. If we will let down and see how deep the world is going, we shall that we can walk right out.
That this confusion is not as be-
buildering to youth as it is to age,
is the opinion of the Reverend Mr.
McConnell. It is a fine thing, he said,
that these utterances are being raised
which they should have been raised
lowe ago.
The world-wide attack on war is the most significant of questions today. It's a great question, a great thing in itself, the speaker continues. It is well that this соблен continued.
"Men are taking their way out into a better understanding and on to the world," he says. "It is a sound process. It is the wildly varied attempt of people to find them."
"Symptomatic utterances" the speaker stylized some of these actions different from what they appear on the surface. Many movements are not the problem in themselves, but the movements need—reveal the mood of the times.
There are fashionls in thinking as in everything else and it is easy to fail in doing so. We must not take the critical intelligence and not take everything that comes along, we may clear out our minds of it, we may realize the belief of the "Voices of the Times."
Preceding Bishop McCormell's address the invocation was given by the bishop of Religion, and the Men's Glee club, directed by Dean Matthews, sang
Musical Play Committee
Chooses Pony Dancers
The following women have made the pony chorus for this year's musical comedy which will be held in Chicago on Sunday. Caroline Van Cleave, Marene Scott, Alia Fontein, Anna Marie Sellars, Doris Husted, Natalie Coulas, Maria Van DeMunster, Lucile Lands, Dorie Van Demunster, Thompson, and Dorothy Bristow.
FOUR PAGES
The committee wished to announce that any woman who is about 5 feet, two and a half inches tall, will be the pony chorus next Monday in Fraser theater at 4 p.m. Women whose mother is taller than 6 feet are asked to try out for the tall chorus which will be held at the same height.
Troubles for the men's chorus will be held the first of next week and the committee is quite anxious for anyone who is interested to come out. As soon as this chorus is picked regressor results will begin for the entire cast.
Kearney Plans to Quit Orchestra on March
Like Kearney has announced that he is quitting his orchestra, and will not play after March 1. The band will continue under the direction of Hube Els, to whom Kearney has sold all his special musical arrangements. Mr. Bowe plays the music, has been connected with the orchestra four years.
A man from Kansas City will replace Mr. Kearney as pianist. He is withdrawing permanently from the music business. He will remain in the city with a string instrumented with various orchestras for about six years, first with "Chuck" Shofalt's orchestra and later with Kearney-Frederick's. 18 is securing the bookings to Black Orchestra with the music composition of America.
Two Years' Efforts
Bring Doctor Pillat
to Lecture at Bell
European Authority Will Give
Instructions at Freedale
Dr. Arnold Pillar of Vienna, Austria, a European authority on ophthalmology, will give a five-day series of lectures at the branch of the University School of Medicine from March 10 to 4 in Stuttgart. The department has ruled under the auspices of the University extension division, and represent the result of two years' research.
The lectures at Bell Mierioral hospital, another series in Kansas City, Missouri, will be held in Tulsa, the only ones which Doc Brown's States on his return to Vienna. For the past two years he has been in China under the Rockeer Founda
Doctor Pillat landed in San Francisco this week. From Feb. 10 to February 9, he attended the Bell Memorial City, and from March 3 to 8 at Tulsa. Then he will help the Bell Memorial lectures, which are being arranged for the spring semester, who are leaving their practice for the five days and wish to work as intensively as possible for the full month.
These will be followed by the series from March 17 to 22 inclusive, in Kansas City, arranged primarily near nearby places where we prefer to spend the middle of the day in their offices and wish the class work in the early morning and evening sessions, and away to the class work instead of five.
Subjects for the lectures will be delivered at Bell Memorial hospital, or from the department of "External Diseases," "Fungus Diseases," "Eye Operations," "Anatomy of the Eye and Histopathology," "Histopathological Imagination," "Examination of the Slit-lamp, Gullsbrands Ophthalmoscope," "Bacteriology of the Eye," etc.
Doctor Pillat will present pictures, lantern slides, and specimens to make the teaching as interesting as possible.
Letters, outlining the course have been sent to specialists throughout the state by the University extension division.
A fraternity president at the University of Minnesota has been expelled from school on account of a beating which members of his fraternity administered to a prominent member of another organization. The university recommended removal of two other members from the fraternity.
DENUNCIATION OF CO-EDUCATION HAS RAISED IRE OF UNIVERSE
Joe McDowell's Firey Attack on Females 'Presence Agitates Dissenters Over World
"O. K. Buddy, let's see you live without 'em," was the comment serviced alongside the picture education, an arch-encyclopedia education, in a letter which he received from two critics in Danville, Virginia, themselves as自己的赋和 Kite and Kate.
Evelyn Pecker, a nurse in Maine.
McDowell was the winner of the University campus problem speaking on the "Uselessness of Women in a Veteran." Since that time he has received from Maine to Florida, and also a defense of women from England.
The woman in England cited cases of women who were supporting a family of four and five children on her behalf. She also knew of a woman who had supported a man for several years until she got wise and obtained a divorce. Her home is in Davenport and she had written speech in the Detroit Free Press.
A request to all answers to the “Heart Confessions” column of the Amesbury Times of Amesbury, Mass., was received from a Massachusetts girl who called herself Peggy. Peggy severely condemned McDowell's attempt to concluding with the memoir this his own mother was a woman.
agreed with McDowell. In return for her support she requested him to send her an eight by ten photograph of himself. She also intimated that she would be glad to carry on further evidence with the Kansas woman-hater.
Among the letter which McDowell has received are two from men who asked for a draft of his speech. One man was a Kentucky and the other man happened to be spending the night in a hotel in Kentucky and the other man happened to be spending the night in a hotel in Kentucky, the count of McDowell's attack on women in a newspaper in the hotel lobby. The latter man offered to pay for p
COUNCIL TO ACT ON BILL ENDING HELL WEEK HERE
Appoints Members to Form Measure Abolishing Frosh Hazing
HILL FAVORS ABOLITION
Social Organizations Generally Agree That Old Custom Is Undesired
Appointment of a committee to draw up a proper bill which will "abollish hell week and all pre-initiative hating in organized houses at the Men's Student Council, work of the Men's Student Council at last night's session in Green hall. The abolishment measure as framed by this committee will probably be moved to the council for its deciling at its next regular meeting. Feb. 26.
Hershey Riley, who was in charge of the meeting with fraternity representatives last Sunday, reported that a number of fraternities attended the discussion favored the banishment of the irksome activities of "fell week." There was some opposition, it was found, from social fraternities and the interference of the spokel in the meeting.
"The men's student governing body has "superiority in this case," Glarcee Munnis, president of the group, said. "The college should have one of vital interest to the people of Lawrence, and to the University, as well as to the council itself. It is important that the students of the student council correct any irregularities in student activity."
Health Week Is Started
Agility Tests are Completed;
Winners Announced
Helen Lawson, Tau Nu Tau, and Loa McNeal, Alba Gamma Delta, were winners of perfect scores in the health week program, by the W. A. A. These tests included various stunts and exercises and occurred yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium. The results were from 3:30 to 4:20 this afternoon.
Those interested in the activities of health work are urged to go on a day out to Women's Athletic association, tomorrow. The group will meet in the
A cup will be awarded to the organized house having the most number of points and a prize given the individual with the highest average score. Charts must be filled out and sent to the gymnasium Saturday morning.
European Bird Found in Kansas by Student
A European starling, which in several eastern states outnumbered the robin, was found in Allen County by the advail, and is now in the hands of Mr. Charles D. Hinker, curator of birds were let loose in Central Park, New York City, and since then the bird and westward spread has been rapid.
The starling is similar in appearance to the red-winged blackbird. Its feet are flat, but its body is furious, but many object to them on the grounds of their choice of nesting sites, their relations with native birds, and their flocking habits. Owing to their rapid breeding habits it is probable that the starling can survive many years, be a common bird in Kruger.
Mr. Bunker has received a letter from the North American Museum in Washington, acknowledging his specimen as the first star to be found in Kan-
Hoover's Life Threatened
Mexico City, Feb. 20—(UP)—Preparations for an attack on the life of Herbert Hoover, similar to that in which President Ortiz Rubio was killed in a car crash, to a letter said to have been found on the person of a student arrested at San Luis Potosí. The San Poño natives were arrested a youth named Vicente.
In Congress Today
In Congress Today
---
Senate continues debate on tariff and consideration of nomination of nominee for governor. The interstate commerce commission. Continues bobby investigation. Continues House resumes debate on first deficiency appropriation bill. The
The House resumes debate on first deficiency appropriation bill. The house judiciary committee continues prohibition hearings.