T.
2.10.1 39654 1 22
Weather
Fair tonight and
Tuesday.
Kanana publicity is penalty for parking wrong.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XΣVII
Campus Gossip
No.104
W. S. G. A. to Begin Teen—Business Class Divides —Weber to Give Review of "Der Meistersinger"
An audience of about 150 people attended the vesper service given yesterday by Laurel Everette Anderson, a volunteer with Miss Irene Peabody, mezzanine.
St. Louis alumni of the University are making plains in a dinner danced by students and members of the Alumni group, trying to get orchids traction scores for a medley of KU
The fourth issue of the *Sour Oue* will be sold on the campus Thursday morning, according to Embree Jailhouse editor, and will contain features of interest to everyone as well as stu dents of medieval history and litera-
Miss Clava Hattan, instructor in instruction at the University of Washington, has one painting in the Mid-West exhibition which is not being held at the Kansas City
The W.S.G.A.T. will be held Wednesay in the rest room of centra Administration building instead of Sunday as announced in Sun day's Kansas.
The sweater to the practice house for the home economic students will be completed this evening or tomorrow morning, according to reports of the Department of Housing and Development through which the pipe pipes are to be carried in also nearing completion
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930
Dr. H, U. Weber, visiting professor of German, will present a review of Richard Wagner's *Der Meister-singer* at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Prof. C. S. Shilton's room, 32 Adler Street, where he given in accordance with the group of Wagner's operas which are to appear in Kansas City next week.
Because of the large number en-
rolled in the business finance class a
h has been found necessary to divide the
class into two sections, both under
the supervision of Professor Gregoroy,
and Chronece McGregor, assistant
instructor in economics will take Pro-
fessor Taggart's economic I class at
10:30. The business law class will be
divided into two sections also, but the
second course has not been announced.
The series of the Fifty Prints of the Year which has been on exhibition for forty years is a celebration of design to be sent away in a few days. The collection is sponsored by the American Institute and is presented shown in New York City, Philadelphia, and other large cities of the country. It consists of wood and linoleum blocks, and etchings representing the work of artists of very high quality from various countries in the United States.
Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg will speak at the "Noon Loonchen Forum" this Thursday on the subject of "What Are You Worth?" Reservations may be made at Y.M.C.A. office 121 Prairie House, the Y.W.C.A. office at Heaven House.
A fire which caused damage of about $800 broke on the roof of a student rooming house at 1415 Tennessee street, on August 3. An unknown man reported the fire. Quick action on the part of the fire department, directed by Captain Ingalls in the abduction of two students from damage to the house, which is a frame structure. Since Mrs. Ott's furnace was not burning, it is likely that a spark from the flue of a nearby fire was involved. The loss is covered by insurance.
The Summer Session board meet
not until submitted a schedule for the Summer Session, and then the bid to be submitted soon to the Chancellor and the Board of Regents for
Dr. S. C. Lind, Director of the School of Chemistry at the University of Minnesota, will lecture at the February meeting of the Kansas City Section, American Chemistry Council of Commerce Lecture Room, K.C.A.C. building, Kansas City, Mo., at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12. The subject of Doctor Linn's lecture is "The Chemical Behavior of Molecular locations under Influence."
The pre-McCannon banquet, scheduled for September 10, has been cancelled. Further announcements will be made concerning the banquet in a day or two later. The celebration of religious week
Fraternity Men Meet to Decide Responsibility
Members of Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi fraternities held a meeting this afternoon, to decide what responsibility they should bear in the case in which they used in their Miami Trinity party, and which were destroyed in the F.A.U. fire six Saturday morning when the Kansan went to press.
Those who had offices in the F.A.U. building were busy today moving into new offices, and salvaging what they could from the smoking building, the building. Offices of the Fraternal Aid Union, which were located on the first floor of the burned building, were moved to the Chamber of Commerce building.
This morning workmen began to remove the contents and wreckage of the burned building. A new structure, which will cost a significant amount of the old structure, according to T. J. Sweeney national treasurer of the Union.
University Oratorical Contest Will Be Held Next Monday Night
Winner Will Go to Missouri Valley Finals to Be in St. Louis
The annual University oraterial contest will be held at 8 a.m. next Monday, Feb. 13. The Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buchler, of the University, and draught artists announced to join.
This Spring
The contest will be open to all University students. The winner will go to the Missouri Valley contet to be held this spring at St. Louis.
Two prizes are offered. The winner of first place will be given $15, and of second place $16. The prizes are funded by the Kansas Forensic council.
The orations may be on any topic be limited to 1,500 words, according. There will be no definite time limit other than that incidental to the oration.
Professor Buehler asks that all those planning to enter the contest see him as soon as possible.
Klooz Urges Students to Pay and Avoid Late Rush
Fee Deadline Thursday
Thursday, Feb. 13, will be the last day for the payment of fees in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences without penalty, according to Kar Klooz, bursar. After this date a $5 penalty for each day late will be imposed. Fees are not audited on the evening of Feb. 13 enrollment will be cancelled.
"The payment of fees has been exceedingly slow this semester," Mr Klooz said. "There are 3000 students who must still pay fees and with the present rate of payment they will be able to finish before the deadline."
The students are urged to pay their fees as soon as possible so they will avoid the last minute rush and also the possibility of a fine.
K. U. Instructor to Design Nursery for Ohio Child
Marjorie Whitney, assistant in residence has received commissions for two w decorations to be done for a child's bedroom. Her Good Stories stories are used in the book *Wonderland* and her wills are in full color and almost life-sized. It is to be sent to Akron.
A series of fifteen black and white drawings in effect of block prints representing boys of the Bible are being sent today to a school in India where they will be used in connection with a religious instruction in the school.
Wall decorations for the children's
room include a blue and white
painted Kunama City, Ka'awa montain
completion for which Mitsih Twinkle
is using figures in Anderson's fairy
tale.
Miss Whitney decorated the walls of the new Gage Park kindergarten in Topeka a few months ago. Mother Goose characters were used.
Dr. Stouffer to Speak at Pi Lambda Theta Tea
Gamma chapter of Pi Holocaust
Gamma chapter of Pi Holocaust
will host Dr. R. Stoutley, steer
of the graduate school school on "Lep-
in in Italian Universities," at 4:30 p.m.
Doctor Stouffer's lecture will be followed by an informal tea in the rest room. Students will have an order that the women may meet and have a chance to get acquainted. This will be an open meeting for all students, and faculty members are interested in work in education.
Kansas to Meet K-Aggies in Dual Track Encounter
Arrange Tentative Plan For Event Which Will Replace Former Tiger Date
Replacing the annual Missouri indoor meet on the Kansas track schedule, the Kansas Aggies will furnish a host of teams for an indoor duel meet at Convention hall, Kansas City, next Friday night. Tentative plans for the meet were released this week by the men's and M. F. Ahearn, directors of athletics at the two schools, and define approval this morning by the athletic association. The contest has made the contest a certainty.
The meet will settle the question of the year's athletic superiority between Kansas and the Wildcats for the time being at beast. Each has recorded a victory over the basketball, football and theackersters in basketball; therefor the outcome of the meet will give one or the other a temporary edge.
The Argies have a much stronger track team this year than in several years ago. The result for the Jahawks. The result of the dual meet will indicate the chances for both teams in the Big Six conference meet at Columbia.
An eleven-event program has been arranged for the meet, which will include the 60-yard race, a half-mile, a quarter-mile, a mile, and two-mile runs, shot put, high jump, pole vault, and one-mile races. All places are to be entered in cach cach.
This will be the first indoor meeting between the Aggles and the Jayhawkers in history, although the two universities have met for several years. The all-Kansas nature of the affair will doubtless provide much spirited rivalry, and should prove of interest to the many alumni in Kansas City from
Inability of the officials of the University of Missouri and the Kansas athletic staff to agree on a definite date led to the abandonment of a team, including Tigers, leaving a vacant place in the Jay-hawkers' indoor场馆. At the Kansas City Athletic club's invitation meet, two other teams, Kentucky Hamilton of Kansas and Ward Haylett, the Aggie member, came to an agreement in regard to the meet, and their decision was ultimately confirmed by official action.
Coach Hamilton will use about the same team Friday night that he took to the Kansas City indoor meet last weekend. He is also receiving at the athletics office.
Matters concerning the firing of their various matches were discussed in the club's meeting, and club the afternoon in room 163 of Fowler Shops. The meeting was in charge of Ritch Howard, fa'30, manager, and Viola Khegee, c95, cap
FOUR PAGES
Women's Riffle Club Mee
Ten High Scorers to Be Chosen to Shoot in Match
The alumni association of Phi Delta Kappa for the greater Kansas City will hold its annual banquet Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the Kansas University Chapel in the Kan. Kaupah chapter of the University of Kansas is to be the guest of the association, and Dean R. A. Coburn, who will be the speakers of the evening.
Phi Delta Kappa Alumni To Dine in K. C. Tuesda
The following 15 women will fire the first match and the 10 highest ranked in the league which is in with the Kansas Aggies and the University of Utah this week, including 6, 9, 12, 14, 16, and 29. Peggy Perkins, fa23, FACE Shafer, fa21, Grace Kiel, fa20, Irene
Members of the faculty of the School of Education who expect to attend are Dr. C. B. Athaus, Dr. W. R. Turney, Dr. C. B. Athaus, Dr. W. R. Turney, Dr. C. B. Athaus, Dr. W. R. Turney, and Prof. A. W. Itty. J. G. Downum, ed30, secretary of the local chapter, is in charge of
Beulah Schmidt, uncle;1 Pauline Barbey, bcm;3 C31; Lydia Jaina, bcm;4 Thelma Thomas, bcm;5 Katrina Souder, c33; Opaal Katrina Souder, c33; Opaal McNeil, c33; Opaal McNeil, c33.
Taft is Improved Today
Washington, Feb. 10, ——
William J. Gaming
gained strength steadily and improvement in his condition was announced by a physician.
W.S.G.A. and Y.W. Will Give Joint Tea Wednesday
The first regular tea of the semester, sponsored by W. S, G A, will be given jointly at the rest room on the second floor of the central Administration building, on Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 3 pm. The Big Sir Committee of the Y. W. C, A, and the W. S, G. A. council will have direct charge of the
All women of the University are invited and it is especially hoped that you will attend, according to Michel Joy Williams, secretary of the Y. W.
Trip For Glee Club Assured by Benefit Concert Yesterday
With Budget Practically Raise Group Plans to Begin Tour Thursday, Feb. 13
Hudson-Goff Motor company wh,
donate two cars for the trip.
The remainder will be furnished by
members of the club.
Enough money was raised yesterday at the benefit performance of the Menlo Academy where they insure the trip to Norman, where they will enter the first elimination contest Feb. 14. They will leave Lawrence Thursday morning, and then arrive in Wichita for Parent Teachers Association at East high school in Wichita, and present another concert at 8 p.m. at Friends' University in Wichita. They expect a group of friends to arrive noon. The concert starts at 8 p.m.
Donations taken in yesterday from a capacity crowd totaled $71, considerably more than the amount taken by parents this week. They Thursday night in the Auditorium. Another $50 is needed to make the trip, but they are confident in raising this amount necessary, if you buy a number.
Organizations Must Ask for
To Have Fireside Forums
The first Fireside Forum of this semester will be held as soon as the organized groups send in their requests for speakers, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the V.M. College, in sent in requests and about ten more have stated that they would like to participate in the Forum.
peakers Soon
"Any organized groups that do not know of the Fireside Foreside and wish to call at the Y.M.C.A., office and all detail will be given them," said Mr.
"I would like to ask that the organized groups take up this matter," Mr. Carter said, "and they get in their requests by Wednesday." Mr. Carter stated, "This is necessary because we will have to schedule and notify the speakers."
Twenty-four faculty members have stated their willingness to speak at the forums and the organized groups should send in their requests as soon as possible. Faculty members will have time to arrange their speeches according to Mr. Carter.
Mexico City, Feb. 10—(UP) An employee in charge of the charge of the law enforcement building said today that the legal team was forced to seize sedicated papers left there by the former minister, Alexander Makar. He said the men were secret service agents. The raid was made last night five hours after the departure of the minister.
"Last year 60 forums were held in about 17 different organized houses," Mr. Carter concluded.
The Mexican government broke off diplomatic relations with the soviet shortly before the inauguration of President Rubio, charging the Rasputin government with sponsorship communist demonstrations against Mexican authority.
Secret Service Agents
Raid Soviet Legation
University, Vn. Feb. 10. (UP)—University of Virginia students have decided to honor Henry H. "Pop" Lannigan, for 28 years U. of V. students. In a book, "Corks and Curls," University year book, will be dedicated to him.
Beginning tomorrow morning the first semester grades will be issued from the College of Arts.
MAY OBTAIN GRADES
A-G inclusive ... Tuesday
H-M inclusion ... Wednesday
N-S inclusive ... Thursday
T-Z include ... Friday
Grades will not be given out unless the students call at the time specified.
STUDENT AUTO OWNERS PARK
CARS IN WRONG DIRECTION
Given an inch, many of those granted parking privileges on the campus are determined to take a yard. Over one-fourth of the cars along the curb in front of Blake and Fraser hurts this morning were constructed from a new construction this average has been consistently adhered to for some time.
Those With K. U. Licenses Avoid Confusion in Campus Traffic By Considering Others' Rights
There is no University regulation against parking the wrong way, but proper parking should be done out of respect to the environment and be inconvenienced. Much of the annoying confusion in campus traffic could be avoided if those who are licensed to park their cars on the IHF are given consideration to the rights of others.
Out of the 26 cars parked in front
Winning Musical Comedy Will Be Chosen Tonight
Final judgment of the W. S. G. A. musical comedy manuscripts will be made tonight. The musical comedy which will be given April 24th will be based on three manuscripts which have been handed to the committee. Announcement of the winning comedy will be tomorrow night, according to c.324, man judge of the show.
"We are very well pleased with the manuscripts that have been written," said Miss Little in commenting on the opinion of the committee.
As yet the director of dancing has not been chosen. This will probably be done with in the next week in order to prepare for the pony chorus can take place.
Holdup Believed Solved
Arrest of Curly Petro Throws Light on Robbery
With the arrest of Curly Petrov, new held in Kansas City in connection with a series of robberies, four university students now believe that they were kidnapped by a man who held them up on U. S. Highway No. 73 six miles south of Lawrence the night of Dec. 5. The belief was impressed more when Jack Nicholls, a former City Police officer and identified Petrov at the bandit who held up the party.
Nichols found that Petro was wearing the watch which had been stolen from him, and also learned that Petro had taken a seaman which he had taken, for $100.
The holdup occurred when Bert Stefer, m'33, Dorothy Jackson, advs stc., and Mary Jane White, c'31, were returning from a visit to Miss Whitley's church. Strawn. Besides Washouga lost the girls girls and wrist injuries were taken.
Miss Anderson Returns From State Conference
4
Miss Viola Anderson, professor of home economics at the University, has returned from a conference of the state committee on standardized tests. He attended a state homes economics association, which met at Manhattan, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week. The work and presentation helped the simplification of household goods.
While in Manhattan Miss Anderson also attended the meetings of Farm and Home week held annually by the state, and a textile conference at the University of North Carolina Middle West were represented, Mrs. Pauline Bee Mack, a representative from the national association, and Miss Ruth O'Brien, a textile specialist from the federal bureau of home insurance, took active parts in the meetings.
Doherty Charges Men With Appointment Plo
Washington, Feb. 10—(UP) —Charges that a small group of investigators has taken over all branches of government and stop are appointment of Charles Evans Hughes as chief justice of the United States, an independent conspirancy charge made in a letter written by Henry L. Doherty, military secretary to the senate judiciary committees.
The letter was made public today after the committee had approved Senator Norris, representing Nebraska, and Senator Wisconsin, opposing confirmation.
Federal Grand Jury Indicts 156
Federal Grand Jury Judices 168
of the United States grand jury today indicted 31 corporations and 156 individuals in disclosing the operation of a national grand jury on charges for the charges, the charges is diverting industrial alcohol since 1923. The government charged that 1,000,000 gallons of alcohol were into bootleg channels for seven years
of Blake and Fraser halls today, seven were headed in the wrong direction, but they were intercepted with both the car in front and behind it in the rush between classes, so that almost every car was stopped. The rapes might easily have been delayed.
The carcass ones this morning bear holders of the license 157, 146, 139 and 372, without Hill licenses also offended, and those holding state licencees
"Perhaps these people do not realize that the surest way to lose privileges is not to respect them," said Heen M. Men's student activist, morning.
Geological Discovery in Oklahoma Is Made by Graduate Student
W. L. Moreman Finds Severa New Specimens of Fossil in Limestone
Walter L. Moreman, graduate student in the department of geology at the University of California, worked on some ancient limestone of the mid-continent region in
It was discovered after dissolving all of the rock in acid that the small insoluble residue contained a great number of microscopic fossils which covered the soil and sand grains of the one-celled animals called Famirinifera. These are of special scientific interests and importance, because they are the first ever found in rocks of this age, and Siliranian, anywhere in the world.
Most of the 38 species were new to science. There were several new genera and one new genus in each type of shell in these rocks substantiates theoretical conclusions as to the nature of premature foreign organisms, which have not previously been encountered.
Failure to find such fossils earlier is probably due to the fact that no one has tried dissolving the rock in acid. Most of the shells are less than half a millimeter in diameter, being compacted, showing structure and apportions.
The paper is being published in the March issue of the Journal on Palæontology, Cushman & Wheeler, at the journal, "Authority on foreign miniflora," states that Moreman's paper is one of the most important publications in this field.
Moreman is candidate for a Ph.D degree, completing his residence requirements this year.
Casualties From Aggie Game Improve Slowly
The condition of "Bub" Thomson veteran Kansas forward, injured in the game with the Kansas Aggies last Wednesday, was little improve. He was 7-0 in all three games participating in tonight's tilt with Nebraska and probably not in the Oklahoma contest Saturday. He is running a playoff spot and often pretend nor supermate his arm. Dr. A. J. Anderson has been diatherming Thomas's thigh and it is hoped he will be in shape for the game with the Kansas Aggies.
Jim Bausch, the other causality from the Aggie victory, is able to be out of bed but his ankle is still sore. He'll have to start in the Sooner contest Feb. 15.
U. S. asks to Build Battleship London, Feb. 10,—(U.P.)-The United States has proposed to Great Britain that America be permitted to build a nuclear warhead in British battleship, Rodney, it was learned on highest authority.
Supervise Dumb Athletes
Chapel Hill, N. C., Feb. 10—(UP) Dull-witted athletes have been in North Carolina but not at the state university. All boys on varsity team lists ar required to spend two hours daily in supervised study halls.
In Congress Today
---
The senate continues tariff debate. Judiciary committee considers nomination of Charles Evans Hughes to be president of the United States supreme court.
The house takes up minor bills on the calendar. Chairman Legg of farm measures. The governor mittee considering bill to limit Mexican and Canadian immigration. Public趴 committee continues hearing northern Minnesota conservation bib.
Spring Semester Registrations Are Large This Year
Number of New Students
Smaller; Total Exceeds
That of Past
Four Years
The total registration of 4654 for this semester is the largest of the past four years according to figures obtained from the registrar's office this morning.
The number of new students registered for the second semester this year is 40,715. We are new registrations this morning. This figure is, however, below the totals
There was a decrease in 1929 with 4,473 students in school, and 307 entering for the second semester.
In 1927 there were 329 new registrations for the spring semester, but the total number in school was only 4,415. The second semester in 1928 most nearly approached this year's registrations and 328 new students.
No accurate check on the actual second semester enrollment by the College of Liberal Arts and Graduate School students have not been
An increase of 700 to 800 credit hours in economics courses enrollment has been reported by the School of Mathematics and Physics, gain last fall of nearly 1000 hours.
The 387 listed with the school of Fine Arts includes forty or fifty who are also enrolled in the College. The College's faculty are working for combined degrees.
Following are the incomplete returns of enrollment for the present term compared to last year:
Last Year
College
Business 171 148
Education 98 about same
Engineering 543
Fine Arts 345
Graduate
Law 119 142
Medicine 82 72
Pharmacy 59 64
Will Observe Anniversary
Plans for the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of Phi Beta Tau will be made by local officers at a 6 a.m. lunch conference in the Memorial Union building tomorrow evening. The meeting will meet to receive the report of the executive committee on the occasion and be held April 2. One plan of the University is to hold a special convoction on that day, featuring a prominent speaker.
Phi Beta Kappa to Make Plans Tomorrow Night
The three living founders of Phi Beta Kappa have accepted the invitations to be here for the occasion, and their head of the organization. There were eight founders but the three living are Prof. A. G. Carfield and Prof. Ann Arbord, and Prof. A. K. Marsh, who is in business in New York.
Kansan Now Prominent In A New York Theater
Anee Mitchell, a student in the University of Kansas in 1921, is taking the leading role in "General John Reegan" in the Irish theater in New York. She is a former Lawrence from former residents. A picture of her in her part was carried in last Sunday's New York Times as had an earlier picture in her "The Invasion."
After leaving the University of Kansas she went to New York University where she was prominent in dramatics until she was graduated in Theatre and then traveling theatrical company which played in Kansas City for a while. Last year she took minor roles in plays in Walt Disney's theater, where she is taking heavy parts, organized to interpret 'rish plays'.
Seeks Prohibition Investigation Washington, Feb. 10-17. UVA is seeking a $25,000 appropriation into the prohibition bureau was introduced into the senate today by Senator John McCain and Montana. It itreserves a $25,000 appropriation for expenses of the proposed legislation.
New York, Feb. 10—(UP) A group of young men who have attained their majority under the CNU have come together in an organization known as the Crusaders to fight the prohibition laws as they now exist. Many of the charter members are sons of well-educated and socially prominent families.