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Weather
Fair today with rising temperature.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Marigold warms love
birds to beware of
these new south wind
fevers.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas*
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
No.109
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1930
Society Around The Hill
Mr. Joseph A. Radotenkow, Kansas state archae, came to Lawrence Friday to check over the work which is being done toward the completion of the state's economic practice house which is being built just below Blake hall.
Three new trees from the old stone quarry have been set out to replace trees which shed during last summer, and the wick just end of the Snowball.
Sum Naetzger, med., is confined in the student hospital with pneumonia.
Eugene Star, "22," who has been *continued in the student hospital with appendicitis was dismissed yesterday.*
B. S. Culp, member of the Board of Regents and a graduate of the University of Illinois, will be坐席 for the state senator. He will fill the vacancy of J. N. Harrison who died recently; Mr. Culp is the chair of the Culp's student at the University.
The goal of the Student Chest of the University of Syracuse was over-subscribed by almost $100 when student donated $185,744. The money was used to provide institutions which are dependent largely upon student support.
Juniors at Oregon University will conduct "Shine Day" to raise funds for the school's athletic teams. The class will set up backbasks while the women, dressed as gypsies, will perform a number of stunts for former years the class has raised an amount sufficient to buy a radio and a cell phone.
The advisory board of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the pledges tonight with a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. L. E. Sisson, 1236 Louisiana street. The advisory board members are: Sierra Jawler Wheeler Simon Simber, Miss Helen Wang staff; Mimi Otto Barclays, Ms. L. E. Sisson.
About 100 students were present at the valentine party given by the Christian Endeavor Friday night at the Christian church. Games were played by a boy program. The party was in charge of Legion Me Farlard.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Friars' triple night light were Mrs. Cecilian Weir, Mrs. White, Elwisher; Cornette Markley Salmon; and Elemert Sons, Kansas
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Gunnimar Pt. bounce will be Francis Han-
nan, PhD; Claire Coppin, Chief Maint,
Maxine Chaz, Keith Adams, and Hal bar
Bartlett.
Rath Krebblah, of Kansas City; Rath Jadee, of Kansas City; and Vesta Edmonds, of Leavenworth are week-end guests at the Sigma Kappa
Work end ghosts at the Theta Tau Alpha house are! Louise Cavaranghi and Mrs. Amy Crosby of Kansan City, Missouri; Marc and Marie McLamarton of Topeka.
The Hobbit Hop, an all-children feature party of the year, was held in the Union building last night. The engineers, who sponsored the party, attended in full uniform until for decorating the ball and the stage. A hagi sign with black and white striped letters spelling "Engineers" occupied a prominent place in the gym floor. The team from the Phoenix hallway in Kansas City, played.
Miss Julia Riier, the national inspector of Alpa Gamma Delta, will visit Epsilon Delta chapter here, an institution she helped be given in her honor, Tuesday night, and a representative from each ncorrory on the Hill will be invited. Miss Riier was an Alpa Gamma Delta at the University of Alabama.
Thea Epelson, the Baptist sorority, will entertain all university women who are of Baptist preference and who attend 10:30 a.m. or 11:45 a.m. Mississippi street. The decorations and program will be held at the Chairman of the ton is Rachel Gard and the committee members are Betty Burton, Laura Bella Laws, and
Vesper Recital Cancelled
(Continued on page 2)
The All-Musical Verge schedule for today has been postponed due to the illness of Dean Warburt. The program will probably be held on Saturday.
Dean Swanton took sick Friday evening following the extraction of two teeth, but the poison that set in from the infected teeth has been checked and Mr. Swanton, will take charge of his choice Monday.
Annual Health Week
Sponsored by W. A. A.
to Start Wednesda
Station KFKU will take the air as scheduled during the time allocated for the musical performances. The station has a broadcast that has not been announced.
Profiles to Be Awarded for Winning Group in Health Record Charts
To raise the standards of health, and place the importance of health education in W.A.A., will hold annual health week in Robinson gymnasium Wednesdays.
The program has been divided into three parts. Each contestant is required to keep a health chart covering the three days, to take the test for agility, posture and feel on Thursday, go on the lake planned for Friday.
One prize will be awarded to the individual having the best record of health chart, agility, posture and foot tests. The silver cup will be given to the greatest house whose members have the highest average for chart and tests.
An extensive program has been outlined and numerous awards for efficiency, of which is a silver cup will be given.
The following students have been put in charge of the committees by Miss Margaret Lawson, $ c^{192}_{104} $ general manager;
R. Drachel C, Sparks, assistant director of student health service, will stress the most pregnant facts on the course to students at the regular class hour on Friday.
Agility tests, physical education majors; agility tests, Miss Helen Lawson, c22; grading trays in university cafeteria; Miss Jo Edwardz, c29; hike, Miss Thelma Hunt, c30; health check, will appoint a member of each organized house to take charge of the house during the week.
Faculty Women to Have Physical Education Hour
The recreation hours for women of the faculty and for wives of the faculty, men of the faculty and men of 3:00p. Miss Ruth Hower director of physical education for women, men that there will be enough who make use of the opportunity, to enjoy their own class.
The first sport that will be played is volleyball. Last fall a class in basketball, although it wasn't taught, although the sports will vary, there will be a swimming class from
The University of Texas theater sponsored a production of "Ten Night in a Barnroom," Feb. 2, 4, 5. The same production was given by the Kansas Players, of the University of Kansas, last year. It was well received.
Bishop McConnell Principal Speaker of Religious Week
A young reporter for the Kauan encountered this new, blase attitude for the first time yesterday morning when he opened an apartment at one of the fire which seemed to bode no god for the Kappa Eta Kappa house. To this chagrin, however, he found no shout ing, no confusion, no hysterical prosecution.
Present Day Tendencies to be General Theme of Discussions at Meetings
No longer do the people of Law enforcement get old fashioned thrill and excitement to the ground. Five fires in little more than a week have hardened into deadly blasts, and they are waiting the next blaze with nonchalance and patience that will be needed.
Instead, all was orderly; the tenants of the house were standing and talking, or not they would have a place to keep them in it; and the information solitfer from this group was the bored comment. "I wish they'd hurry up," he said.
FIRE-WEARY LAWRENCE NOW YAWNS AT FIERCEST BLAZES
The general theme for religious week, Feb. 19-21, is announced by Bishop Francis McCourtnell in *I987*. The session will be a discussion on new approaches in Christian practices, thinking, and experience, with the main emphasis on bounum and the application of nobility to personal and social needs.
Bishop McCann will be the main speaker at a convention Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the University hall, for students and faculty interested for students and university employees only at 4:30 in the afternoon. The event will take place on the Lois May Eagle and will be billed in the little theater of France hall. There is also a University club for toon evening.
Five Recent Recitals Take Novelty Out of Siren's Song
Hottest Flames Seem Not So Hot
Friday morning will be spent either in conferences with students or in addressing some growth in the McConnel will speak will be held in the Little theater of Praiser hall at 7:35, Friday morning will be spent to the general public.
Bishops McCann, president of the National Federation of Churches, will be the main speaker at all the funerals for the late Rev. Michael Honey House will start the week's program Wednesday noon when Bishop McCann will meet with the executive committee, the reverend Dr. Marcus M. Cahaba and the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. cabins.
The opening hammock is scheduled for Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in the morning, open for a formal at this time and will answer all student questions. Rowservers are available before Monday afternoon, according to Dick Gardlighouse in charge of
Norman, Ohio. — (UP) The University of Oklahoma men's golf club today was in possession of the Mooresville Tigers for its second consecutive year. The Soccer Club was awarded first place last night in college golf from Missouri Valley schools.
The members of the fire department went about their duties methodically Unlike the heroes of the old volum
The club will now participate in the national match March 8 in New York, where he was honored as a member of the national standings. Sterling College, one of the Kansas state contestships, was awarded senior leadership Louis, won third. Others participating were: Kansas Argues, Oklahoma A & M, and Missouri Methodist, Kansa A & M.
O. U. Wins Music Title
Kansas University Fails to Plac in Missouri Valley Contest
teer bridges, they entered through the doors of the house instead of smuggling windows to force an entrance. A hook-and-ladder was in evidence on the roof; as it was not in use, how many people had been placed there for atmospheres.
The K. U. Men's Glee Club was scheduled to arrive in Lawrence shortly before the Oklahoma-Kansas basketball game last night.
In fact, the only excited individual within a block of the fire was the owner of an old Ford which seemed to be the target for most of the falling
The University of California is occupying its new life Science hall for the first time this semester. The botany department was the first to move in and other departments will follow suit. Sections of the buildings are completed.
Even a trip up to the second and third floors of the burning house failed to produce any sensation charming. A smoke. Several of the boys were standing around upstairs, but none of them appeared to be much interested in it.
Diallinsoned, the young wbporter turned to go, yearning for the days before. "I'll just go and part of the day's routine." As he left, a voice behind him snuck, "Enterer," to his right.
A fireman, halbed in the midst of his labors by a reperformer question as to the origin of the fire, vouchered that he had been on top, and continued on his way.
Girlie Needs Fur Coat
The wife of Garrett "Curt" Petro, who recently pleaded to holdings up four University students Dec. 5, on the highway south of Lawrence, in wearing one of the fur trousers he had worn during a bunker jacket, funnel, syringe, or Mary Jane White, v32, Ottawa.
Other property taken in the robbery will probably be returned Monday by the alert of the Dodges action of Jack Nihols, 91%, of Savannah, Mo. Bert Stelter, m/35, of Weilhan, was the other University student who took property.
Defective Chimney Named as
Kappa Eta Kappa Falls in Line With Present Fad of Holding a Fire
bv Insurance
Cause: $1,500 Loss Covered
Damage estimated at fifteen hundred dollars was caused by fire which swept the roof of the Kappa Eta building on Friday morning about 9 o'clock. The flames, which had gained some headway before being discovered, caused damage to the second and third floors and required remediation to completely demolishing the roof.
According to the Lawrence fire department, a defective chimney probably was responsible for the blaze. The fire department might intend to spread the nightmare up to the remainder of the house, but prompt action by the fire department enabled them to get it under control.
The Fraternity does not own the house, but rents it from Docter Owen of Olahte. It was announced that the loss was completely covered by in-
The entire building was damaged to some extent on the interior by the large amount of water which was used in the plumbing system, leading to offerings of Kappa Eik Kaplan, repair work will start at once, and the team will ready for use again within a month.
In spite of the repairing, it will be possible for some of the members of the fraternity to continue to live it the building.
Former Student Slated to Win Speaking Contes
Ogle Ashley, who was a student on the Hill the host semester, is a candidate in an oratorical contact held at Oklahoma Baptist University to select an author for the sixth national intercollegiate historical context on the constitution.
Ashley was awarded third place last year in the midwest zone contest at Missouri. He entered the University as a sophomore. Ashley was a Delta Upsilon pledge here.
Student Programs At Church Today
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Unitarian
Prof. F. E. Melvin of the department of history, will speak on "Christian patriotism" and "Young People's Religion" Union at 7:00 tonight in the church. The event will be discussed in a forum period following the address. Diochelon will be
The Chapman Edwards club of the Episcopalian church will meet for a meeting center at 1013 Vermont. Following the supern., Prof. C. S. Nilson will present his lecture on the history and a series of German opera, which are to be presented in Kansas City this spring.
Enisconal
The Haskell Indians will present a short play, at 7:30 tonight at Westfield Arts Center. They will conduct an open forum discussion on the meaning of religion in American history.
Miss Mable Elliot, assistant professor in the department of sociology, will speak at the Methodist young people's meeting in the church at 630pm on. What motives should pre-teen students a student's choice of a life work?"
Presbyterian
Methodist
The young people's meeting of the father church will begin with a talk of the supervision of Mrs. C. A. Puls AT 7:11 Marvin Johnson will lead the
Lutheran
Christian
The regular Sunday evening lunch- ceon and Endeavor will be held at the Christian church at 6 tonight.
KANSAS SUPREMACY IS ASSURED AS TIGERS AND OKLAHOMA FALL
Spectacular Play Gives Close Game to Cornhuskers
Huskers Assured of Third Place in Big Six Race by Tiger Upset 24.21
Lincoln, Feb. 16—(UF) —The University of Nebraska quattet defeats the University of Missouri five tonight 24 to 31 in a basketball game featured by speculative basket shooting. The team finished at least in third place in the Big Six conferences race. Fisher, Cornisher forward, and Weber, Tiger forward each tied with five field goals on the half to 8.7.
Columbia, Feb. 10—(UP) —The University of Nevada拉斯维加斯大学代表队 dedicated their efforts to defeat the Missouri in a dual track meet 68 to 36, and defeated the Missouri in the Miscorsons claimed similar bobsleys in four events including the mile.
The Hailers were strong in the field events and hurdles. Ostergaard, Nebulahno sophomore, beat the vetenni half-mile half-mile with a sensational spirit.
Name Alumni Committees
Ellsworth Announces Elector April 29 by Mail
The nominating committees for the election of officers of the K. U. Alumni association to be held April 20 have been appointed by Fred Lincoln secretary,
The committee is made up of Prof. L, N. Finn, A. B. 259, of the department of journalism at Burton University, Dr. T. Walker, A. B. 290, wife of Prof. A. T. Walker of the Latin department, and Maye Haynvald Wilson, A. B. 295, of Kansas
Each committee will nominate a president, vice-president and two directors, whose nominations will be an issue of the Graduate Magazine.
The election will be conducted by mail. Persons may be nominated by petition signed by 29 members of the association are presented. The number of candidates it will start four years ago, has increased each year, according to Mr. Elsworth. Only the 4000 active members of the association will be allowed a vote in the election. Three hundred and fifty (350) of these members live in Lawrence.
Endowment Association Will Award Scholarship
The University of Kansas Endowment Association is ready to award the Marianne Lyman Fellowship, an institution created by a gift from Mrs. Henrietta Hadley. Lyman is memory of her birth in 1892. The committee will receive applications and recommendations for students who are intending to enter the legal profession.
The scholarship will pay one hundred dollars each half year and will be conferred upon that student, who will have completed the requirements of supervise training, ability, character, fidelity and promise of future usefulness to society, and who needs the help in their education. Negligible obligations are carried with the scholarship concerning repayment but the student selected should be glad to助 to this fund, when success makes it possible for him to do so.
Applications should be sent to room one. Administration building not later than Friday, Feb. 21.
Alumnus Visits Bureau To Aid Hiawatha Schoo
Mr. K. Corinne Waterson, A.M.27, who is now principal of the Hiwatua High School, Hiwatua, Kunawa, will be attending an in-morrow in conference with Dr. F., P. OBison, head of the bureau, with Mr. D. Miyoshi building and facilities situation.
Doctor Oblrien and Prof. E. A. Russell of the School Service Bureau make surveys of any high schools upon request to advise upon the enrolment and development of building and equipment of the high school concerned.
Big Six Standings
W L Pet.
Kansas 2 1 0 100
Missouri 5 2 714
Nebraska 5 2 714
Kansas State 3 2 428
Iowa State 2 4 333
Oklahoma 2 7 900
Tiger Hopes Fade Following Aggie and Husker Wins
Championship Hopes Brigh for Jayhawker Team After Steady
Advance
With wounds still fresh from the vigorous clawing of an invaded Wildcat quintet at Manhattan Friday night the battleearned Tigers抓获了五只被他们打败 before the Corbisher steam rollers to the time of 34 to 31. The two successive conference defeats in as many days deprives the highly tested Bengals of first place and leads them to Kanea with a lead of two wins.
There were two human dynamics in the Manhattan aggregation that had not started to function in the first half who soon found the run and began to leave. Russell was kooled at 17-all. Russell and Nigros, followed later by Freeman, began to find the hatchet from all angles of the court. However it was only after a two minute play off that he could easily on ice for the Aggries 37 to 35.
The Aggies began to look like it
liter more than a set-up to the small
crowd of 3,000 who had mourned un-
enough courage to come out and back
from their bleak life. The defeated
crowds. The score at the half
was 17 to 7 in favor of Missouri.
The followers of the little god of sport who have been watching the progress of the University of Kansas are now looking forward for the advent of another golden age. Having met every team in the history of Missouri and being victorious 'things point towards another championship team here.'
First Half
K.J. Kramer 2 Grammond
1 4 Roberts
2 6 Jerome
3 6 Jerome
7 Bibbish
8 Page
9 Roberts
10 Jerome
14 Roberts
New Directory to Appear
THE SCORE, PLAY BY PLAY
Supplement Corrects Fall Book and Lists Newcomers
A new feature in the directory this semester is a list of the merchants who have co-operated in making the directory possible. Other features included in this supplement are corrections in the directory at the close of the first semester, corrections in the faculty list and changes in the organization lists
Practically all of the copy for the student directory supplement has been sent to the printers, and the copies have been returned to the students the latter part of this week, according to Jack Morris, editor. The supplement will be distributed to the student body free of charge through a combined council and local merchants.
Dr. Sprague Points Out Need of Trained Women
Doctor Sprague says there is now a large demand for women trained in home economics and business. Many of the larger business concerns are women with the combined interests of home economics and business.
Dr. Elizabeth C. Sprague, of the department of home economics, attended a luncheon given by the Friqdaire corporation, at the Hotel McBrombie, who was at one time editor of the magazine, "Modern Princilia," and has also been affiliated with Boston University, spoke. She is now connected with the Friqdaire corps of educators and democratiser of food products.
Read the Kansan Want Ada
Kansas Noses Out Sooners 25-23 in a Smashing Finish
Bishop Heads Jayhawkner
Scoring in Fifth Big
Six Conference
Struggle
Holding a two point lead at the half way mark, the Jayhawks temporarily left the game. Sooners jumped to the front to hold this advance until eight minutes before the end of the game. Two goals by Jayhawks and C, Bishop were the deciding factors.
A Kawasan quintet that would not admit defeat overcame a five point Oklahoma lead to continue its unmarried advance to the heights of Pigeonwalla in this case is the Big Six championship. The final score was 25
Sooners Open Scoring
After Bishop Hall missed a free throw, Granman, Sooner center, opened the scoring with a goal just 10 yards away and counted the first Kansas score when he ended Churchill to hook a short layup from Oklahoma into a 6 to lead. At Old Junction, Ramsey tied it with Jaywalkers with Page and Bishop showing the way roamed into the lead which they maintained the remainder in the game.
During the intermission a fog had collected around the Russian goal and the players forced to force into a 20 to 15 lead. Lee Page removed this haze with a dab shot at the net, but the ball was gone. He had Cabberson retaliate. Bishop scanning the floor was found and closed up the gate from the free throw line then he unraveled himself to come from under the fence.
Meyers Makes Good
Meyers put the McMerrott crew one to the good when he made good a free throw. O'Lary shifted around his guard and started for the basket before the ball hit him. He gave his gift shout to arm even the count. On the tip off Kansas got the ball and it went to Bishop who blazed away and misdied. Like a streak of lightning, he followed the ball in and from the side of the goal tipped in the
The Sooners presented a man-to-man defense that clung to the Jayhawkers like a lace and almost resembled a leap from the ground, but was not until the middle of the second half when Kanna began to peek away at the loop from a distance that the Sooner defense leaked enough to allow for a clear path in which they follow in speeches spelled victory.
Just an effective was the Kansas guarding which did not permit the Oklahoma forwards or center to score. The Chishauli court could that the great Sooner forward could not connect from the field neither did he score two touchdowns to put him in temporary to the clean game the Jayhawkers played. Only four fouls were recorded against Doctor Allen's men. All of these miscues came in the last
Bishop led the Kansas scoring with eight counters from the field and three through the gift route. Fade, begeesd playing a five defensive game, accounted for the three saves watched carefully in the second half, after his two baskets in the first period but his long shot in the second chapter broke a Kansas drouth of goals and started the Jayhawkers on their climb to overcome the Oklahoma
For Oklahoma, Roberts, who started as a guard and then shifted to center, starred with four goals and one free throw. Culbertson and Jeanne counted for two goals. Culbertson added a charity toss to his total.
First Place in State Awarded to "The Family"
First place in the state contest for the best 3-aact play was awarded yee-sss, and B.A. B2S, for the play entitled, "The Family." Mrs. Ring started the play while a student in the University. Through receiving first place in the national drama contest she was entered in the national contest fostered by the National Drama League. Mrs. Ring started the winning play as well. Mrs. Ring crafted, head of the department of speech and dramatic art last year. The judges were Mrs. Myrtle Bair of the extension division, Ms. Miles Hee, head of the department of drama at K. S. A. C., and Professor Crafton.
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