C
Weather
Unsettled and prob-
able snow. Colder.
Colter.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Not all heroes are dend—some still send valentines.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1930
Campus Gossip
No. 108
Greek Honor Fraternity Elects
Officers—School of Business
Openx New Graduate Course
-Dent to Lecture Saturday
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is Kansas City today on business.
Dr. E. D. Kenney, professor of chemistry, had charge of the meeting of chemical seminar yesterday at the International Harvester company of Chicago showing modern manufacture of iron and steel.
W. Scott Johnson, A.B.27, is witf itsiting him, Dr. W. H. Johnson and also atten tioned convention which now in Lawrence. Mr. Johnson is chief sanitary engineer of the MIS is caitinlal coated and is lc oated at Jefferson City.
The browse plague award given by Alpha Chi Stigma, a chemical fraternity formed of students involved in or chemical engineering, is to be presented soon. The student will be awarded the plague.
Dennan K. A. Schweigert spoke this morning the "Mutual Statement" on the day Schweigert's address followed immediately the program of Walter Dam
John Binn will be the announcer at the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game Saturday evening, which will be broadcast over station KPKU. The game will begin at 5 p.m. a boy program beginning at 7 p.m. will precede the program.
Dr. H. E. Chandler went to Poki, a bakery aftertook it to take samples and analyzed the catagory to the state printing plant. The summer state catalog about
Eugene Starr, c. 32, was taken to the student hospital yesterday with appendicitis. He is reported to be slightly improved today.
All women who have attended former Estes Park C. W., G.A. conference in attending the future are asked to attend an Estes Park rally to be held at Horey House on Sunday, Feb. 15, 2017. The charge of Kathryn McFearland, celd 41 and discussion on the main features will constitute the program.
Seminar marketing, a graduate course, will be offered for the first time at the Seminare Business. Two courses were offered last semester in seminar economic research, and a graduate work will be offered as soon as conditions in the department will allow it, according to current job offers. Jieffered jobs are advertising of radio instruments, advertising of fabric materials, and the federal farm board.
Prof. J, H. Taggert, head of the business placement bureau, stated this morning that appointments are now being made for interviews with W. W. E. Grant company, will have its representative here Feb. 20.
An illustrated address, "Visual Education with Special Application of Visual Aids to Class Room Teaching," will be given by Ellsworth C Dent, director of the Bureau of Visual Education, at the Fimley School. Visitors should be held in the Garden City Junior High School auditorium tomorrow.
An exhibition showing the work done by students taking part in work at Beauty Art Institute on display on the third floor of Marvin hall. The exhibition will be on display until Monday when it will be followed by a similar exhibition.
A joint meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers and the National Society of Engineers, was held last night in the auditorium of Marriott Center. C. M. Young of School of Engineering and E. B. Kimsey, associate Producers, by a picture which explained the manufacture of seamless steel tubing for seawater testing. Res果ments were served.
Margarette Nichols of the Pt B1 Phi house will leave Saturday morning for her home in Morroville, Cal She will not be in school this semester.
ALUMNI OF WEST COAST TOLD
OF PROGRESS OF UNIVERSITY
Fred Ellsworth Returns From Trip and Reports Many Graduates Losing Interest in K. U.
It takes a representative who is in direct touch with the University to make the alumn at the west coast aware of how rapidly they are really progressing. The close proximity of the booming western spirit of students and faculty to the alumni can often pay visits to their alma mater cause many of them to diminish the rating of the University.
This is the report of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, recently returned from a trip to the Western coast.
Mr. Elsworth made this trip an the supervised *Alstrict conferencen of alumni* in the West. He also in the interests of our local alumni associations in the West. The University has some interesting things that he attended was held at the University of Denver and the next at
The last district he visited was at St. Marys, Cal., where a most lively business organization founded on June 14, 2000 in Albany for 4,400 employees. He paid the dues 23,000 regularly their pay dues
Debate Schedule for February Includes Missouri and Ames
McDowell, Jordan. Seltsam and Runn to Make Trips
Next Week
E. C. Buchler, professor of debate,
in the department of speech and drama
of six debates for six debates for the month of February. If the debates will be to outlaw
Resolved that national commercial advertising as practiced in the United States today is more harmful than beneficial to society, is the subject for
Joseph McDowell, 730, who has two years experience on college debate teams, will be able to make the trip to the University of Missouri next Tuesday. To Washington, he will attend St. Louis University on Friday. Kansas will uphold the negative side of his experience.
Kenneth Seltsmann, c30, and Clarence Rupp, uclc*, will speak at Drake University at Des Moines next Tuesday, and at Iowa State at Ames on next Wednesday. This team also will present the arguments for the negative
The Missouri Valley contest will be opened next Thursday at 8 p. m., in the auditorium of central Administration building, when Clement Hall, Russell Street, c21, will present the alternative side of the question.
Explains Famous School
Frances Bates Gives Address to Dramatics Club
Frances Bates, a graduate of the American Institution of Dramatist Carnegie Hall, New York City, has been a leader in the founding of the University of K. U. D. Dramatic club, held Thursday evening in Bates, the American Institution of Dramasics was the first of its kind to be founded in United States, and since 1982 it has have an invitation to return for the senior year. Of the several hundred in the junior class last year, only two were invited to secure their diplomas.
Elma Jennings, C31, gave a review of the Chinese theater which she visited at Havana, Cuba during the holidays.
Doris O'Donnell, c29, gave a report on what other dramatic clubs are doing in this country and out the fact that the University of Kansas is presenting more plays than the others.
A afore on "East Lyme," giving the most dramatic parts was presented by Ted Evans, Heeky Thompson, under the direction of Ted Evans.
Rabbi Levey Announces Prize Contest to Union
Rabbi Irrvig M. Levy spoke to the Jewish student union last night about a series of questions on the place on every college campus in the country. This contact is sponsored by the department of Religious Studies Extension. About 16 topics from which to choose their subject were presented; one was "What Has the Jew Accompanied Philantropically?" "Jewish Education," and "Judism." The winner of first place will be given a cash prize of $25 each receive $25 in cash.
and take an active part in the affairs of the organization. Their magazine is entirely self-supporting.
Mr. Ellsworth was unable to attend the K. U. alumni meeting at Denver, because it was not to be held until September 12, when first meeting of this kind was at Boulder with 15 people present. This was almost 400 per cent. attendance. Mr. Ellsworth met the retaliary here at the University from 1920 until 1924, drove 50 miles to see Mr. Ellsworth. Mr. Hill has a good relationship with the Fort Collins Express Courier.
Powell, Wyoming was the next stop, and here Mr. Ellsworth was a guest of Melvin's guest to see the great Shoshone dam and then to Cody, Wyoming, where he met Erik Goppert, whom are now practicing law at Cody
Seattle was the scene of the next meeting. There were 45 people present. Very few of these people have visited the campus for several years. They asked much frequent questions as they moved things west of the street or traps?"
At Spoke, Mr. Ellsworth met Floyd Dunkin, A.B., I12, and B.A., who was a former student in the department of journalism. Another character person is J. T. Little who is running a sporting store in Spoke.
At San Francisco there were 61 alumni at the meeting. One hundred and fifty-eight attended the meeting at Los Angeles.
Musical Vespers Sunday
Skilton to Present Program of Organ Music
The third of All-Musical Vespers given by the School of Fine Arts, wil
he presented at 4 Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium. C. S. Sullivan, the long-time known for his talks and compositions will feature the program with an artist.
During the seven years All-Muslim Vespers have been given, no number has been repeated. The musical Swarthout, is alert in seeking suitable numbers, having distinct worth and public appeal, for presentation
The program is as follows.
Organ: Concert Fantasia (Bird)
C. S. Skilton.
In Congress Today
The senate resumes debate on tariff. Continues lobby investigation.
Stiring Quartet, "Evening Song" (Schumann), "Bourse" (Bach), and "Glige" (Bich). With Waldermann as a guest, the book is good, 2nd Violin; Karl Kuesteiner, Viola; and D. M. Swarthout, Cello. Duet: "The Lord in My Light" (Bich). Threat Poebale Mezzo-Savoie. From the Harp; Lee S. Greene at the organ.
Encourage: "Pantastic Dramatique (Mallty), Genevieve Hargains, Cello D'Oliver," and "Yingling, Contra-bans; Kleanor Mitchell, Contra-bans; Lee & Greene, or
The Julebush Grit-Advocate, published by Harold H. Smith, A. B. 27, was recently awarded a certificate of distinguished rating in the annual national community newspaper conference in Illinois department of journalism.
Ensemble: "Quintet in F Minor (Bruck)," Kith Ruth Gwinstein, Violin Luthier Leavenegard, 2nd violin, Karl Kuehnstein, Viola; D. M. Swarthout,
Sorranjo: "Heavenly Light" (Gouni)
Mernihul Moore, accompanied by Mernihul Anderson, Harw; Murald; Cary Moore; Viola; Lauder and Organ.
Ballaton Spn, N. U. —(UP)—William Cutthorn, 15, of Hop City, narrowly escaped suffocation after his house was bombed by a prank. He was carried unconscious by his playmates to a nearby house and was just before arrival of a physician.
This is the second consecutive year Mr. Smith's paper has received this award in the context in which news stories nearly every state are represented.
Snow Prank Nearly Fatal
Alumnus Again Receives High Publication Award
The house continues debate on independent office appropriation bill. Veterans committee holds hearing on the veterans compensation act.
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Semester Fees Are Still Unpaid by 800 Students
**Enrollment fees for the second semester had been paid by 3140 students nightly, leaining a total of approximately 800 as yet unpaid, according to Karl
The penalty for late payment will be an assessment of one dollar per week until June 15, or Sunday, which makes Feb. 19 the last day fees will be accepted. On Feb. 29 the enrollment or all students with unpaid fees will be canceled.
Chancellor Advises Students to Attend McConnell's Lectures
Executive Committee Finishie
Plans for Religious Week
Feb. 17-22
Under the direction of Dick Garland, houseman, chairman of the executive committee, plans for the meetings and fund raising event, especially for religious week an annuated that funds were coming in, well, and that the finances of the week would be better.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley met yesterday afternoon with the committee which has charge of the plans for reopening the campus, and present of his personal acquaintance with Bishop Francis McConnell, who will be the main speaker for reopening the campus. Bishop Lindley is enthusiastic about the activities of the coming religious week, and he urges the students to avail themselves of the privilege of visiting Bishop McConnell.
Dorothy Durke outlined some of her plans for the limited lunch to be held on Tuesday and day noon. There will be about 40 patrons at the lunch including mom, grandmother, brother, aunt, committee, faculty advisers, religious councels, and the W. Y. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
From the plans which are being formulated, there is every reason to believe that the activities this year are successful than those of previous years.
The banquet will be held at 6 p. m. Wednesday in the new cafeteria. The entire stockroom is in use, and many guests will be expected that many will avail themselves of this opportunity to become acquainted with Bishop McCormell who will hold a reception.
New Turbine Is Installed
Will Lessen the Operating Cost of Heating Plant
The new steam turbine, recently installed in the powerhouse, was run for a week to test the machine and the installing engineer could measure up the necessary points. He is still waiting.
Mixer, Christian church, 8-11 v. m.
Authorized Parties Fri. Feb 14
The new generator which is run
the turn is a 750 kW machine,
increasing its capacity and carry
more load than the other two com-
bined. They have been in use five-
House Leader Ready for Liggett Topeka, Feb. 14—(UP) - Ben Ender the loudest in the Kansas legislature, said today he would like to see Walter Liggett. Washington magazine writer who has been invited to come before the February special session was about wet conditions in Kansas.
Chi Omega, house, 12 p. m.
2 p. m.
House Leader Ready for Liggett
The new turbine is of the non-condensing type. The steam which runs on it is condensed into 170 pounds a square inch, and the pressure at the exhaust is still great enough to handle the heating system of the campus. The turbine can be built with either formerly used to heat the campus will be saved.
Another improvement of the machine in the oiling system of 20% capacity. The oil is cooled by a series of coils in place of the water cooling method. The turbine has been started on by hand twice, but it is not known how soon it will be ready for regular work.
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge
2 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house.
2 p. m.
W. W. K. MATH
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 11 p. m.
Depta Ch, house, 12 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.
m.
Sat., Feb. 15
Hobnail Hop Varsity, Union bldg., 12 p. m.
Dean of Women.
...
Waterworks Men Elect All Officers for Coming Year
Three-Day Meet Climaxe
With Evening Banquet;
Last Addresses
Made Today
Election of officers for the Kansas Water Works association was held last night at a banquet in the Memorial Building, where the activities of the group, which has been session for the last three days, were conducted. The Chancellor E. H. Lindley, R. C. Ran, kin mayor of Lawrence, and Dr. R. E. Brown, of the Kansas State Board
Today the final hours of the conference were devoted to addresses from R. W. Kehr, assistant engineer and Mr. W. A. McDowell, a member of the University faculty; Charles P. Hoover, chemist in charge of the water softening and purification at Columbus, Ohio; and Mcdowell engineering company.
Mangum Made President
The officers who were elected last night are: L. B. Mangum, of Kansan; W. J. Koch, of Gordon, Independence, first vice-president; B. I. Urbana, Manhattan, W. O. Johnson, of President; Earnest Boyce, Lawrence secretary-treasurer; and R. E. Lawson, attorney.
"The extent of pollution in the Neochoi river and the quantity of suspended matter transported point to the surface, and was adequate plan of treatment," M. P Hatcher said this morning in his address or "Iola Filtration and Wastewater" report.
Kehr Speaks on Pure Water
"Flashing newly laid water mains is not sufficient to insure an early pure水 supply," said K. W. Kehr of the Department of bacteriological records for our office at our district, where the surfacing was supplied recently put into service the average time required for the supplies to be installed was six and one-half months. Three of these required 10 to 12 months, and the least was three
Charles P. Hoover outlined a new method of reducing, by lime softening, the carbonate hardness of water, this afternoon.
"Unfortunately," said Mr. Hoover, "line water softening reactions do not proceed in cold water or water at ordinary temperatures in the laboratory." He chemical equations. During the first 20 years of the operation of the Columbus plan*, he pointed out, "carbonate waters should be used only of 50 parts per million, while theoretically it should have averaged between 15 and 29 parts per million. "The process", concluded Mr. Hoover, "has yet been tried on a plant scale."
Halle Completes Survey
Students and Faculty Members Attend Informal Tea
Mrs. Riba S. Halle, who has been interviewing students and faculty members on the different phases of college life, met two days, left to attend California.
Mara. Halle is the author of "Which college" and contributes to the Designer Resource Center, where she present, is making an extensive survey of the American Universities offering degrees in design, a article on the many problems of college life, which she is writing for the Times.
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Halle was the guest of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley at the Howzot concert. Yes, she attended with an informal tea. About 20 students and faculty members were invited so that Mrs. Halle might complete her interviews. From here Mrs. Lindley is uninvested, universities and complete her survey.
Maud Brown to Assist in National Child Health
Miss Maud A. B. Brown, director of the bureau of co-operative school health service of the University's extension division, has been invited to assist in the organization of the conference on child health and protection.
Miss Brown has accepted the invitation to serve on the technical education in elementary schools. Miss Brown is at present directing a project in co-ordination of health education projects sponsored by the commonwealth fund of New York, and administering a mental health tenure division. Miss Brown previously conducted the commonwealth fund health education project a
FOUR PAGES
Itinerary for Glee Club Will Be Announced Soon
The Women's Glee Club tour which will begin March 26, will include several points in the southcentral part of Detroit. The dates have been definitely arranged.
The party will leave Lawrence in cars Monday morning, and will stay there until the end of Saturday night when it will return to Lawrence after the program. Thirty-six women, including the violinist and accordianist, will make the concert.
According to Dean Agnes Husband, director, a complete timeline for the trip will be announced soon.
Tap Choruses Feature of Tau Sigma Recital to Be Held Feb. 25-26
Haig and Williams Teamed for Men's Chorus; Bryant and Smith for Women's
A tap chorus of 16, the first appearance of this type to appear on the Hill has been featured in the Tau Dewey record recital in 2008. Having become so popular that several numbers will be featured in the Tau Dewey record staged numbers will be the finale which will be a military tap feature. The number will be the number while this year a demand is made for the popular numbers. Both men and women's teams will be in the
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, director of Tau Sigma, said, concerning tappings: "No doubt there will be a montage year. There is great interest shown in this popular form of dancing. The classes in tapping are crowded to
The choruses are working on these numbers every day, and much effort is being centered on the staging. Mr. Burch's performance is dramatic and dramatic art is helping with it.
Bob Haigh, c'31, and Harold Williams, uncle of the team, led the women in the team. The women's coach Dorothy Belle Bryant, urcel, and Lois Smith, senior, was also on the director, Miss Elissa Dunkel, who has appeared on with Tau Sigma before, will again be feared.
Those in the tup chorus are, Bearley K. Moore, Lois Smith, Margaret Mize, Barbara Barteldes, Lorma Jean McEhlinney, Joe Jackson, Jake Fleckenstein, Thompson, Jay Fleckenstein, Frances Reed, Esther Cornelius, Pauline Hancock, John Burdichot, Herb Lawson.
Volunteer Union to Meet
Representative to Come From Forty-three Colleges
The local unit of the Student Volunteer union, the Council of Religious education, and the Lawrence Municipal Twenty-fifth annual spring conference of the Kansas-Western Missouri Student Volunteer union to be held at the University of Kansas on Feb. 21, and lasting until noon, Sunday, Feb. 23. Representatives are expected from 43 universities, college institutions, and outside speakers for the conference will be the Rev. S. W. Stug, leader of the Philippine Youth movement, and editor of the "Philippine Observer, and Mrs. Induk Kim, traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Organization, will be announced later.
This conference is not connected with the activities of religious week, but it follows closely the theme of religious week.
R.O.T.C. Enrollment Reaches 259 For Tert
A total of 259 men have enrolled in the R. O. T. C. unit up to the present time, according to Major W. K. Coenig, head of the department.
going to Major W. C. Koenig, head of the department.
Due to the consideration and arrangement of schedules, to prevent any delays in the delivery and the R. O. T. C. work, the cases of 25 prospective enrollees are now pending, which may bring the total to 284. The final report will be made
State Representative's Chair Lures W.Y. Morgan
Mr. Morgan is publisher of the Hutchinson News and Herald and was formerly lieutenant governor of the state.
W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the Board of Regents and a graduate of Kansas University, will be a Republican candidate for state representative to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Morgan recently, it was announced yesterday.
Dr. Allen Believes Basketball Goals Should Be Raised
National Rules Committee to Hear of New Plan at Next Annual Meeting
Meeting
What effect would the raising of basketball goals from 10 to 12 feet have on the goalie's performance? Would it be a distinct help to the sport and intends to bring the matter up at the meeting of the national rules committee of which he
"The additional two feet would prevent the tall player from merely reaching up and dropping the ball through the hoop," said Doctor Allen. "and in it you would be able to dip in but would not be able to grip it before he first shot."
Doctor Allen expects the main opposition to his scheme to come from a group of well-educated doctors who do not have large courts and who have low hung ratters. Most of the cities will approve the suggestion because they already have apacous gymnasiums.
"For a player to hit the basket when it is an even dozen feet high will require a high arch shot which may have been permitted," he continued, "a ball floating through the air in a high arch will be a welcome addition to the game. Now with the hoop only ten feet from the player often shoots straight at the goal."
Dr. James Naismith when he first invented the game took the height of his mind. The distance the basket should be from the net, and the growth this game with the change in offences and defenses, the enlarged playing space, and the importance of the skills involved.
"It would speed up the game and "it make more scientific. The players would be able to swim, slam away at it but would aim for the hops. As a result, more of them."
Appoint Unit Commander
Oakes Replaced By Worner as Head of R.O.T.C.
Formal appointment of Jack Wor-
er, e 631, as battalion commander of
he local R. O. T. C. unit, was made
by Colonel J. H. B. Wood, April 4,
3:30 Wednesday afternoon.
Warner takes the place of Charles Warner, CJI, who was installed as the call supervisor. He graduated from the fall semester. Oakes was graduated from the fall semester and served as the master, and Weirner was appointed to succeed him by recommendation from the department's board of directors, behead the department, and approved by Chancellor Lindley. Oakes formally turned over the position to Warren.
Appointment of other company officers is pending, awaiting the final adjustment and completion of enrollment for this semester.
Engineers Will Hold Sway Saturday at Hobnail Hop
The Hobnail Hop, all a-school feature party of the year, sponsored by the Enginers, will warm the room with its murmurry night. Chic Coogin and his orchestra of Kanaan City's Planner ballroom, will play for the
It is to be remembered that this is an all-school party and will be one of the last events. John Boyer, vintager dance manager, said today. The stage will be decorated with a chandelier and receive one-half of the proceeds of the event. Both stags and dunes will be $1.80.
Dr. OBrien is Chairman of Teachers' Meetings
Dr. E. P. O. Brien will go to To-
ment, the state committee on College
department for State Teachers' meet-
ings, of which Doctor O'Brien is chair-
Dr. Albert Corbin is chairman of the round table for German, and Dr. Robert Borchardt is chair of the table for physical education. They will also attend the meeting, and will discuss the selection of speakers and the selection for teachers meeting next fall.
First Iowa Senator Dies
Washington, Feb. 14- (UP)—Fred DuRois, 70, first member from Dahoe, died at his home here today of pneumonia. He had been active until several days ago as a member of the international joint commission, and he was thought to have been a contributing factor in his fatal illness.