Weather
Fair, tonight and
Wednesday, Continued
mild.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Come on! Let's do a Hooverism. Let's go fishing.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
No.111
Bunn Will Announce First Hall of
Aggie Game Over KFKU—
Aggie Man Second; Husband
Writes From Lecture Tour
Merc, S. L., Wilbreman, Phi Kappa
from a severe lail strain sprain
from a severe lail strain sprain
while attempting to board a street
car on Massachusetts street last Sat.
Prof. W. S. Johnson, who has gone to Manhattan to deliver a lecture tonight will not meet his 8:30 class in memory of the drama tomorrow morning.
The W. T. Grant company will have representative students with graduate students of the School of Business, according to Prof. J. H. Haggart, president.
The meeting of the ways and means committee of the Y, W, C, A. which was to have been held at 7 o'clock, has been postponed indefinitely.
The Entomology club met last night in Dr. H. B. Hungerford's office to new book and paper on "The Biological Control of Weeds." He mentioned particularly the use of insects to decompose weed material in New Zealand and Australia.
A meeting of the advanced standing board on Friday at 4:30 p.m. held at Henley house at 4:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon. Pauline Werner, uncle, and Hamailah Harel, uncle, were there.
Prof. Raymond T. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, spoke Monday afternoon at the regular meeting of Sigma Pt I Sigma, national fraternity and National Fraternity Doctor Wheeler discussed 'A Case of Dementia Praecox'.
The French club will meet at 4:30 p. m. in roomroom on 100, Fraser Hall, Prof. Aida Stanton will talk on "National Manufactures of Severs."
Dean Donald M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, returned to his Hildis tables today after an illness of four days.
John Bann will be the Kansas announcer for one half of the Kansas Aggie game tonight, and Fred Seaton, Aggie basketball announcer, will begin at 7:30, will begin at 7:30, and will be broadcast over station KFKU.
Prof. Herman Schlundt, of the University of Missouri, will speak on "Radium Poisoning" at the meeting of the American Radiation Society in m. Thursday in the chemistry lecture room. Doctor Schlundt's work focuses on poisoning cases in the East has brought him into close contact with the subject. The lecture is open to students.
The regular Tuesday evening meeting of the Freshman "Y" club has been postponed until next Tuesday basketball game to tomorrow evening.
Richard Mermis, P39, recently underwent an operation for the removal of his adenoids and tonsil. He was admitted to the research Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
Representatives from seven Hill publications met at 4 a this afternoon in Prof. Henry Werner's office to discuss advertising problems. Jack Mackenzie of the University was in charge of the discussion. This board was formed as a result of unauthorized persons obtaining advertisements in the University journal, assuming the name of the University.
W. S. G. A. held a dinner at 6:00 in the rest room of central administration. It was a special meeting to discuss certain important
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1990
A letter from Dean Husband, who is attending the convention of the National Association of deans of women colleges, told a bitter snow storm. Miss Husband was scheduled to deliver an address in Atlantic City Feb. 19 to 21.
A correction of the story concerning the economic courses which was stated as being discontinued altogether because of financial distress. The three courses, marketing, business organization and commercial organization will be kept in the school curriculum until graduation to graduate students, beginning next fall, and the course in elementary statistics will not be opened until later in the academic year maloring in economics and business.
Governor Reed Urges Support to Farm Board
Topkie, Feb. 18—(UP) —Governor Midek C. Meed, of Kansas, the state which produces one sixth of the wheat supply in the country, urged today that whole hearted support be given the federal farm board and the state government added his beliefs that adoption of some such plan as the equalization foe might be necessary to obtain final approval.
In an interview with the United Press Governor Reed said Kansas farmers could farm board, "because it was the first action of congress which recognized that there was a major agricultural problem." He also ascribed as "the first step toward a solution."
The debate teams of the University formally opens the Missouri Valley team to them, one at the University of Missouri and the other at Drake University, on the subject, "Resolved: We should have a strong emphasis as practiced in the United States today is more harmful than beneficial to society." Both teams will uphold their principles.
Kansas Debaters Open Valley Contest Tonight With Negative Teams
Seltsam, Rupp Speak at Drak McDowell, Jordan Argue With Tigers
Joe McDowell, '130, and Kenneth Jordan, uncle, will speak at Missouri tonight while Kenneth Selzam, e. 30, will speak at Drake University.
Jordan and McDowell will speak again at Washington University Thursday and at St. Louis University Friday, Seltam and Rapp will speak tomorrow night at Iowa State University on Wednesday as the arguments of the negative side
The first home debate between the University and Arkansas University will be Thursday at 8 p.m. in the building, Clement Hall c.32, and Russell Hall d.32, side side of the question for Kansas, while Robert Hoover and Bryan Tabor of Arkansas University will uphold the negative side of the question.
Dean Schwegler Speaks at Atchison and Pars
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the
doctor's office, told me that he
drank Wednesday when he addressed
it general meeting of the Atchison
College Board in a subject
widely known as "Professional Growth."
In the evening he addressed the Atchison Parent Teachers Association on the subject, "Problems of Adjudment."
Dean Schwenger went to Parens today he added that Parsons will be joining a school board in a joint meeting. The subject of talk there was "Professional wages."
London University Gets Endowment
London, ch. 18- (UIP) = Endowment
court at the University of London will be
provided for by an endowment of
$200,000 from more than $290,000 from the Commonwealth of America it was an
award.
Smoking Is Barred on Second Floor of Union Building
Probably "Doc" "Doe" and Walton Jones are mourning more than any of his six wives. His value of his saxophone and clarinet on his dress were lost in the fire, not injured.
Smoking on the second floor of the Memorial Union building is to be removed. Ellis, chief inspector of the state marshal's office, who visited the building, said it was a
James left $300 worth of drum
In case the smoking is not stopped on the second floor, it will have to be removed from the office to order given to the Memorium Union committee by the state inspector.
Stealing Results in Rub That Games Must Be Checked From
Mr. Elise said that the decorations on the second floor and the fact that the floor is still unfinished makes it subject to a fire.
Hostess
Students who wish to use the checker and chessmen sets of the Memorial Union building will be required to check them from Mrs. Cee, the hostess on the main floor of the set have been stoked.
Among the less fortunate victims in the disaster were Bill Phipps and Arthur Rogers. Rogers had an account at $500 and $750 respectively. Phipps lost a saxophone and clarinet, while Rogers last a shotgun through Phipps' instruments were covered entirely by insurance, Rogers had only a partial coverage of his
Those who wish to smoke in the building may do so on the main floor.
The bulletin board in the Memor-
ial building builds used acco
ording documentation and
regulation the committee, Louise Irwin,
chairman, Susan Hudson and Ashford
When the Fraternal Aid Union was virtually destroyed by fire that Saturday morning, the prize possessions were down in the rains. Many others not connected with the University suffered heavy losses, but there are 20 musicians that are telling a tale concerning their "hard luck."
Combined Orchestra Which Played for Miami Triad May Give Benefit to Replace Burned Instrumen
New sets of checkers and chessmen have been ordered to replace the other.
Some of these musicians who had spent out time with the previous night at the store floors for several members of the Miami Triad in the ballroom floor of the building, carved out their own space. They cheerful about it. Others find solace only in the sympathy of their peers.
Nothing can be placed on the board unless the key has been obtained from the office on the main floor. The bulletin board must be to keep the bulletin board neat.
New office fixtures have been provided for the hostess' office in th Memorial Union building.
In place of the old desk used by
the Union Corporation, a
large counter model is to
the woodwork of the reminder
of the room has been placed in the
Several K.U. students and faculty members will participate in the Boy Scout ministrels which will be given a training course on 3 and 4. The participants in the program were announced today by V K. Bruner, president of the local
Columbia, M., Feb. 17—(UP) —A crippled but determined University of Missouri basketball team rejoins the NCAA as preparation for a game with the conference-leading Kansas Jayhawks to be played here Friday night. A loss for the Tigers would mean the loss of a chance of gaining the conference title.
Students and Faculty to Be in Scout Minstrel
The K.U. members of the chorus are Prof. R.F. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry, Prof. E. F. McDonald of education, e.c. 323, and Roland Stover, e.c.
Members of Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will take part and Prof. F. H. Guilf of the political science department give a slight of hand performance.
Missouri Dons Battle Togs
in the building Friday night and new expects to see them again, he said. Some members of the orchestra suffered minor losses amounting to about $500,000.
The orchestra, which had played for two Miami TriAld dance the night before, was joined by two of the two Hill hands, Frige Agnew and "Tike" Kearney had assembled their musicians for the big party. Weeks ago, they were on board but of this unusual feature. Special arrangements were necessary and written them. They alone were saved.
But now the band wants to demonstrate to the entire student body that they are a musical entertainment. it is rumored that a special benefit variety will be given some time soon. The proceeds will go toward the purchase of new instruments for the musical ensemble. The following are members of the 20-piece orchestra: Violins; Luther Levengwden, "Chick," Larkin, and Alain McGarry, "The Voice" Tom Harrison and John Woodcock; Saxophones, Fred Agnew, "Dee" Miller, Jack Poppewell, and Bill Mulligan; Drummers, Walters and "Amos" Shanignee; Banjos, Henry Crone and Hubert Eise; pianos, "Like" Kearney and Eric Plough, "Art Rogers; Drums, Walton James.
In observance of national health week, the W. A. A. of the University will sponsor a series of competitions among the organized groups on the Hill, offering a cup to the best player and a prize to be person winning the most points.
Health Week is Observed by Campus Organization
All leaders from organized houses are urged to get health charts from the office in Robinson gymnasium to help them remember the day. The agility tests will be given at 4:00 p. m. tomorrow at the gymnasium and then the forward roll, the back roll, the cartweed, dip-up for five seconds, and jump-through-foot, which will be done.
The posture and feet tests will be given between 3:30 and 4:30 p. m. Thursday. Those who are interested in health week and its activities are invited to take an at 4:30 p. m. Friday. The hikers will need at Robinson gymnasium.
Tau Sigma Members Originate and Direct Several New Dance
Alice Sherbon and Esther Muli
to Have Charge of Group
Presentations
The Parsee group, which is an interpretation of the dance of high school girls in the country by the Denishawns, will be presented by Tau Sigma, Feb. 25-28, at the St. James Indian, are the most beautiful in India. The scene for the dance will be a production of Taj Mahal. The group will perform choreographed, richly, heavy, recove style which is used in the magnificent Parsee theaters. The students will have access to the school of fine arts, in constructing, painting, and designing the scenery, which is authentic for this group.
Two students from India, Shadrach Paul, and Kankanik Rao, will play games for this number. These men are wearing in the dances for this group.
The burning of oriental incense will add to this colorful number.
the dances for the Parsee group are those which the Denishawns brought to this country. Miss Eliza Zachary and her students studied at the New York of Denishawns this summer. One of the teachers under whom Ms. Bunkel tutored was the late Mr.
Tau Sigi is making much effort to make this group as oriental as possible and to exhibit all the skill that may be acquired for such a difficult task.
Some of the numbers in the Tau Sigma recta are directed and originated by the Bronx bison, who studied dancing in a summer camp of New York University last fall. "We want to do something called the Fields." This is an impressive dance which has the new German word for it.
Parsese dancing girls are: Agnes
Gross, Mary Jane Thompson,
Margaret M.J. Slayer,
Fleekenstein, Louise Allen,
Adah Maurice Downey is a goddess in
their dress.
Anna Louise Bondy, who studied under Miss Helen Thomas in Kansas City and she will appear in the recital Last year she appeared in dances
Paris, Feb. 18—(UP) —Whether Darren Tardine brings a new cabinet goes back to London or whether he is replaced by a new premier, France will stand by her program at the five day conference it was indicated today.
Ester Mullin, well known on the Hill by her many appearances in the University Dramatic club and the University of the Pierrot and Pierette group.
London, Feb. 18—(UP) The fah of the French cabinet has thrown the five-power naval conference into confusion and for the present has ended discussion of Frances naval demands; there are important problems before the conference.
With no official representation from France at the conference, the delegates are now forced to wait for a solution.
Fall of French Cabinet Stuns Naval Conference
Reed to Attend Game
Governor Clyde M. Reed has reserved seats for himself and party at the Kansas-Kansas Aggie basketball game tonight. The Governor appears to be quite a basketball fan having attended the previous Jayhawk-Aggie III basketball game in Oklahoma contest in Lawrence.
Aviation Training Course Offered R.O.T.C. Members
Cadets Required to Servi Three Years in Army or in Air Camp
Reserve
FOUR PAGES
R. O, T. C, graduates and students of the University of Kansas wishing to enlist in the United States army as flying cadets for training at the air corps training center may now submit applications for classes starting with reporting information received here from the department of war.
The completion of the course at the air corps training center wi1 qualify the student for appointment as a second lieutenant in the air corps. The student is required to privilege of taking an examination for regular army appointment. i
If an R. O. T. C. graduate does not complete the course at the air corps training center, his eligibility for *u* commission in the reserve section of the army service with which he is trained at air force will not be affected in any way.
After receiving an appointment to the flying school, the applicant must agree, before being accepted, to serve for three years as a flying cadet of a flying company or year as a flying cadet, and two as a second lieutenant on active duty in the air corps reserve, or as a commissional officer in the regular army, in charge of a wing.
Applications for the flying training must be made through the Admiral military institute, the Naval Medical of the Army at Washington. They must be written in immediate form. There are more candidates than vacancies, appointments will be made from eligibles in
The training center will be either at Marsh Field, in California, or at Brooks Field in Texas.
Postpone Chorus Tryouts
"Tryout for the large chorus for this year's musical comedy have been postponed until next Monday," he added. The business manager of the musical comedy today. They will be held in Fraser theater. The committee wishes to urge everyone who has the least bit意愿 to try out for the tall chorus.
Committee Will Pick Fail Group Monday Afternoon
The speaking and vocal loyalties were held this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Praiser theater. Each contestant had a role, and the jazz number, George Callahan, c'30 director of the comedy and the committee judged the contests. The results of this tryst and the pony game were announced in Westminster's Kavanah.
Trouffles for the men's chorus will be held the first of next week. All members must try out. In previous years the choruses have done five or six numbers but this year the practices will be different, with seven numbers. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel is in charge of the chorus work and Marie Van Deuzen, c'33, is assisting her. Susan Hudson, c'33, and Vela Hudson, have been playing for the trouffles.
Hoover Asks Conference to Speed up Tariff Bill
They expressed the hope however that the senate will complete action on the measure and put it up the jam which is threatening the rest of the administration's legislative program. The president said the bill would tarif is causing business uncertainty.
Washington, Feb. 18. (U-18)—Pressman Hoover appealed to congressional Republican leaders to white supremacy in a speech speed up the tariff bill for the sake of business stability, but senate leaders told him there is nothing that they can do.
Students Have Paintings in Kansas City Exhibitio
The department of painting in the School of Fine Arts is represented this year at the annual Mid-Western Art Institute and the Midwestern Art Institute which is now showing
Aside from pictures by Professors Eastwood and Mattert, a number of students represented who are: G. R. Brubaker, C. A. Wittig, L. E. Harrison, Jr., James Penny, fa 31, are Jane Tucker, fa 50. These students are represented by paintings in oil color.
The annual Mid-Western Artist exhibition is said to be representative of the painters of Missouri, Kansas Nebraska, and Colorado.
Faculty Women to Have Physical Education Hour
The recreation hours for women of the faculty and for wives of the faculty, will be every Monday evening. The associate director of physical education for women, hopes that there will be enough opportunities to have an interesting class.
The first sport that will be played, the basketball game, is held for pews. Every night, although the sports will vary, there will be a swimming class from 6 to 10 a.m.
McConnell Will Open Three-day Program Here; Attendance to Be Large
Banquet Tomorrow Will Open Schedule for Religious Week
Richard Garlinghouse, chairman of the religious week council, will preside at Helen Broderad. Following the dinner Elizabeth Hill will play a violin sof. The Rev. Charles Thomas, the president of the religious education council, will introduce Bishop Frank Camellel, the main speaker of the evening.
The opening banquet of religious week will be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow and will be held at the Memorial Union building. This banquet is for students are expected to attend.
The first meeting will be held to-morrow at 12:30 p.m. in Henley house. This will be a closed meeting limited to five persons, and W.Y.C.A. cabinets, members of the religious education council, and members of the religious week executive committee. Bishop Gunther will speak at this meeting.
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser theater there will be a meeting at which Bishop McConnell will again speak. Lola May Ensign will present a speech from Genevieve Hargis accompanied by Mary Lou Earlent弯 will be given. The final meeting will be held at 7:30 Friday evening in Prasser then week meetings, George Endacott will preside at this meeting.
Bishop McConnell will arrive in Lawrence at 11:55 Wednesday morning. He will be a guest of the University club during his stay here.
Students Will Get Awards
Engineers to Receive A.S.C.E. Camp Prizes
Awards for summer camp work for last June will be made at the regular meeting of the student branch of the A. S. C. E. tonight at 7:30. The summer camp work done at summer camp each year. The summer camp work is for men studying civil engineering. The student usually spends this month of intensive study in an outdoor camp and end of his sophomore or junior year.
Those men whose original transit notes of all traverse were all correct and whose level difference were all accepted are designated as summer camp instrumentman and given a six-foot engineers' rule of
The men to be designated as summer camp instrumentmen are Raymond Mullins, and the men whose transit notes only, or notices only were all correct are John Hammond. The men sitten or summer camp levelen, and as a reward they are to be given a six
The men to receive this award are:
A. Humphries, A. McCoy, c$49; T. E. Kuchler,
B. Roehl, B. Sullivan, N. L. Bailliff, e$29; J. L. Tyson, e$30
campaign jump leader, D. E. Chapin
H. B. Trowe will speak at the meeting on the subject, "Manufacture of Surveying Instruments."
Coolidges Pay 'Duty Call' to Southern California
Los Angeles, Feb. 18. — (UF)—Paul冷克坝 today fulfilled, as a citizen of Northampton, Mass., invita-tion to the United States president of the United States. He was, he said, paying a "duty call to southern California and enjoying it."
Last night the former president and Mrs. Coolidge were honor guests at a performance of San Gabriel's famous mission play depicting California Trenches. The guests will be guests of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford.
Kansas City Reaches 72 Degrees
the 42-year record was broken here to
day when the mercury touched 72
degrees this afternoon, eight degrees
FRATERNITY MEN WISH HELL WEEK MODIFICATIONS
But Majority Resent Any Interference by Council
'ACTIVITIES REGULATED'
Most Societies Believe They Can Exercise Own Control
Most of the Hill fraternities favor the Men's Student Council sentiment, which is based on or curtailed, but there are a number who resent the intrusion of the council in what they consider an individual's decision to participate in the check-up of the decisions made last night at the different fraternity meetings. The results of the meetings will be decided by the Student Council, and it may consider filing a complaint.
The Beta Theta Pi's have a policy of holding all pre-initiation activities within the house, and they are not in favor of any restriction by the day. This year only one day was used to prepare the pictures for initiation.
The Acacia members decided to **restrict** within their own organization; and, although they think that the Acacias should never do it, they do not believe they should take it upon themselves to do too much toward regulation as the matter should be determined by the council. Neither do the Acacias believe in complete abolishment. They usually have two days of the usual amount of work<sup>30</sup> or working rush, rash for their men are older.
Not Sure of Permanence
The Sigma Chi's do not believe in rebirth, and they do not also think hell week should be an individual affair. They have abolished it this year, but are not sure that the abolition will be a permanent thing. They want to abolish it, so the Sigma Nu house, for members too believe it should be left up to their fraternity. However, there is a chance they will not have one next fall.
The Alpha Tau Omega's are opposed to hell week as it is known on the Hill, and whatever the Student Council does will be suitable to them. They have a 24-hour probation period before but do not call it a hell week.
The Pbi Kappa'd will not discuss the decision and the call Week and intend to go on doing the same as they always have, and the decision will make no differ-
Regulation by the Student Council will find favor with the Kappa Alpha's, although they do not believe the question should take up so much room. The fact that it is not neatly not so harsh in treatment as in former years. The fraternity favors going on record as being against Hell or especially outside of one's own home.
Pi K. A'x favor plan
The Kappa Sigma fraternity has abolished Hell Week completely, but they think that Pan-hellenic should answer the question than the Student Council.
Alpha Kappa Lambda abolished activities two years ago, so naturally in favor of total abolishment. The college abolish it nationally for its chapters.
The matter was scarcely discussed the Delta Sigma Lambala's or the Sigma Alpha Delta in these fraternities. Both seem to be in favor of complete abolishment. Other fraternities who have not been in favor of this year are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Delta Theta, and Kiappa Pa.
Has No Hell Week
Summer School Bulletins Ready for Distribution
The School of Fine Arts summer session bulletins are now ready for publication. In accordance with the office of Prof. H. E. Chandler, assistant director of summer session, room 107. Fraser Hall. These bullets contain information high schools of the state in an effort to interest more high school graduates in summer work in the area.
The bulletins were printed by the University Daily Kansan press and similar bulletin have been ordered Business, according to Mr. Chandler.
"It is hoped that a bulletin will soon be ready for the department of agriculture," said. "This department is revising several of its courses and these changes will go into effect at the beginning of the approaching summer session."