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Generally fair to night and Saturday, somewhat colder in southern portion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Let's all go to the Y.M.-Y.W. mixer tonight.
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT.
OREAD
No.102
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930
Patricia Drew, adv. St., Ft. Leavenworth, is ill in the student hospital with simulitis.
Ford Harbaugh, c'32, Wellington,
is confined $ \mathrm{I}_{p} $ the hospital with an ear infection.
Dr. Ralph I. Canteson, director of the student hospital, wishes to remind all new women students that a doctor will be given tomorrow at the hospital.
Eugenia Davis, c'33, of Kansas City, has returned to school after several days absence due to illness.
Prof. E, H. Tayler spoke to the Zoology club at its dinner meeting last night on his collecting experiences. The meeting was held in Snow hall.
Prof. Sela Eldridge, of the department of sociology, is to speak on "Education at College" at the Uitarian, Y. P. R. U., Sunday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p. m. Luncheon and a social hour will precede the meeting
Herbert J. Baker, c'30, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident in Christmas day, returned to school Thursday from his home in the Bronx and has been issued several deeds ago from the Rocker-Noop at Arsons.
Dean R. A. Schwogler of the School Education Institute, underrepair the Republic Building in Halville, tomorrow at a general assembly. His subject will be "A Phlllacial State."
Prof. J. W, Twente, of the School of Education addressed an extension class yesterday in St. Joseph, Mo.
Lawrence Fox, e33, is recovering from an appendicitis operation in St Joseph's hospital, Kansas City.
Three manuscripts will be submit in the content for the W.S.G.A. must have been turned in, they will be reheated by the committee, and the compost shall be close tohalf, according to Myra Lit's c.22, and Icole Irwin, c.31 member.
Herbert J. Baker, c$1, of McCum returned to school Thursday from his home. Baker, who was seriously in pain after a car accident on Christmas day, was discharged from the RitterKoenspel at Parsons and went up work that he missed at the end of the first semester, and to enroll for second semester work within the next month.
No Date Is Set for Meet
The Seattle meeting of the University of Kansas alumni was expected to be attended by about 40 persons who were from all over the world, received today from Fred Ellsworth alumni secretary, who is now making a trip to visit alumni groups on the island.
Missouri Request of Saturday Date Is Impossible
At the meeting of the University of Kansas athletic board yesterday a resolution was passed by which K. U. will be unable to comply with the University of Missouri's request for the approval of the K. U.-M. U. indoor track team.
"The board finds it impossible to comply with the request of the University trustee, who agreed that trustees must meet in Kansas City on Saturday, Feb. 15, but would gladly agree to a Saturday date for the meeting. "The university year Missouri will consent to enter the meet on the traditional Friday date," was the content of the results.
This was the third request of the Tiger authorities to have the sched- ing committee of F. C. Allen, Kannan director of athletics, presented the request to the
Other business brought up before the board, all members of which were unaware of the changes, was the Big Six questionnaire and the budget for the Kansas
Revision of Jones Law Is Suggested by Pound
Washington, Feb. 7—(UP) Revision of the Jones law to deprive profiling attorneys of the right to sue a victim in a case that violators was suggested to the house judiciary committee by dean Rocoe and making the suggestion Pound said he was speaking only for himself and not for the commission of which he is a member.
Horowitz Well Known to Royalty of Europe
Vladimir Horowitz, the young pianist who appears in "The Age of Six," the age of six. In Kieff, Russia, where he was born, he was known as the "Wunderkind" by some critics.
He was graduated from the conservatory at the age of seventeen. He played throughout Russia until he even had a cricket game when he was paid in flour and butter, instead of money. During 1922-23 Horowitz appeared 23 times in the same city, Petrograu. One of his works is "The Scribblin' the god of the Revolution."
an the course of his playing he has been received by the king and queen of Belgium, invited to dine with the queen and royal family of Italy. He was a good friend of the Prince of Monaco and the Duke of Connaught.
In the course of his initial tour to America last year he made 35 appearances in 88 days. During this trip he appeared as soloist with the New York symphony orchestra, the Chicago symphony, and many other of the leading orchestras of this country.
Calls for Teachers Are Coming Rapidly, Bureau Director Say
Prospects for Appointment Good; 25 Made in Kansas Since September
"Calls for teachers are coming in in splendid shape," Prof. H. E. Chandler, who is in charge of the University appointment bureau, said this morning. A circular has been sent out to all the school boards in Kansas, as well as college and school superintendent, taking them for their application requirements.
Professor Chandler said that the calls for teachers are coming in at an earlier date than the prospects are good for appointments. There are certain combinations which are often times hard to fill, but usually teachers are available.
Since Sept. 15, 1929, there have been 30 appointments, 25 in the state and five outside of Kansas. Last week were placed in 10 states besides Kansas.
Out of the calls which have already come in there in a demand for teacher training, we introduce Latin, piano and music theory, English and Dramatics, and a big ensemble.
There is always a demand for English and music teachers, and a surer method of teaching positions, according to Professor Chandler. Last year my music ranked next to this. This is unfortunate as the role of the largest English department in the state. Although there were few calls for me to do the bureaucracy of the bureaual director hopes that there will be a better situation this year and is sending out a folder to try to
Professor Chandler asks that proactive teachers turn in the necessary lata soon in order that he may know the material he has to offer.
Y. W. Big Sisters Chosen
Will Entertain New Woman at Party and Tea
W, Y. C. A. big-sister captains have been chosen to lead the work of getting the new women acquainted with them. The young women has been sent to all new women by the big sister chairman, Ethel Hornbuckle, inviting them to the joint W.Y.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. party tonight and to the first S.G.A. tea at Hen
The big sister captains are Virginia
Fawn, five women; Fredrick Herman
Klein, four women; Kobert Roberts,
the Adams, c. 32; and Mary Spencer
teams of five women will assist
they.
The freshmen big sister group is planning a party for new women of that class. Women wanting "big sisters" will be invited to the big sister committee, or Henley house
Austin, Tex., Feb. 7—(UP)—Still debatting after 6 days of confinement in the old weather-heated court house, a jury gave no indication that he could be possible in the trial of John W. Brady, former judge charged with murder in the fatal stabbing of his friend, Lebla Hishi.
No Verdict Is Reached After 67-Hour Debate
Motorist Controls Spirit
Brighton, Eng. —(UP) —A motorista cayó cerca de un autotransported limited speed to our miles an hour, but zig-zagged all over the street before the police pulled him over.
Lawrence C. of C.
to Sponsor Men's
Glee Club Concert
Free Program Sunday Will Feature Dancers; Women to Take Benefit
The Men's Glee club will give a free concert at the Dickinson theater next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This program is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, and Arrangements are being made by the Chamber of Commerce to have Miss LaVore Beth Smith and her pupils to give the students an opportunity. Announcement will be made later about the program. Miss Smith's class is well known in Lawrence, as it was her class which gave them the program at the Dickinson this year.
The Glee Club is in need of funds for the trip to Norman next Friday to enter the Missouri Valley contest which is the first elimination of the National content which will be held at Holliday Hall, New York City, next month.
Prof. Eugene Christy, director of the club made this statement after the concert last night. "I was distressed by how badly it has better supported. I feel that the effort and sacrifice which the boys have made warranted the co-operation of the staff."
The University Glee Club stands a good chance of winning and every effort on their part is being made to ensure that they will be needed for this trip. The women's Glee Club will take an offering at the concert which is to be given on Thursday.
The Glee Club appreciates the efforts which the Chamber of Commerce is giving to obtain the theater and Miss Smith's dancing class.
Placement Bureau Active
Seniors of School of Business Are Interviewed
A number of positions are available for graduates of the School of Business and Information Sciences. The business placement bureau has been active in finding opportunities.
Mr. E, N. Billings of The Eastman Kodak Corp. today has been interviewing men interested in the opportunities offered by the Eastman Corp. He is expecting to receive several offers for work in the foreign field. N, Y., and for work in the foreign field.
Mr. J. O. Warren of the General Electric company is here looking for a position in sales. Men taken will be trained for administrative positions in the commercial office. The program for commere and a three year course for liberal arts and en
A representative of the Sout-
western Bell Telephone company will
present a call from the presenter to
presentation of the W. T. Grant
Department Store will be here to inter-
view
250 nomen (—Special) — A chorus of
warm voices will be presented to the
public in the program of the club,
and to the students of the club
to be held at the University of
Oklahoa. Feb. 14. Eight clubs will
be hosted, and the winner was
last year by the Sooners.
**ruf J. H. Taggart, director of the business placement bureau has been interviewing K. Ward for employment for seniors. With out exception they were enthusiastic about School of Business graduates and offered many attractive
Columbia, Feb. 7—(UP)—With the return of George Johnson, reserve forward who has been in the NBA since 2013, Missouri basketball squad will have full strength for its clash with the Iowa Cyclone quintet here tomorrow.
Mexico City, Feb. 7, (UP)—Kansas Citizens who left the west Missouri metropolis to attend President Pascal Ortiz Rubio, only to be too late because of bad flying weather, were entertained in the Mexican capita
The Missouri party arrived here yesterday, making the last lap of Texas, under perfect flying conditions. Before they left the Browns' airport, they met the president and the wounding of his wife. Upon their arrival they immediately sent to the room of Senator Rubio,
All interested in registering with the bureau must apply soon.
Mexico City Entertains Kansas City Delegation
SPIRIT OF KANSAS REACHES ACROSS PACIFIC TO HONOLULU
Kansas spirit which never let those who come under its sway escape. They followed the mountains, deserts, and rolling waves this year for a Kansas Day hymn that was attended by 40 persons now in Honolulu, 11 of whom are graduates.
Eleven University Graduates Are Included in Reunion of Lahawkers in Hawaii.
Reminiscing about Kansas and the University of Kansas by persons present was enlisted by information about Kansas at present as supplied by a group of tourists in New Houlton. By a university trustee, the governor Clyde Rest extending an alba to him and all Kansas.
"To begin, it is necessary to start at the base, and the strength of the base will depend upon the evenness of the ground." The said. "At A the base, the field is divided into two parts; the technical side, and the different divisions of the field."
Indian fighting and experiences in Kansas following the Civil war were the subjects of stories told by D. R. Gordon, of Salida, Colorado, professor in the University of Hawaii, related football history at the University in the '90s.
"Human nature has not changed much since the beginning. The main difference between modern and ancient societies is the power of power. When slave power was in use, there was something like two slave power per person or family. When slave power there is an average of 50-slay power for every man, woman and child in the United States. In ancient herosse being generated, we begin to realize how much a billion is when we find that about a million minutes ago Christ was
Engineering Students Hear Westinghouse Representative Speak
The speaker went on to inform his audience that we were many kinds of engineers, them, and their decision would be to find the kind of work which they wanted.
Hoover Administration Watched With Interest, According to C. S. Coler
"The present Hoover administration is one to be watched with great interest by the engineers of the country," said C. S. Coler of the Westminster University in a speech before members of the school of engineering.
Mr. Coler explained to the assembled engineers, with just enough witty tales to keep them interested, that it would be something like 5000 engineers graduated from the different colleges, and that important decisions must be made by all of them, and he likened the profession of engineering to a huge pyramid.
Miami Triad, F. A. U. 1 a. m.
Architectural Society, Marin
nail ball 1 a. m.
"Faith is neede in engineering as in anything else we do. That faith is also the reason for strated in the large tunnels for which modern engineering is responsible. It takes faith to build them, and it takes faith to use them. It is this faith which uses them. It is this faith which holds everything together in modern engineering". Mr. Coler comment.
"The politician and the engineers are two different types of persons. They carry out different tasks, tariff walls, make boundary lines, add new territory, find more jobs, and makes distinctions in exactly the opposite. He wants to find a better way of doing things, and in that way he can achieve his tasks accomplished by less work.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Y, M. C, A. and Y. W. C. A.
Mixer, Union building, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha., house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Nu, dinner dance,
Wiedenman's and chapter
house. 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
Saturdav. Feb. 8
--and also told of the Spanish-American war.
University of Kansas songs and the Chail had their places on the program. Heckert, Clarke, whom Mrs. Joseph Peach, Poor letter lecturer telling of the banning poet "gave reading to Ware, Cairn, and other Kansas poets, conclusion from Wichita told the Honolulu people of the airmindedness of Wichita
A large sunflower had its place in the decorations and the place cards were small handpainted sunflowers. A flashlight picture of the banquet, which was held in the Gold Room of the Alexander-Young hotel, and will be displayed on campus alumni secretary, sometime soon, Benjamin Yap, A. B'24, who is president of the University of Kansas club at Honolulu, was toastmaster at the
The information concerning the banquet was received at the alumni office today and was sent by Mrs. E. M. Rush to the following, K. U., persons present:
Col. Adna G. Clarke, LLB'97, Honolulu, now a professor in the Honolulu University, is now city editor of the Honolulu Adviser; E. P. Erwin, A.B.'97, an editor author, and A.B.'14, Honolulu, L. A. Walworth, A.B.'14, Honolulu, L. A. Walworth, A.B.'23, Honolulu, closing issuing the Hawaii Sugar company, Honolulu; Miss Media Frances Lucas, A.R.'Honolulu; Miss Media Dorothy Lehman, A.R.'Honolulu; Miss Lucy Edith Hall, A.B.'24, Benjamin Yap, A.B.'24, Honolulu;
FOUR PAGES
Announce Kansan Staff
Feeney, Suhler Appoint Officers Under New Plan
Appointments were made today for the Kansan news and editorial staff under the new plan of alternating weekdays for news pre at alternate two-week intervals but still continue for the regular term of four weeks throughout the month.
Announcements of positions by Lester Suhler, c30, managing editor, are: Sunday editor, Katharine Bellemore, c30; makeup editor, Elisa Summons, c30; editor, Iris FitsSummons, c31; night editor, William Nichols, c31; telegraph editor, Virginia Williamson, c30; office manager, Oleander Cockrell; society editor, Louise Irwin, c19; exchange editor, Frank Hawser, uncl, and Sunday magazine editor, Mary Wurst, c30; Carl Cooper, Mary Wurst, c30; basketball season closes. The positions of makeup, society, alumni and night editor will be held for one group, two groups, and Sunday editor will continue to Feb. 15, thereby permitting the new organization to get under the at beginning of the series.
Clinton Feeney, c'31, editor in chief,
announced two associate editors as
Mary Bartram, c'31, and Clarence
Ronn, c'31.
The appointments will be confirmed at the meeting of the Kansan board Wednesday, Feb. 12.
Changes Must Be Listed at Registrar's Office
Notification of mistakes occurring in the student directory or of change of address should be filed with the school administration, week, according to Jack Morris, editor of the directory. The supplement will include a notice of all errors in the directory and any notes from the person who was enrolled for the spring semester.
There will also be a list of faculty changes and of students who will not be in school this semester. Copy the printed schedule to the printers next week and the book should be ready for distribution within a week. As usual the supplement is distributed free through the courthouse, libraries, councils and the Lawrence merchants.
Prisoners Show Mental Defects
Detroit, Feb. 7—(UP)—Over a period of three months 97 of 104 prisoners, who were found guilty in recorders court here, were examined, and those convicted by Dr. P. Rapel, regular psychopathist of the city psychopathic clinic.
Justice Taft Is Improving
Washington, Feb. 7—(UP) —A bulletin issued on issue today by Chief Justice Taft's physicians further confirmed the improvement in the health of his colleague. The bulletin said he is continuing to improve and is taking more nourishment.
He Wants'em Short
BILLY ARTHUR
This student at the University of North Carolina has started out to prove that physical height has no role in depth. He is only 36 inches tall.
Kansas School League Arranges Tournament Ending Debate Season
Committee Recommends Tim and Plans Program for Final Meet
Tentative arrangements for the debating tournament that will close the winter's debate season for Kansas High School debating league were announced in a letter to the League, held recently at Wichita, H. G. Ingham, secretary of the league, and director of University extension, said the executive committee recommended that the tournament be held on Tuesday or within a week of those two dates.
The tournament plan calls for the sending of two teams from each of 24 schools, winners in the two classes in the 12 districts into which the state is divided. Each team will have two debaters, and may have one or more principal team. This brings 96 principal debates, and not more 48 alternates.
The tournament will start with a round-robin program in which each team will play against the other from this preliminary round, two teams will be selected in each class.
The tournament plan is being used in about half the districts, it was reported to the state meeting by district directors. In those districts the tournament plan, the two preliminary singular debates are being run off.
The state meeting amended the constitution to cut the constructive speeches from 12 minutes to 10 minutes, and reduced the effect for the school year (1930-31).
J. D. Caldwell, principal of the high school at Woodside in Queens and a member of organization and L. T. Moore of the Newton schools, was elected member-at-large of the board.
The University of Oklahoma has invited the high school debating leagues of 10 states, all debating installment buying this winter, to attend a conference in Norman the last week in May for an inter-state tournament, according to announcement of H. G. Ingram, secretary of the Kansas High School debating league. Three states held a debate at Lawrence last spring.
The states using the same question this year are: Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Alabama, Tennessee. The states using the new Mexico and Arizona.
Ex-Dictator to Form New Party
Madrid, Feb. 7—(UP)—With 13 ministers of his old regime, Primo de Rivera, ex-Prime Minister of Spain, has been forced to form a new political party in opposition to the Bergerue government.
The parties will be "constitutional". In a sense it will not advocate a democratic system. Instead, the military significance, de Rivera will hold no official position in it.
In Congress Today
Senate continues debate on turf bill. Military affairs committee considers bill on nomination.
House debates bill to transfer probation to justice department. From prison to justice department. S锁iers bill to give United States commissioners power to try liquor
List of Pledges Announced Today by Organizations
Members
Social and Professional Fraternities Include Thirty-one New Members
Chi Delta Sigma—Walter Baxter,
Garden, Ill., and William Tytler,
Kansas City
A announcement of pledges to ten fraternities and eight sororites have been made. Sixteen men have been named members of the fraternity and professional organizations. Fifteen pledges to sororites have been accepted and nine are just registered in the University.
The following fraternities announce their pledges:
Phi Kappa Psi—Harold Sloan,
Cameron, Mo.
... Kappa Alpha—Travis Dade,
Hutchinson.
Sigma Nu. Robert Pump. Torringt.
PUI Beta Pi—Elija Muenake, Delfo;
Gaillard Duckett, La Mar, and
John Hassig, Kansas City.
Sigma Nu—Robert Bump, Torrington,
Wyo.
Kappa Sigma—Robert Whitman, Scott City.
Delta Tau Delta—Herbert Allen, Kansas City.
Triangle-Herbert, Prater, Kansas City, Kan.
Sigma Phi Epsilon—Eugene Green, Olathe; Bort Sear, Hiwatha, and Harry Welshner, Champaign, III.
their list of pledges.
Alpha Xi Delta—Buehlia Manning.
Alpha Gamma Delta — Virginia
Moling, Kansas City.
The following sororites report their list of obedients:
Theta Tau—W. P. Scofield, Junction City, and Ronald Funk, San Antonio, Tex.
sitting, Kensington City,
Chi Omega - Helen Tilford and
Jacqueline Van Arsdale, Wichita,
Wilma Silva, Santa Anna, Calif.
Delta. Zeta — Delores Ogransky,
Winfield; Janette Frowe, Ft. Pierce,
Fla., and Elizabeth Fifth, Blackwell,
Ohio.
Gamma Phi Beta—Jean Moore, Wichita.
Kappa Alpha Theta --- Virginia Berryman, Ashland, and Eloise Schermerhorn, Wilson.
Pi Beta Phi-Margaret Johnson, Wichita, Catherine Stevenson, Kansas City; Louise Schmidt, Kansas City, Kan.; and Nancy Jane Winches-
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Marcella Miller, Leaventown.
Alpha Omierion Pi-Wilma Toft,
Kansas City, and Frances Dowell,
Wellford.
Tea for Scholarship Fund University Women's Club Gives Benefit Party
The annual silver tea to raise money for the scholarship given by the University of Michigan, was delivered a day afternoon at Myer's hall with a large number of guests present. Red decorations were used on the walls and tables. The students placed on screens around the room.
A special program consisting of two acts by Mrs. J. H. Nelson, a play directed by Mrs. C. E. Bucher and Mrs. J. D. Stratanburg were pre-
The Chinese, play, "The Lost Piece," he gave in costume to Miss Rose Henson Heuben Rock. Wilson; Mrs. Guy Keller; Mrs. Otto Krauss; Mrs. O'Brien; Hamilton; Mr. Boltzner; Stuart; Mrs. R. M. C Moore; Mrs. Fred Elsesser; Mrs. J. Baumgartner; and G. W. Bradley.
Colorado State Prison Has "Iron Man" Ruler
Canon City, Colo. Feb. 7—(UP) —The Colorado state pontontiary when 13 convicts are jailed for bluestest prison mutiny four months ago was under the virtual dictatorship of "Iron men" during a court-appointed appointment J. Hamrock, 55, a brigadier general during the World War II, served as the guard system on a military basis. Hamock, who achieved national wide recognition, was named man" for his leadership of the state militia during the Colorado coal strike in 1929, left a hospital and received an appointment.
Parrot Fever Strikes Two Kansas City Women
Kansas City, Feb. 7. (UPI)-Dr. Calvin L. Cooper, director of health, will give a lecture on mounts of all turtle birds into Kansas City following reports that two women were suffering from ptaetomiasis in North Carolina. All turtle birds in stores and bird shops were ordered quantitated before being sent from the disease will be killed.