6 Early cloudy and somewhat misted tonight and Wednesday. Cooler Wednesday. 3. ( ) ( ) ( ) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Lovers' lyrics lib lightly as balmy zeph- rys blow. Vol. X $ \Xi\Sigma\VII $ Campus Gossip 0 No.105 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 Architectural Society Holds Election—Crafton to Speak to Delta Phil Delta—Business Students May Secure Grades Prof. F, K. E. Jones, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is 1 Des Moines attending a meeting of Spanish War veterans. H. S. Van Buren, western-division factory superintendent of Proctor & Cooper of the departments of the departments of chemical, mechanical, and electrical engineering Delta Phil Delta, national art fraternity, we met at 3pm tonight in the Alison Allen Church, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will be the guest. The third grade in charge of Miss Le Plant of the Quince school visited the Wilcox classical museum in Fraser at 9:30 this morning. Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of the Y, W. C. A., will leave Wednesday for Torpahe where she will speak before the women of the Hotel. Her host subject will be "The Affect of Change in China on the Lives of Women." Mrs. W, Harold Dalgleigh, National Council Delegate of Alpha Chi Omega will arrive in Lawrence Tuesday in an informal inspection of Phi chapter. The German club will meet for the first time this semester on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 32 of the Hamburg Rheebank, instructor in German, will talk about Richard Wagner, and he will play the singer "Evelyn Swarthout," fa 32 will play the piano and Helen Stock will play the violin. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. Wayne Evans, of New York City, secretary of the committee or popular Education of the American Eugenics Society, has been here for many years to influence evidence of Florence Brown Sherrard, chairman of the committee. School of Business students may see ensure their grades for the fall semes in room 114 west Administration Miss Dorothy Ruth White, who received her A. B. degree at the University of Chicago, served as a position as teacher of the third grade for the second semester at Norton High School. Dean George C. Shaad made a bus ness trip to Ottawa this morning. 13. Martin, assistant curator 14. Diecho museum, was taken to 15. Lawrence university for minor operation was per formed. It is likely that he will be kept at the hospital for at least two weeks in recovering an rapidly as possible. Prof. R. G. Mabien, professor a. French, was taken to the Bell Memo-mentation Center for treatment for his eye, Doctor Curran, of the staff in the hospital, is caring for Mabien. Later it may be necessary to be kept in the hospital indefinitely. Forrest "Frosty" Ock, cox signalling Kansas guard, was called to his home in Newton today, due to the serious injury he sustained in that he will not be detained in Newton long enough to keep him out of the coming basketball game with the University of Oklahoma, in Lawrence, and who is known now today how soon he can return. "Aerial Navigation" is the subject of the lecture to be given by Prof. E. D. Hay, of the School of Engineering, at the meeting of the Marvin ball, of the Marvin ball, Theodore Jefferson, president, will have charge of the meeting. Of the 18 mechanical engineers who will be graduated this spring six are majoring in aeronautic option. Students must qualify for work in the manufacture and construction of aircraft. The special two-hour course in aeronautics for all college students except exempt students is offered on midnight with an enrollment of 13. Word was received this morning by Miss Ruth E. Litchen of the death of Ms. Phyllia Dae Pue Mulendere from Kauai, Hawaii, Howard Kan, yesterday. Mrs. Mulendere was a student in the School of Fine Arts here in 1923, and was prominent in musical scenes. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Horowitz, to Play Here Wednesday. Is One of World's Famous Artists Yvonne Horowitz, the young pianist who will appear here tomorrow night at the University auditorium, was born in Kieff, Russia, of a Jewish family. His father was an engineer and his mother a musician. And it was his music that he studied the age of 6. As soon as he was old enough, he was sent to the conservatory for piano training. He firmed up, a pupil of Rubinstein. At the age of 17 he was graduated with the highest honor. He went on to play with Koff, he played through Russia until 1923, even through the worst national crisis when he was paid in cash by the Soviet government. In 1924 Horowitz left Russian and went to Berlin, where he made his debut with orchestra, playing the Tchaikovsky Concerto. From Berlin he started on a tour of Europe. Last season alone he played 88 engagements. Opens American Tour as Soloiw He opened his first American tour Scoggins' Orchestra Will Feature Hobnail Hop Saturday Night Architects Decorating Unior Building for All-School Party Chick Scocign and his Pin-Mort band of 14 pieces will feature the informal hobop hop sponsored by the University in 9 on the Union building Saturday evening. All students of the University, regardless of the school or college in which they are enrolled, will be invited to the Memorial Union building is being decorated by the students of the department of architecture and promschool at the university, and modern effect. Under the management of Wren Gabel, c12, the committee appointed by the student council will make every effort to make the Hop a success. The hotelhop is an annual dance sponsored by the School of Engineering. In past years the dances have failed to draw attention because a large number thought that the dance was an exclusive engineer activity. "We want everyone on the Hill to attend the dance, if possible," Gable said. "We are not in it is not a costume event. Every student is invited. We believe that it is the best opportunity of the year to get in touch with the best music Kansan City can offer." To Hold Triangular Meet Kansas, K-Aggies, Iowa State to Compete for Honors A triangular swimming meet between the teams of the University of Kansas and the Kansas State, has been scheduled to take place,eb. 28 in pool of the Kan Kangdong. Six men have been showing up wel for Kansas and will probably enter the nine events scheduled, according to Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach of the United States Hatch, Roger Kruse, John Boudish, Clark Stephenson, Dean Cearman. This is the first of two major meets in which the boatbacker swimming team will meet Feb. 22 the team will begin training for the K.C.A.C. meet March The events on the program are the 50, 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes, 150 yard backstrokes, 200 yard brentwood lanes, 300 yard modell relay, and diving. The third of a series of lectures being given by Prof. C. S. Skilton in April, 2013, the fourth series of four operas to be given Feb. 17 to 20 in Kansas City by the German opera company, will be presided over by a guest from central Administration building. Skilton Will Give Third Opera Lecture Tonight On Thursday evening the last of the lectures will be given. The review of the last opera, "Gotterdamian," accompanied with many victoria records. College students may get their grades for the Fall semester at the Registrar's office instead of being listed in the Kansan last month. CORRECTION The remaining schedule is: H—M inclusive, Wednesday N—S inclusive, Thursday. Grades will not be given out unless the students call at the time specified. --us as soloist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Jan. 1928, immediately justifying his European origins and a history of the rising generation." In the course of his initial tour last year he made 35 appearances in Europe, not only with Sir Thomas Beecham and the Philharmonie, but with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra under the name Philharmonia Orchestra under Montexe, the New York Symphony under Walter Damroesch, and other national orchestras in eighty-one days were scheduled as soon as his second tour was have been booked for 1929-38 and 31. As a young man he compose works for the piano, songs for voice even a quartet. He has been one of the only work of his public has the hearth is an extremely difficult transcription of music. Bassoon arrangement is child's play. A reporter once asked him: "Do you soak your hands in hot water an hour before a concert as they say Pade rewiki does?" Is a Musical Landmark Horowitz gives us a find mark musical history. There had been no debit like him, said the critics, since those who read his works rose and stamped and cheered after his performances. His "fof" man assumed the role of the conductor for P. Primmers, editor of the eruditie "La Revue Musicale" and Paris correspondent of the New York Music Press to help him to Padrewki or to Busoni, those who heard Abel Bubainstein think that they have written the Rsa in Horowitz. Vladimir Horowitz laughed: warm nine on music." To Give Dance Recita Several Hundred Dollars Spent by Tau Sigma for Costumes Tau Sigma presents this year and elaborate program of 20 numbers on February 25-39 in Fraser hall. The program will be given two evening classes, the crowd, Many people were turned away from Fraser hall last year. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor of physical education, who is in charge of Tau Sigma, says the injury this year has been caused. We know that she's nearly professional as possible with an amateur actors," she said. The women in the honorary dancing security are working very hard. The continuing will be very elaborate, spent on this alone. The lighting and staging promises to be of extra quality also. Mr. Allen Craftham is teaching them how art is helping with the staging. Every variety of beauty will be exhibited in the dances of the recital this year. Only three of the number of groups to be given are: Oriental group, character group, old square dance, popular group, too. There are four groups to be held. The program will occupy about one and one-half hours with only two short intermissions of three minutes. oint Engineer Session Will Be Held Thursday The student members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and the Society of Civil Engineers will hold a joint meeting in Marvin hall auditorium at 7:30 Thursday evening. Students in the metallurgy will be guests of the department of mining engineering. The main attraction of the meeting will be a three-reed motion picture entitled, "Walls. Without Welds" showing the conversion of iron ore from the Minnesota iron mines, into three tables ready for commercial use. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 11—(UP) *Neibraka* is experiencing a spinal meningitis scare. Bans have been placed upon public meetings in the towns of Seward and Garlan. Joseph Garland, basketball coach, succeeded to the task following a basketball game participated in by teams from the two towns. The committee in charge of preparation is Robert Eary, c31, Louis Tucker, c38, and Albert Letters, c39, c40, c43, in is charge of refreshments. Spinal Meningitis Looms After Basketball Game El Paso, Feb. 11—(UIP)—Health authorities迟疑日期 prohibited all fathers, mothers, and undertakers from attending the funeral of George P. Johnson, 10, high school basketball player who died from spinal meningitis. Naval Powers Reach Submarine Agreement London, Feb. 11—(UP) "The five-power agreement of the Australian government has reached, Henry L. Stimson, secretary of state and chief U.S. deputy." Stilson, in discussing this morning's plenary session of the conference at which the submarineableible program must prove that the five powers had agreed definitely to restrict the use of submarines against merchant vessels to the same rules that are applied to surface ships. Red Cross Life Saving Classes to Be Held Feb. 27 to March Ten Hours Training is Limite to Those Having Passed First-Aid Tests Ned Campbell, of the St. Louis headquarters for the Mid-West area of the American National Red Cross, will conduct the three-day instruction for all persons who have come to the Red Cross life-saving tests. The annual first-aid and life-saving swimming school will be held in the pool in Robinnom gymnasium Feb. 27, 28, and March 1, according to an announcement made today by Herbert G. Aliphin, swimming coach and chairman of the local chapter of the Cross life-saving and first-aid work Due to the demand for the school in former years, persons will not be included in the instruction this year without having a definite aim of entering life-saving work during the summer months or in the near future. The course of learning will constitute the basis for both life-saving and first aid practices. Demonstrations in first aid and lifesaving tactics will be given to different groups on the Hill, to Lawrence police and firemen, and to students in the University. Special demonstrations will be given to Boy Scout troops of Lawrence. The daily program of the Red Cross-bed service school will be announced. Gives Scenes to Thayer Miss Wight Presents Photos of World to Museum Between 3,000 and 4,000 photographs of scenes from the entire world have been received recently by Spencer-Thayer art museum from Miss Thayer's active practice in active practice in Lawrence. She presented the photographs which were taken on the annual vacation trips of her sister, Miss Annie I. Wight, who died about two years ago. The pictures feature a series of books being born at a series of 65 volumes. The Wight family came to Lawrence from Massachusetts in 1857. He was the son of a lawyer ofLawrence. After Quandrell's raid the family moved into Lawrence where he grew up and became Lucy Wight now lives. The father, who was a carpenter by trade, helped her get the job she needed. Miss Annie Wight was a music teacher here from the year 1878. She was also an amateur photographer, and she traveled with her trips other than those in the United States includes visits to Canada, Europe, the Columbian and St. Charles, Missouri, and around the world. During her visit to Europe in 1925, Miss Wight went to Skipinger and the pack-ice where she met one of the "Midnight Sun." The training course will continue with meetings at 4:30 o'clock on Feb. 13 and Feb. 24 with Prof. Edwin M. Belles of the education department in New York, where he objectives of Voluntary Activity Groups," and "Personal and Social Tools for the Achievement of the Objectives of the Activity Groups." All meeting rooms will be held in room 110 Fraser. The courses will continue for several months. The course of training for voluntary activity leaders in high schools was begun yesterday when H. E. McLeod, the director of education, made the first of a series of addresses to the 40 prospective leadership students at the conference of Professor Chandler's speech was "Town and Country" for the Hill School Student." The meetings of this training class are being held in room 110 Presidential Area under direct Y.W.G. Chandler Gives Opening Talk for Training Class Moscow — (UP) — A request from the Ukrainian government organizations in Archangeloga be remanded Stalipint, doubtless meet with approval of the government. Musical Comedy Manuscript Prize Goes to Callahan W.S.G.A. to Present Play April 7, 8; 9 College Background Used Throughout Throughout The manuscript written by George Callahan, c$90, and music by Harriet Loll, fa$35, and Charles Larkin was selected last night for this year's GSA scholarship session sent by W.S.G.A. in Fraser theater April 7, 8 and the Title will be announced at a later date since the committee wishes to make certain changes. The comedy has a college setting in an American-college school. Two other manuscripts were submitted. They were "Bab's Spills the Sword" and "The Tie that Birds" by Elliott Fenner and Adhakar Clark. A prize of $30 was offered to both authors of the script and of the libretto. The production will be directed by the author who will be advised by Prof. Allen Crafton and Miss Francis Wilson in the department of speech communication, not definitely been worked out but it is understood that there will be two women's choruses, a tall and pony chorus. Tryouts for this piece will begin the near future, the director of dancing will be announced this week. Arrangements are being made to sell one section of seats to Kansas City emple people like W.S.G.A. presented "New Moor" by George Callahan, Charles Larkin and Roland Rexhart and two years ago its production was "You Tell 'Em Sam!" by Hli Adam- ian. A prize has been offered by W.S. G.A. for the last five years for the best manuscript written by a student of the University. This is the third time that George Callahan has won The committee in charge of the musical comedy is composed of Myra Fitzgerald, James K. Agnos Husband; Professor Allen Crafton, and Frances Wilson of the music department. Cancel Religious Banque Executive Committee Canno Hear from Speaker The pre-religious banquet has both infinitely postponed, according to an announcement made yesterday by the national religious week committee, because of the difficulty in getting in touch with Bishop McConnell, president of the National Federation of Churches, who is planning to be in Lawrence. the committee worked up until the last day on the banquet, which was scheduled for this evening in hues of purple and blue about the topics of Bishop McConnell's meetings and the general theme for the week. Letters from the past were included in the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. cabinets, to the members of the religious councils, and other student men who attended them to the banquet, and giving final arrangements. A meeting will be held some time in the future. Likely it will not be a week but rather a month or two than a week remains to complete preparations for the observance of re- For three months the religious council has been trying to find Bishop McConachy to counsel him with or to find anything except that he will speak at convention Thursday, Feb. 20, and be the guest speaker in meetings with the faculty, one with students and faculty only, and one open meeting for townpeople and visitors. FOUR PAGES The Executive Committee on Religious week will meet tomorrow to complete arrangements, regardless of the timing. We are more word from Bishop McConnell. Engineers Will Attend A.I.E.E. Meeting at K.C The speaker for the evening will be Mr. C, H. Sanford, who has been a switchboard specialist for four years and is involved in "Modern Circuit Breaker Developments." In his talk he will also tell something about De-ion, a new circuit breaker designed device soon to be announced by the Westinghouse company. Several members of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and several electrical engineers, met at a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers this evening at the Kansas Athletic Club, Kansas The School of Business announces that there will be a new section in business finance meeting at 7:30 a. Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. This adjustment was necessary as the class had to be divided and the morning hour seemed to meet with students rather than an afternoon hour. With this new 7:30 class, there are ten activities to do each week this hour. At a class, the Tax Procedure had already been organized to meet on Tuesday and Thursday. There will also be a new section in Business Law organized but the ex act time had not been set this morning. Miss Hoover Reports Added Enthusiasm for Annual Aquatic Event The date for the women's intracural swimming meet has been set for tomorrow and Thursday of next week. Both days the meet will start at 7:30 p.m., m. sharp, according to the women' s athletic, head of the women' s athletics. Women's Intramural Swimming Tourney to Open Tomorrow The following events will be run off: Relay, 200 feet, in which there are 14 teams entered; diving, composed of 3 required and 2 optional strokes; free style, 47 entries; breast stroke, 34 entries; two lengths back stroke, 34 entries; two lengths side stroke, 46 entries; breast stroke two lengths, 17 entries; Crawl for form, 33 entries; three longest free style, 31 entries. The judges for the meet will be Harry Meyers, Earle Evans, Clark Stephenson, Joe Katsumura; Referee Rhiway Hooher; Clerk, Alice Gaskill; Judge Aaron Levine; Attorney, Shepherd Kretmier; screener, Stephena Heshaw; scorer, Gould. Miss Ruth Hoover stated today, that there has been more interest in the women in intramural meetups than in the men. She separated the entries for this year and last shows nearly a 50 per cent increase in her participation in the plunge, formerly one of the most popular events, has been with drawn this year on account of the Last year's winners were: first, Al- manuel, second, Sigma Kappa, third, Kappa Tau. Nu Tau. The records for free and highest kickoff yardage by Allie taskill of Alba Xi Delta. Jobs Offered by Bureau Stockton and Taggart To Hold Meeting Tomorrow A meeting for all persons interested in obtaining positions through the business placement bureau will be held on Monday, December 210 west Administration building. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and Prof. J. H. Taggart, associate director. Registration cards will be handed out at this time. Each person filling in a card will have an appointment for a 15-minute interview with a representative of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company who will be here Thursday, Feb. 13, 2014. Attendance to the Grant of the Variety chain stores will be here, Thursday, Feb. 26, to in interview seniors or any persons inter working for the Grant company. There are a number of openings in the foreign field, according to Professor Taggart. These positions are in financial and sales work. Y.M.C.A Fellowship Group to Hear Allen Crafton The February All-Y, M. C. A., fellowship group will meet in the little library at 10 a.m., Monday through day evening. Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will speak at the meeting. The University Y.M.C.A. advisory board. The banquet and smoker that was to be held after the meeting was can celled since many students would be unable to attend. Parking conditions on the University campus were somewhat improved today. When a check was made during the 1300 period, it would have been the wrong direction, a car bearing K. U. license number 195. Jr. is hoped that students will continue the practice of parking on the side of the street and add in avoiding congestion between classes. Jayhawkers Take Another Big Six Victory,27 to 20 Ransom and Ramssey Pile Scores to Vanquish Strong Nebraska Hardwood Huskers By Carl Cooper A Kansas storm that had been brewing all through the last half of the basketball game with the University of Nebraska last night, when he scored a game-high 30 points and thundered off the rim of the basket, broke in the last five minutes of play and Ramson and Rammey both missed. Mt. Oraleb crew to win its fourth consecutive Big Six victory, 27 to 20. Undaunted by the boss of Jimmy Hawkins, Jayawakers faced a defense that held the Cornubians to one field goal in the first half and harassed the team with a rebounding leading Big S six so much, that he was able to count but two goals from the field. The ball was like a javelin from Jayawakers and they followed it with all the skill of Sherlock Holmes. With the game only a few moments old, T. C. Bishop with the grace of a Marilyn Miller whirled in mid-skirt as the ball sank into the free throw. Free throws by Lewdowski and Hokut tied the score and then the crowd rallied from the center of the court that swivled to the netting without a flaw. After goals by O'Leary and Lovelace, McCillay showed the 9 to 15 lead, McCillay showed the crowd why he is leading the Big Six against Kauai. The goal white dribbling away from the basket. Basket ended the scoring for the first period with two free throws. Kansas an enj 11 to 7 margin. Starting the second half with a rush, the Cornushakers became more familiar with the basket and went into a 12 to 11 lead, only to have the tomacious Bishop sink a dazzling kick. The opponent stopped Bishop, an over-zeares guard fooled him and one more point was added to the Kansas total. The lead changed hands rapidly after Bishop's sorteie and with five minutes to play, the score stood 19 to 19. Kansas called time out and Ramsay moved forward to O'Leary, Ramsay moving to forward, Ramsay, shortly after his shift to forward, drove under the basket to count and in an effort to stop him, Witte, Nebraska guard, fouled, the basketball moved and two free throws beached. Ramsey missed one of his two attempts from the free throw line but his three points seemed to have been stolen and McLay made neither of his two charity tosses in Coy's foot. Ramoun counted the last shot before just before the end of the game. five men for Kansas can go to all two honors however. Bishop and寡妇 both played in the Kansas scoring with four field goals and an many free throws and Cox led the Jayhawks defense that year, but to two goals, to two teams of the field. Page teamed with Cox to repel many Cornhuskers by getting the tip from Mackay a few times and Ranney and O'Leary were integra-tible and tight fights at the Nebraska basket. Although he was a marked man Machay made the most Cornhusker goals but high point honors for Coach Tully came from who counted once from the field and four times from the free throw line. Wittie was especially apt at dribbling and was the mainspring of his career. But he was removed on personal fouls. THE BOX SCOUTS Kickoff 1 F 4 Nebraska - 29 O F Y F Scoring 1 F 4 Nebraska - 29 Fricase 1 F 4 Kickoff 2 F 4 North Carolina - 29 Fricase 1 F 4 Kickoff 3 F 4 North Carolina - 29 Fricase 1 F 4 Rancho Cielo 1 0 1 Maryland 1 6 1 Rancho Cielo 2 1 0 Maryland 1 6 1 Rancho Cielo 3 1 0 Maryland 1 6 1 Pacific 1 F 4 Honolulu - 6 Honolulu - 6 Pacific 2 F 4 Honolulu - 6 Honolulu - 6 References: K. C. Quinley, St. Marys; Ed Hase, Kunigawa City. Practice House Sewer Completed Yesterday The sweater to the home economics practice house was completed yesterday afternoon. Workman are raking snow, loading gas, and electricity to the building. The interior is being painted at present, and since four costs will be put on it, it will take some time to finish. The interior is to have some additional costs. The installation of lighting fixtures, and finishing of the floors remains to be done. The extreme cold has been hard on the floors, causing them to crack open at the edges of the floor boards. This will not be completed for some time.