"
Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature.
6
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9
Only a student can realize that Monday follows Sunday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
6
Campus Gossip
No.110
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1980
Three Economics Courses Are Discontinued; W. S. Johnson Will Lecture at Manhattan; Stouffer Inspects Colleges
Articles of Indians in Washington and Alaska have been placed on display in the northeast corner of the basement in the collection. The collection includes spear fish hooks, hand carved wood fishline reels, reed baskets, papose carriers, long feathered flags, and one leather belt featuring a feathered, horned war bonnet.
W. S. Johnson, professor of English,
will give the first lecture of
the series arranged between the Eng-
lish and German universities in
Kansas and the Kansas State Agricultural
College, at the recreation
hall in Manhattan tomorrow evening
at 7:30. Professor Johnson will
have "on Thomas Hardy and His
Penguin"
Three courses in economics willis discontinued, formerly open for graduate credit in the School of Business. The courses are marketing, business organization, commercial organization. The course in elementary algebra will be used to educate students majoring in economics and business. The change will not apply
5. fail so that all students who are enrolled in the courses at the present time and next summer will be admitted, given for discontinuing the courses was that they are too introductory in character.
The summer session bulletin will be ready for distribution March 1 according to R. W. Schweegler, director of the summer session.
Clarke M, Eichelberger, secretary of the League of Nations association will speak at a noon luncheon forum here March 10.
Prof. F. S. Johnson, a representative of the E. Dipout Company of Wilmington, the interview session was attended by departmental and chemical engineering Feb. 27
The ways and means committee of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at 7 tomaro row evening at Henley house. Ann Louise Sloo will be in charge.
The program which the KU, students will give over radio station WREN at 1:30 tomorrow has not been canceled. The program will give the following numbers: "Good Night Beloved," by Cyrin Pinnati; "On Song's Bright Panions" by Meindelsohn, and "Kerry Dance" by Mansfield, singing the following numbers: "I Dream that I Dwelt in a Marble Hall" from the Bohemian Girl by M. Bufe; "Let All My Life Be My Enchantment" by Laura Slade-Imms.
Prof. W. H. Hort, assistant professor at bethany, has taken his wife to Miss Edna Olden during his absence Miss Edna Olden and her daughters will have charge of his classes,
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the graduate school is inspecting colleges for the degree he will receive. He will be at Rassellville, Ark., today and at Conway, Ark., tomorrow.
Luis Rush, fa'30, pinster, Frances C. Taylor, fa'20, pinster, C. Taylor, class of the School of Fine Arts, will present the KFKR radio program this evening from 6:50 to 8:45.
The per cent of violators of the parking regulations is decreasing. Today only two of the 27 car parked in violation are found to be wrong way. The license numbers of these cars are Kan . D-235 (B“this car is Kan . D-18, UU license tag), and KU.235.
The Estomology club will meet tonight in Prof. H. B. Hungerford's office in new Snow hall.
Prof. E. D. Hay of the department of mechanical engineering, Theodore Jefferson, e30, Ray Carter, c31, Ben Jefferson, e34, Ray Curtis, c36, went to St. Louis this morning to attend the International Aircraft expoition. Professor Hay will also go to St. Louis to speak at the Chamber of Commerce and the Daniel Guggenheim Aeronautic Education committee of the aeronautical Society of Automotive Engineers.
A special interurban, leaving at 4:30 in the afternoon, has been chartered for those desiring to attend the German operas in Kansas City today and tomorrow. The car will be on the remaining days of this week, the car will be retained.
J. R. DYER COMPARES CAMPUS PROBLEMS OF IDAHO AND K. U
Western School Has No Hobo Day, Sout Owl or Dove and Only Beginning of Y. M. C. A.
John R. Dyer laughed good-naturedly as a question asked by the reporter, "What problems do we find on the Idaho campus corresponding to getting a decent day's work out of the students. Seriously Though the problems of the two schools are as different as they could be."
Mr. Dyer, former dean of men and assistant to the Chancellor here and now new executive dean of the southern University, was recently appointed at Pocatello, spent part of yesterday and today visiting a few of the many friends he made here while conference attendees.
Dean Dyer is on his way to Auckland. He will be the principal of the National Educational association Feb. 22 to 26. "I simply couldn't resist the temptation to stop at Lawson," he said, "and I would have said with enthusiasm, "Kansas looks better than it ever did and everything seems much nicer."
Author of W.S.G.A. Play Say Several Men Can Be Used in Leading Parts
Choosing of Choruses for Musical Comedy Begin This Afternoon
Wednesday afternoon, try-outs for the tall chorus to take part in the W. S. G. A. musical comedy will be held in the auditorium of central Adelaide. Twelve women will participate. Men will be chosen for both the tall and pony choruses.
Try-outs for the pony chorus were held this afternoon at 4:30 in Frankfurt am Main, where he has charge of the chorus work, directed, with the assistance of Marie Antoine Duenus, George Gailhanh, Matthias Wendel and Irwin, c'30, judged the contestants. The list of those asked to come back will be published in Tuesday's Kanzenberg.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Fraser theater the speaking and vocal parts will be tried out. All men are particularly urged to come since they often speak so loudly them. "Every man has inlaination and the slightest ability in this direction is especially invited to come out tomorrow," said George Calahan. The committee wishes to announce the upcoming performance that can also try out for these narts.
Discuss Y. M.-Y. W. Plans
Persons trying out for leading parts are asked to bring their own music, including two numbers.
Students to Attend Conference at Estes Park
Approximately 24 students and faculty members have signified their intentions to attend the annual joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. conference in August at the association camp at Estes Park, Colo., from June 6 to 16. An Estes Park rally was held at Henley house last night in order to arouse enthusiasm among those planning to attend. Of the 37 people who indicated their intentions of going.
Leaders for the conference have not been announced, but they will undoubtedly be involved, according to Miss Ethel Joy O'Neill, A. Secretary; the service of the best international leaders in the country are always procured for these student leaders.
Dean Schwegler Speaks to Atchison Teachers
Several changes have been made in the general arrangements of the conference, and these were explained by Mr. Carter, M. C. A. According to Mr. Carter, it will not be possible for delegates to rent light housekeeping cottages or for students to dine-in-dining-hall style for the entire conference and the prices will me $10 for meals and $10 for rent. Four cottages are reserved for the K. U. delegates.
Duan and Mrs. R. A. Schweigher will address Schweigher will address a general meeting of the Aitchison city teachers at 4 p.m. The subject of his address was "The Future."
Dean Swaggle will go to Parsons teachers and school board members in a joint meeting. The subject of his there will be "Professional Games."
This evening he will address the city Parent Teachers' association of Atchison, on the subject "Problems of Adjustment."
makes a fellow feel like he wasn't so important after all."
"Yes, I like my work fine but I work with a different type of people than I did here. As you probably know there are many Mormons in the United States, both in body and two faculty members of the University of Idaho are members of this denomination. I have found the Mormons a very delightful people."
The twinkle, so well known by those acquainted with him, appeared when he was asked to whether he had to contend with a hell week in his new position. "A hell week, why we have only two fractions of the campaigns and no sorrows at all."
"Many of the problems which intimately concern K.U. are unknown at Idaho. We have only one foreign student in our class, Mr. David Cao, no hallow day, no Sour Owl or Dove," here Dean Dyer stopped and laughed unmissably as he remembered some incident connected with these students on a previous visit, instead of a daily, and there is no campus warfare with the Agriens." The southern branch, which is a descendent of the old Academy of Dakota School, is a junior college except for pharmacy. It is located in the valley of the Snake river, which runs through Idaho for 800 miles from Estes Park to the Columbia River.
Dean Dyer recalled that F. J. Kelg, deputy of his brother in the district, was formerly of administration here, an office similar to the one later held by Mr. Kelg.
"We have about 600 students and 40 members of the faculty," Dean Dyer continued, "and our chief rival, Mr. Reid, was in charge." He shalt stop in several cities going and coming to interview applicants for teaching positions at Idaho.
R. O. T. C. to Be Inspected
"Yes, I must leave tonight. I have had a fine time visiting here and this has been a real vacation for me."
Men Requested to Draw Out Equipment Soon
The annual inspection of both units, engineer and coast artillery, of the University of Kansas R. O. T. C will take place Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22 and 23, according to the military department here.
The inspection this year will be conducted by Colonel Thomas S. Moore, the Deputy Assistant to the Seventh Corps Area, Omaha, Neb. In conducting the technical inspections of the units, he will be assisted by Captains John E. Langiyi, corps of engineers. The purpose of these inspections is to ensure that all corps are coast artillery corps, and Captain
Tardieu Cabinet Quits After Deputy Defeat
It is incumbent to all members of the R. O. T. C. unit to make this inspection a success, and it has been requested by the local military depart-ment in the unit draw oil all their uniforms and oil without delay.
The dramatic department of Hassel Institute presented a missionary tour through the last night at Westminster hall. The play was written and directed by studio members.
Draw Lots in Will
The cast included 10 members ranging from 5 years of age to college age. Indian costumes were worn by the students, who included Sari, was lent by Philip Zelu, a student in the University, who lives in India. The Sari is a wedding robe suit for Indian girls. These threads. This robe is given by the mother to her oldest son for his bride, Mr. Robert S. Wilson, of the department. He is also the subject "What Do We Mean—Religion". Definitions written were submitted and their relative value **alias**
Brooklyn—(UP)—When Mrs. Hanna Cohen did she provided in her will that all her property be divided equally among the 12 children, with 10 of them being allowed which, the will directed, 11 of the children should draw lots.
Premier, — The government of Premier Andre Tudrien resigned tonight after a defeat in the chamber of deputies.
Cast of Ten Students Gives Missionary Play
Home Economic Rooms
Suffer Weather Damage
Because of adverse weather conditions the gluing in the interior of the boiler needs to be done. The glue have to be removed and new plaster put on before paper hinges can be installed.
The paint on the outside has blistered in some spots. The north side where it is in the shade is the worst. It is covered by a layer of last fall of the first coat, and then the plaster being put on the inside later. The moisture from the plaster was absorbed by the wood which held it, and the paint of paint applied to this blistered.
The upstairs food has been finished leaving the lower floor to be finished The tunnel for the heat is rapidly raining completion.
Convocation Thursday to feature McConnell, Religious Week Hea
Chancellor Says Bishop Is One of Really Notable Figures in American Life
The profound interest of Bishop McConnell has induced him to devote much of his time to young people and is thus interested in it. It is to them that he carries a message dealing with new approaches in Christian thinking, practices, and experience. His lecture will be placed upon the part that humanism and the application of Christianity play upon the problems of everyday life.
Ranked as one of our modern propters and one of the outstanding figures in contemporary art, Mr. McConnell comes to the University of Kansas to deliver a speech at the first conversation with the art community will be held Thursday morning at 10. The subject of the address has been to fall in line with the general theme of Religious week which is to treat of "Present Day Tendencies in Religio
Religious week will be held Feb. 19 to 21 under the auspices of the University and the Religious Council of Lawrence. The speaker will address Lawrence only at a special meeting to be held in the Little Theater of Green Hall Friday night at 7:50. Private conferences also may be arranged through either Blick Gouloughine, or Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A., secretary.
"I is rare good fortune that Bishop McCounell to visit the KU, campus. Changes morning." "Doctor McCounell is one of the really notable figures in America."
"As Bishop and as president of the Federal Council of Churches, he has shown distinguished qualities of leadership, and by virtue of penetrating insight into the challenges our rare courage in interpreting the changing industrial and social life of America he is ranked by many as one of our modern prophets. His wisdom, his knowledge and a desire to know something of the larger trends of our time.
Christians Call Minister
"Only Doctor McConnell's profound interest in young people could have induced him in the midst of an overcrowded schedule to come to the University at this time. His visit here is important, and he will all who have the fortune to hear him as an outstanding event of the academic year," the Chancellor said.
The announcement has been made that the Rev. Seth Warrn Shaughter, minister for the past seven years of his life, will be called the pastorate of the Lawrence Christian church, recently vacated by Rev. Warrn Shannon, and the church is, one of the outstanding Christian churches in Kansas City, and has made marvelous growth under the ministry of Reverend Shaughter.
Slaughter Will Take up Duties as Pastor April 1
The Reverend Mr. Slaughter spent one year at the University of Missouri, and finished his undergraduate degree in 1916. Moines, receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1916. His graduate work was done in the University of Chicago, where his degrees he received his master's degree from the university his degree of bachelor of divinity.
Send the Kansan home
The Reverend Mr. Slaughter comes highly recommended in his work in religious education and his efforts have been particularly outstanding in conducting volunteer activities. He will take up his Lawrence work not later than April 1.
Ten Fraternities Initiate Pledges During Week-End
Other Organized House Will Conduct Services Within Next
Month
Second semester initiations for eight social fraternities and two notices over the week end resulted in an increase in the number to the ranks of the actives. Other organized houses will conduct initiation services during the next few
Theta Pti Alpha and Pti Beta there the two secrity announcing each other, the ritorny and Sigma Chi fraternity each initiated 14, which is the highest of all four members. The master Pti Gamma Delta announced 10 new members, being second high-ranked.
Hell Week for Some
Rock For Some
Initiation issues demanded what many members and政协debated over as too severe for hell week activities and what several fraternities on the Hill claimed not to have on the ground of entertainments for new members.
Beta Theta Pi (8)
Theoreme Zimmerman, Hiel Pugli, Miller Nichols, Lawrence Filken, Bernard Gridley, Carl Ballweg, Bancay present for the initiation and banquet present were J. C. Nichols, Kannas City, Moe., Clyde M elder, Topeka, Bradley Judy, Topeka, William Sayre, Lowe, E. W. Skryder, Leavenworth, and E. W. Skryder, Leavenworth.
Delta Sigma Lambda (6)
Gerald Stover, Richard Campbell
Howard Elliss, James Kurtson, Keson bath, and Carolus Terrill.
Phi Gamma Delta (9)
Delta Sigma Lambda (6)
Bob McDowell, Brown Jim Moore, Jim Ramsey, Ford Campbell, Claire Stevens, Jack Winder, Freeman Egulf, Ormand Beach, Fritz Meyer, at 8 a model initiation which is always held for members of the alumni.
Sigma Alpha Mu (5)
**Maria Zipora** (M) 97
Morris Kaufman, Monte Rosenblum, Sidney Kross, Roy Shipeiro, and Harry Levine.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (9)
Sigma Alpha Episkion (9)
Art J Simmonds, Fred Black
Richard Aiichi,
Jonathan Scott,
Judson Hadley, Harry Wall
William Kramer, and George Pooley
Sigma Chi (13)
Chair Sutter, Harold Walker,
George Thesis, Herbert Weatherby,
Charles Deardorff, John Snarkain,
Carl Alharnbon, John Davis, Albert Wilson,
Lawrence Farmer, Rosie Stone,
Clayton Flood, and Carter Lanter.
Sigma Phi Epsilon (6)
Glen Decker, Harry Rash, Martin Jost, Ross Miller, Parr Lancaster, and Donald Lathrom.
Sigma Phi Epsilon (6)
FOUR PAGES
William H. T. Gasaway and Clark Spalsbury.
Triangle (2)
Pi Beta Phi (14)
Mildred Fisher, Alice Fonton,
Janet McCarthy, Jane Price,
Jo Frances Powell, Mary Margaret Bunker,
Daniel Brown, Soule Betty Timmes, Dorothy Sayre
Nancy Wilcox, Ruth Welly, Nan Wright, and Betty Jane Martin. Alice Fonton was awarded the scholarship among the highest grades among the new initiates.
Theta Phi Alpha (3)
Glennys Hilts, Mary Berry, and
Rosa Finger.
Alpha Kappa Psi (6i)
John Robert Kent, Robert Moore,
Robert Hoffman, Dr. Schroeder,
Robert Marcoux, and Howard Durell
Kelle
"The Ring" to Be Given by Grand Opera Company
The German Grand Opera Company will present Richard Wagner's "The Ring of the Nibelung, in which he plays four nights, beginning tonight, under the auspices of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. "The Ring will include four operas—"The Ring," which will be presented night; "Valkyrie," which will be presented tomorrow night; "Siegfried," which will be presented on Wednesday day night; and "Gotterdammerung, which will be given on Thursday
The German Grand Opera Company, which is touring America, is the grand jury of the company of 150 persons and has a chorus and a symphony orchestra "The Ring" is one of the features of the Kansas City Grand Opera sea
Last Chance to Change Jayhawker Activity Card
All juniors and seniors who have filled out activity cards which accompany glasses for the Jayhawker may make changes or corrections this
"It is imperative that these changes be made this week, because the copy sent to Mr. Straughn in Saturday," Morris Straughn, C31, announced this morning.
Senate Is Threatened With Night Sessions as New Fight Brew
Resolution Asking Investigation of Enforcement Causes Uproarious Debate
Washington, Feb. 17- (UIP)—With a new prohibition fight brewing as a result of a resolution asking a broad band of states to impose temporary conditions, the senate today was threatened with night sessions because it would exert action on the tariff bill.
The threat was raised by Senator Reed Smoot, Republican, Utah, chairman of the finance committee, just before the debate on his secretary committee was the scene of an unrighteous debate over Chairman Rhonsi's resolution widening the scope of the prohibition investigation, asked by Senator Wheeler, Democrat of Montana.
Smeeot pointed out that the senate had acted on only a half dozen amendments during all of last week. At the same time Senator Barkley, Democrat, said he wanted to demand a quorum called at frequent intervals in order to keep a quorum of the senate on the floor. The Kentuckian asserted that one of the reasons for the slow progress of the bill was that a quarter of senators attending the sessions.
Today's most important development at the capital was Norris' resolution which called for the most far-reaching changes in recent years. It would authorize the judiciary committee, composed of 16 dry and one wet, Senator Blaine Hines, the governor, to investigate everyone connected in any way with law enforcement.
Announce Tryout Dates
Truyotes for Rhadamanthi will be open from now until March 9, it was announced at a meeting held yesterday at the home of Prof. Alain Clerotton.
Rhadamanthi to Accept Material for Membership
Any student may submit poetry for membership and original subject to the committee. James Welch, president. Those who write poetry for the tryouts should submit a poem under the Rhadamantha bulletin board on the first floor of Fraser Library.
A general discussion of Byron and Keats was led by Marguerite Davies, c'30, secretary of the club, at the meeting yesterday.
Postpone School Opening for Mountain Children
Washington, Feb. 17 — (UP) — Opening of President Howard's school for mountain children, located near his Rapidan summer camp in Irvine, Calif., on Thursday until later in the week. The frame building is not ready for occupancy, it was announced at the White House on Friday by Akerson, the President's secretary.
The project was started last summer when the President learned that many of the children in the wild countryside his camp never had been to school.
Kansas Religious Meet to Be Held at Emporia
The Christian World Education conference will be held at the College of Emporia for schools of eastern Kansas from March 7 to 9. Dr. M. McGraw is a guest of "World Politics," by Clarke M. E.弹耳berger; "Religion," by Lucille Day; "Race," by Frank T. Wilson and "Economics," by a speaker to discuss
The College of Emporia and the Kansas State Teachers College will be hosts to the students attending the conference.
New Turbine Will Start on Completion of Duct
The new turbine in the powerhouse will be started for regular work as soon as the air duct for the cooling system is installed. According to sheet metal workers this will be done about noon tomorrow and the company has completed his work and a new floor has been built around the generator so it will not yet be covered with asbestos.
HELL WEEK BAN WILL BE DECIDED BY FRATERNITIES
Greek Organizations Plan Action Tonight After Sunday Session
'WILL ONLY REGULATE'
Student Council not to Force Abandonment, Hersey Riley Savs
The坠落ment of hell week will be left to the individual fraternities who will take final action on the sub-program decided by the fraternity representatives and a committee of the Student Council in a joint meeting yesterday.
This action is expected to result in the abatement of hull week activities, and in the withdrawal of traditional pre-initiation form of levy. "The council feels that to abolish the tradition sentiment from the fraternities than to endeavor to restrict the length and number of hull week activities of the council committee members which met with the fraternity repre-
Only 11 fraternities were represented. All presidents, however, will be asked to present the subject at meetings tonight.
A report of these meetings will be brought to Hershey Riley, e31, a member of the committee, who will deliver the decisions at the Council meeting. The council then may consider bills lating hell week.
The members of the meetings also expressed the opinion that after the first meeting, they would in their meetings tonight that more than the five fraternities who have already adopted the abolishment, will have abolished the practice of hell.
Higher Engineer Salaries
Prospects for Jobs Good This Year Says Johnson
"Not only does the prospect for engineering jobs look better this year than ever before, but there is a general increase in the salary for beginning engineers," said P. Ellis Johnson, president of electrical engineering that morning.
"The engineer need not fear that the profession is becoming overcrowded, for the demand for engineers will be with the supply," Mr Johnson said.
This year the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture have made presentations that have made offers in the past, and in addition they had offers from other companies to a company sent a representative this year, and Dean Shanah has received information from the company of Wilmington, Del., will send their representatives here this year for presentation.
This morning Dean Shaan received a telegram from the Henry L. Doberty company, announcing that it would pay $125 a month to students enter into a contract with an increase of five dollars per month instead of the usual $100.
The General Electric company and
Westinghouse Electric company have
been the leaders for beginning engineers. The rate
was 50 cents per hour before the
rate
Ellsworth Calls Meeting of County Club Officers
A meeting of the officers of the various county clubs will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the alumni hall. There will be a final checkup of the number of Jayhawkers which have attended over the state. Mr. Elwarth said this morning that he thought orders had already been placed for 300 of the county clubs to be taken, it will be found that the Jayhawkers will go to about 350 of the high schools of Kansas and the efforts of the county clubs
Member of Persuasion Class to Talk Over KFKU
Clarence Birney, c31, will speak over radio station KFKU at 11:30 to morning tour on Stephen Douglas Mr. Birney is the third speaker from Prof. E. C. Buchler's class in persuasion is giving a series of talks
The 3:30 KFKU radio program for tomorrow will consist of reproduced music for the first half hour, followed by a Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, on "The History of Music." This talk is one of a series of events that we never station KFKU by Mr. Skilton.