O
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7.
C
Generally faint tonight
and Thursday.
Somewhat warmer tonight.
Though breezes blow and gone's the snow work remains a snow
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
Vol. XXVH
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 112
Campus Gossip
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Glee Club on KFKU—Larder's
Article to Be in Law Magazine
-A.S.C.E. Will Meet —Frat
Editor Visits Here This Week
Prof. J, H. Tugart, head of the business placement bureau, would like all men interested in sales positions to see him at once.
Alfred Cranft, professor of the department of speech and dramatic art will present this department of the University at a national meeting on Thursday, February 20, 21, and 22. This is the first time that a national meeting of the departments of speech and dramatic art has been held. Professor Cranft will leave tonight for the conference and he expects to return next Sunday.
Dr. Elva Weeks, professor of chemistry, will give an illustrated talk on the chemistry of the meeting of the Chemistry Seminar tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Some of the analytical chemists she works with include Bunsen, Monkey, or Gay-Lussac.
Dean Frank Stockton of the School of Business will speak to the members of the Kansas City, Mo., chapel, Cost Accountants, Monday evening, Feb. 24, at the Kansas City Athletic Center, where the subject will be "Business Education." The other speakers will be Dean Cummine, in *Kansas City*, and Mr Carl W. Allendorfer, vice president of the First National Bank in Kan
The Men's Glee club will present the 8 o'clock radio program this evening over station KFKU. The program will be the Milton ("Naming"), "The Beaming Eyes," (MacDowell); "Hunter's Farewell" (Mendelson), "At the End of the Day" (Flugler), "The Sleigh" (Sheldon), "And I'm a Jawhawk."
The student branch of the A.S.C.E. will meet tonight at 7:30 instead of Tuesday as announced in Tuesday's Kansan. Awards for summer camp will be given by the student will speak on the subject, "The Manufacture of Surveying Instruments."
"The Power of the Executive to Pardon for Contempt of Court" is the title of an article by Rice Lardner, co-author of dramatic arts and senior law student, to be published in the March issue of the Rocky Mountain Law Review, published by the School of Law University of Colorado, at Boulder.
Dr. F. P. OBrien has just completed a report pertaining to the Hiawatha High Schools, which contains recommendations for new junior high学校 at Hiawatha.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930
Earnest Boye, professor of civil engineering, left on an inspection trip yesterday afternoon. The towns will be closed, definitely. He will be back Friday.
Sunday morning, S. B. Braden,
dean of the School of Religion, will speak at the East Side Christian Church of Topka, and at the North Carolina Baptist Church Sunday evening on some phase of the subject, "Religious Education."
Albert S. Toussy, editor of the Delta Chi Quarterly, the publication of the Delta Chi fraternity, a *visitor* at the chapter house this week.
S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion will speak on the subject of religious education at a Founder's Day event in St. Louis. The Christian church of Lincoln, Neb.
Trustees of the Kansas Bible College will be at 9 a.m. in Myers hall, fall 2015, to pose of perfecting the organization of the college as set up in the plans.
The regular Thursday afternoon meeting of Mu Pi Phi Education will be postponed until Friday at 12:30 in the University cafeteria because of the opera on Thursday evening in the early morning many will probably wish to attend.
Doctor Canteon, head of the student health service, issued a warning today to all students who have colds to have them treated immediately. The department has cautioned in the development of pneumonia and has caused serious illness
Dr. John Carleton Jones, former president of the University and appointment as Missouri representative in the International Congress of the Bavars in Havans from Feb. 15
Four Students Average Above 95 in Chemistry
Four students on the chemistry 2 arm roll, which Dr. H. P. Cady compartmented with Mr. Doyle above 95 last semester, the highest score being 87.5 made by Ivry Benson and Jake Gayling next highest in averages are Ronald Funk, duncl, Compere Herrera, and Kyle McDermott.
Annual Spring Meeting of Student Volunteer Union to Open Friday
Twenty-eight other students made averages above 90. The totals are decided from the weekly, monthly, and the final examinations. The latter is usually more than the laboratory grades, according to Doctor Cady.
Rev. Samuel W. Stagg to Speak all Discussions Are Open
to the Public
The opening meeting of the twenty-
fifth annual spring conference of the
Association of Volunteer Union will open Friday
at 7:30 in Myers hall. The
An address, "Christ Speaks to the Youth of the Philippines," will be given by Samuel Stuargg who is the founder of Stuargg University at Manila, P. I. He is a leader among the young people of the Philippine Islands, and is editor of "The Philippean."
There will be short talks through out the morning showing how Christianity, through missions, has affected India; in Korea; in China; and in India.
The program for Saturday morning will include: a morning watch conducted by Mira Kimi, the Kim. She is an undergraduate movement for foreign missions; she is also a Korean educator and a leader in the Youth Youth.
At 11 a. m., P. S. Goertz will discuss the importance of the Christian missionary today. Professor Goertz was one of our mostversity. He has been principal of Houghton Academy, Foochong, China. Professor of Union Theological Seminary, Foochong, China, from 1925-28 and taught at Tabor College in Hilberta College at Tabor University.
The afternoon will be devoted to t group discussions, a talk by Mrs. In duk Kim, and a general business meet time
A banquet will be held at 5:30 p. m., and the Rev. Samuel Stagg will discuss the opportunities for life investment in the union at the evening
A final meeting will be held at t. a.m. Sunday. The time will be given to worship and the installation of of clerics.
'Radium Poisoning' Paper to Be Read at Meeting
Prof. Herman Schlundt of the department of chemistry at the University of Missouri will read a paper on "Radium Poisoning" at a meeting of Sigma Xi, national honorary society in room 306, Chemistry building,
Doctor Schuldt's work in connect- ing the recent radium poisoning in the city with close contact with the problem. It is the custom of Sigma XI to sponsor a conference where students meet the year and the public and students interested are urged to attend this
The condition of Sam Naftzger who was taken to the student hospital last week with a very serious case of double-pneumonia, was reported slightly improved at noon today. He still in a critical condition, however.
Sam Naftzger Better
Seltsam and Rupp Win Drake Debate by Audience Vote
Jordan and McDowell Los Decision on Effects of Advertising on Scripture
Society
Seltmann and Rupp will meet Iowa State at Amnesia tonight, and McDowell and Jordan will go to St. Louis. And then the University Thursday evening.
Article in Women's Home Companion Compliments Plays Given by Students
A University of Kansas negative debate team composed of Kenneth Sultan, Stephen Giddins and another unaffected a Drake University debate team yesterday before the DeMoes Civic Club at its weekly no luncheon. The team was deterred by an audience vote.
The University of Missouri debate team won an audience decision over a Kansas team composed of Kenneeth Jordan, Punch, and Joe McWillow, 150 times over by an audience of 66 to 22. The Kansas team had the affirmative.
The only decision debate on the trip will be given Friday night when McDowell and Jordan meet St. Louis University at St. Louis.
The Kansas teams are arguing on the cognitive of the question, "Revenge?" The teams are verbating as practiced in the United States today is more harmful than good.
Dean Raymond A. Schweger, head of the School of Education, left to right, Dr. Daniel Wendt and attend the meetings of the National Educational association, to be held Feb. 23 to 27. Dean Schweger heads of education in state universities and fund grant colleges, and also leads the superintendence. The theme of the whole convention is "Education in the Classroom," which Lehrer Schweger will deliver a speech on the "Responsibility of College and Schools of Education for the School District." Speech will be followed by a general discussion on the same subject, by the
"During my travels in the West, I had frequently been asked, 'Have you seen what Allen Crafton is doing at the University of Kansas?' To see what he is doing to see what it is being done," Anna Steeve Richardson makes the preceding statement in an article entitled, "Leaves From My Notebook," published by The Companion for March, 1930. The entire article is concerned with a survey of the University of Kansas' department of speech and dramatic art, and its activities throughout the United States. Mrs. Richardson seemed to be particularly interested in the attempt of her department to perform performances of the best plays at an exceptionally low cost. She speaks quite highly of the modern settings used, and the effective scenes made possible by the faculty and the art department.
"In Fraser Theater, leaning over a nineteenth century balcony that i
Dean Leaves for Meeting
Dr. F, P. O'Brien will leave Thursday day evening to attend the same convention. Doctor O'Brien will speak to the American Educational Society of Nursing will consist of a report on a research study made by him involving a comparison of success in residence and correspondence courses. This report will be given at the convention.
Doctor OBrien is a member of the nominating committee of the National Rural Education Association. He has also been asked to serve on the committee of the rural education association, which is concerned with the promotion of rural high school
Schwegler Will Make Address at Atlantic City
Prof. Albert I. Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting, will talk to the Lawrence Art Club Friday, at 3 p.m., in the exhibition building on "The Water Color Exhibition of Professor Carl Marten."
Dean Agnes Husband left this morning to attend the same convention.
Bloch to Speak Before Local Art Club Friday
The paintings by Professor Matken rank with those of leading artists in the world, so invited to Professor Bloch. All those interested are invited to attend the meet.
reminiscent of pioneer days in Kansas, I began to sense the spirit of his leadership. "This progressive University" the professor of history Allen Crafton, "Kansas is conservative, and accepts ideas slowly, but once having caught an idea, the people understand it."
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the speech department is characterized by the writer as a loving professor of French and a loveable poetr of drama. "Here is a man," she says, "who knows drama from Iphigenia to After Dark, from Shakepee to Milne, who worked under Baker at Harvard, and who is now giving the best years of his life to keep alive his art." Pictures of Prof. Alice Moncrieff of the School of Fine Arts, and Mrs Henry Werner, who took part in a play, were included in addition to Mr. Crafton and Mr. Caldee wood.
The School of Business bulletins for the summer session) have been published in print and online, include finance, accounting, insurance, marketing, statistics, economic history.
The first session, of six weeks, will be from June 11 to July 10, and the second session, of four weeks, will be from July 21 to Aug. 15.
Summer Session to Have New Courses in Business
K.U. Advertising Board Meets to Make Plans and Choose Chairma
For admission to the school a student must offer 60 semester hours of work in the College, in the School of Engineering or in some other college or school of equivalent rank. High school students who have reached the age of 21 and who have had at least one year of schooling may be admitted as special students.
Each Publication Must Submit Formal Petition Before
It is Member
Formal organization and election of a permanent chairman was the work done yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the newly created advertising board. Jack Morris directed the permanent chairman for the group.
The bill which is now in effect was formally read and discussed. It provides membership to a representative from each one; however the board must accept a petition from each before the publication is declared a
Members of the present board include: Barbara Jane Glanville, representative of Daily Kansas; Cedric Jones, business manager of the Soul Owl; Dawn Kayman, business manager of Jayhawker; Leslie Flory, business manager of the Kansas Engineer; Betty Bumire, business manager of the Kansas Engineer; ex-officio representative from central, ex-officio representative from outside, ex-officio representative from men's Student Council; Claude Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; and on representative members.
To Attend Music Session
The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 25.
Tentative arrangements were made in regard to the soliciting of advertising for the 1930 edition of the Kansas Relays program.
Fine Arts Faculty Members to Take Part in Meet
Several members of the Fine Arts faculty will leave tomorrow morning to meet with educators in session of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association which will be held in Fort Worth.
At the violin round table, Professor Gellch of the violin department will present a paper "Existing Tonalities in Gellch Music" and Professor Gellch will also appear for a talk at the general session Friday foremorn on "General Observations on Violins."
Those who have definitely decided to go so far are Dean D. M. Swarthrodt, Ph.D., and Kathleen Christy, Prof. W. B. Downing, Prof. H. C. Tayler, Walden Gellamet, and Mr. Luther Leavengood.
On Tuesday afternoon Dean Swarthrodt, from Deepstates, charged of the piano round table, and Professor Taylor will give a paper on "Attractive and Seldom-Used Materials from the Classic and Modern Period."
The following numbers make up the program: "Prelude and Fugue in G major" (Chopin), James Thomas, pianist; "Concerto for Dobrotona" (Borisovitz), Ethele Love, pianist; "Concerto no. 1-第九 Movement" (DeBerloi), Audrey Broyles, pianist; "Sparks on a Street" (Fischer), Volker Stapp; "On Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn-Lostt), Caroline House, pianist; "Concerto for Violin and Viola" (Voice); "Etude in F Sharp Major" (Arensky), Dorothy Pierce, pianist; "Fletcher), Evelyn Watkins, organist
At the rectal Thursday afternoon given by members of the association Professor Taylor will appear in a group of three piano solos.
The weekly student rectal of the School of Fine Arts will be given tomorrow at 3:30 p. m, in the University Auditorium.
Variot Dies in Paris
Weekly Recital Program Contains Nine Number
Paris, Feb. 19.—(UP)—Dr. Gaston Variol one of the greatest European medical authorities on child-age patients here last night at the age of 75.
'Voices of Times' McConnell's Topic for Convocation
Meeting Tomorrow Chief Event Scheduled in Religious Week Program
Program
To provide time for the all-University conversation on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, the following class schedule has been given:
First period, 8:30 to 9:05.
Second period, 9:15 to 10:45.
Third period, 10:45 to 11:35.
Fourth period, 11:45 to 12:20.
--therefore was short of funds. The bandit gave back $1.
"Voices of the Times" will be the subject of Bishop Francis J. McConnell tomorrow at the All-University convocation.
This convoitation is the leading event of the three days religious program which opened this noon under the leadership of Bishop McConnell. This noon he discussed his program and invited religious week on the campus.
The McConnell banquet will be held this evening in the University cafeteria, where it has been sold, and there are now no more reservations. Students wishing to attend the banquet must be admitted after the banquet. The subject will deal with the practical aspects of the banquet.
Forum Tomorrow
The remainder of the program consists of a student forum meeting to discuss issues related to the ministers and faculty, and the closing address Friday. This last one was an occasion for discussions about the suritorium, and will deal with some of the practical results to be gained from the meeting.
The speaker will consider his topic at convocation tomorrow under four different categories.
The first deals with the modern emphasis upon self expression, upon the widely varied attempts of people to find themselves.
A second approach will take up views and effects of propaganda. In this case, students will learn to embrace practically wholesale, according to Bishop McConnell, so that there is little patient teaching toward inclusive and satisfactory education.
Conditions not as They Seem
A third approach will take up more different from what they appear to be on their surfaces. Many movements today, according to the speaker, are really different in the world in general have to face, are really not the problems in themselves; but they reflect underlying
Definite calls of humanity for better conditions and better life make up the fourth division of the topic "Voices of the Times."
The convocation program complete is as follows: Preclude, Lyle S. Greene; Invocation by Dean Braden; Selective address, by Mr. Greene; Address postcode by Mr. Greene.
Further discussion of the topics discussed in the convocation address will be held in the 4:30 meeting tomorrow in Fraser theater. At that meeting, we will present and offer remarks on these subjects and others that they wish on religion
Lenore Cummings to Talk at Mathematics Meeting
Lorenzo Cummings, a senior in the department of mathematics, will make presentations at the opening of the Mathematics club Monday afternoon in room 211 Administra-
tion.
New members who have been voted in, will be introduced to the members of the club at this time. They are Anna Sellars, Elise Eiken, James Shannon Howard Wingert, Dorothy Ridway R. E. Hartocks, Vorsig Cole, William Rooney, Marion Winkler, Robert Shultz, Mind Muser, Gleek Leman Wayne Nottley, Wayne Notting, William Mac Laren Albert Taylor, Olivier Basinger.
Students made $500,000 during 1920 in positions given them by the University of California Bureau of Occupation.
In Congress Today
FOUR PAGES
Senate continues tariff debate lobby investigation, and power commission inquiry.
House takes up banking bills on calendar. Judiciary committee reiterates the need for registration and repeal bill. Agricultural committee takes up bill to protect shipkeys of perishable products. Postmaster office holds hearings on air mail bills.
Independence, Mo. Will Hear Men's Glee Club
The K. U. Men's Glee club is scheduled to give a concert at Independence, Mo., March 28.
According to Prof. Eugene Christie, the same group will misstheir attention at the exception of those men who becomenicible at the close of threetime.
"However," Mr. Chirrty said this morning, "we are working on a new team that will choose members for the squad. Perhaps we shall have a first and second team but we shall have to work with them. We cannot afford to take a larger squad."
County Club Activities Shown With Tabulated Form at Alumni Office
Committee Hopes to Raise $58
More to Send Annuals
to High Schools
A tabulated report, revealing at a glance the exact situation of each of the counties of Kansas in regard to the availability of anyone who wishes to see it, at the Alumni office. This report has been published in the Kansas Times 1732, and was presented by him at the meeting of the general county club committee yesterday at 4:30 p.m.
A committee, consisting of George Chumos, J. R. Meek, bus31, and Roy Taylor, bus31; was appointed by John Mize, c31, chairman of the school board, to the duty of this committee to see that all the necessary money is in for the high school leaders' page, which is appearing for the first time in the Jayhawk team. This deficiency of about $88 in this fund. Every one of the high schools which were selected to have the picture of their leader in the Jayhawk has responded and has promised to supply the material in before the deadline.
Another project that this committee will support is a raise of $66 more for Jayhawkers. This extra amount of money will make it possible to send the Jayhawker to a local restaurant.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, says that he thinks that the county club organization that it ever had has. It would be a blight on the organization, he said, if the students of the University permit less than 300 Judi Academy schools of Kansas in the year 1930.
Can't Question Liggett
Attorney-General Smith Denied Committee Privilege
Washington, Feb. 10—(UP) —The privilege of cross-commissioning the advisory committee's prohibition hearings was denied because the committee insisted on representative Graham, Republican, of Pennsylvania, awvedely wett chairman of the preponderantly dry commit-
Graham made the ruling in response to the request of Attorney General Larry Nussle, he be allowed to cross-examine Walter Maggist, magazine writer who testified the committee last month that Kansas is a "wide open" state.
Wichita, Feb. 19—(UP)—Whil Attorney General William A. Smith was in Washington Wednesday tellt rest of Kansas is dry, federal state county and city officials started a drive to make Wichita driver a dozer of under-cover work by federal agents, and city and state officers were at work to shut off louer sources.
Two New Paintings Are on Exhibition in Thayer
Two paintings are now on display in Spooner-Thayer museum. "Bittersweet," loaned by Gladys Nelson Anderson, Eagle Rockington, D. C., will be on display for five weeks. "Windblown Cedar," loaned by Raymond Eastwood, assistant professor in the department of art and painting, is being exhibited.
Ms. Smith is a former student of Prof. W. A. Griffith, founder of the department of drawing and painting.
Nebraska Law Student Wins Case
Lincoln, Feb. 19 — (UP) C. Matthews
dented, pleaded and won his first case
recently when a bandit he hit up
and broke his neck. He was
Mattton pleaded he had just
paid tuition and purchased new books,
but the judge denied it.
Student-Faculty Group Will Study Cribbing Situation
Degrees
Committee to Be Chosen by Brandt; Recommend 33 for College Degree
An investigation of the practice of cheating and cribbing in examinations by students in the College will be conducted, pointed by J. G. Brands, dean of the College. This action is being taken as a result of the motion to the effect by Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean, and during the demeaning of the College 'future teacher'.
The plan is to have the committee chosen by Dean Brandt confer with a similar committee of five students (including Dr. G. H. Hale and W.S.G.A. and, if possible, suggest remedies to do away with this practice. In the discussions, the failure of the "honor" system and the being at the college will be dealt with; the college will be dealt with.
The instructors at the meeting were greatly interested in the plan and expressed the belief that it was more likely to carry out a curb cheating in a class of from 10 to 50 students. The concensus of opinion seemed to be that there was a high percentage of students who were cheating in cheating in one way or another.
In the meeting yesterday 33 students who had completed the necessary requirements for graduation from an equiv. program list was submitted by Dean Brendt.
The students being awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree are: Buck, Sister Mary Loyola Burns, Pauline Adellie Cost, Katherine Kyle Calver, Naomi Lloyd Dueschauer, Claude Filbert, Dorothy Ann Graeber, Kathryn Harford, Elizabeth Chamberlain Harper, Harvard Eleanor Kercher, Lawrence Harwood Mann, Allyne McCormil, Coel H. Miller, Ida Faye Pyo, Jpilo Meyer Elisha Roberts, Carl C. Romold, Albert Walton Rameau, Hugh C. Rumsay, Elisabeth Shadow, Floyd J. Stewart, Janet Katherine Strong, and Lucille M. Willis.
Norman Dennis Newell and Ferdi-
Norman Dennis Newell and Ferdiand Pankratz were granted the Bachelor of Science degree.
Trv-Outs Well Attended
Musical Comedy Pony Chorus
Announced Tomorrow
The speaking and vocal tryouts for the musical comedy were held at 4:00 yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater. The performers, e 290, was in charge of the tryouts.
Almost every sorority and fraternity on the Hill were represented. The contestants sang two numbers, a bassist and a drummer in the committee, which is composed of Louise Irwin, c30, Myra Little, c33, and Prof. Allen Griffin and Frances Jones. The contestants were both dramatic art, judged the contestants. The final cast has not been definitely decided on, however the pony chornis will be announced tomorrow.
Troytes for the large chorus will be held at 4:00 p. m. Monday in Fraser theater and troytes for the men's chorus the first of next week
W.A.A. Will Award Cup to Health Week Winner
W. A. B. health week started today. The nurse will check their diet, for their treats will be checked at the cafeteria tomorrow noon, to get an estimate on how the diet will go.
Today at 4 p. m, the agility test will be given at the gymnasium. Feet and posture tests will be from 3:30 to 4 tomorrow afternoon. The health week will end Friday afternoon with a morning visit from the gymnasium at 4 o'clock.
A prize will be given to the individual getting the most points during the health contest. A silver cup will be awarded to the team with the most points. These health contests are sponsored every ear by W. A. A.
Italy Will Reduce Armaments
London, Feb. 19—(UP) Italy is
reducing its nuclear weapons to the
lowest figure provided that figure
is not exceeded by any other con-
tinental power, an official memorandum
issued by the Italian delegation
to the United Nations in Rome
is prepared to examine favorably
proposals for total suppression
of battleships providing that other
arms do likewise, the memorandum
aid.
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