Kansas late tonight and Thursday. Somewhat warmer in extreme east portion.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And now we start making good resolutions about studying, etc.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVH
No.100
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930
AROUND MT. OREAD
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, underwent an operation to remove the lower jaw of a hospital. He is showing marked imprints on his chest that time, but is still at the hospital.
The library schedule beginning to
begin on the regular schedule
which is from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
the library will be closed Sunday,
Feb. 17, the regular Sunday, schedule will
The W.S.G.A. book exchange will be opened in the Commons building in summer morning. The session begins at 10 a.m.; Friday, from 9 a. m., to 4:30 p. m.; and Saturday from 9 to 11:30 a. m., only. From 11:30 a. m., to 1:30 p. m., daily.
Virgil C. Cole, of Sharon, has enrolled in the department of physics of the Graduate School. Cole was 175 pound wrestling champion for North Carolina College, Alba, Ohio. During the past two years and a 1926 letterman in football.
Workmen from the department of building and grounds are repairing the cinder road that runs east of an old building. When the water trench was dug under it, now it is being smoothed off, and an excavator is being is being a coat of cinders.
Valentines of dates from about 1830 to 1860 have been placed on exhibition on the north side of the axis on the wall of Spooner-Thayer art museum.
Stephens Stills, e31 entered the law school at George Washington University, Washington, Feb. 1. He was in school here last semester.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave a address today at a moon lunch馆 of the Kansas City Athenaeum club to present a lecture and tend a meeting of the committee or education of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce in Topeka Satur-
Harry Heaveren, assistant-manager of the Dickinson theater, and Lawrence Smith, operator, were overcome by a cold snap as the theater building when they fell asleep in a room with a gas stove burning. Smith revived himself but it was necessary to use a pulmoitor to keep him warm and found them at 8 this morning.
Owl Screw, sponsored by the Owl society, which opened the social season of the second semester, was attended by a large crowd. Novelty lighting effects were interplayed through the black and white decorations of the stage, features featured by Fred Agnew and his band who furnished the music.
Radio station KFKU will present the following program tonight from 8:00 to 8:30 "Sonata Romantica" by Erik Sørensen, followed by Lynton Enface, organist; "Sonata Tragged" (MacDowell); by Sydney David Pearl; "Service" (Cannon), "Let Twelling You" (Tander) and "Bless You" (Svenella), Charles Sager, bari
Alumni Greet Ellsworth
Secretary Meets Graduates on Western Trip
Fred Elkworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, is meeting many KK students informally during his trip in the west as an executive of the Alumni Council.
He met a group Sunday, Jan. 25, at Boulder. Another group met with him at Seattle. Monday night, and another group met him last night at Perthud. Mr. Elsworth will meet him tomorrow night at San Francisco.
The biggest meeting is planned Monday night at Los Angeles, where Ralph Spotts plans on a crowd of 300.
Mr. Elleworth attended a meeting of district 8 of the American Alumni Council last Friday and sat at Saturday at Gongqua University, Spokane, and will attend a meeting of district 12 Mary's College in California Saturday.
President of Mexico
Takes Oath of Office
Mexico City, Feb. 5—(U-UP) -Pascual Ortez Oriba, constitutionally elected president of Mexico for the first time since 1970, before a vast crowd in the great national stadium. The successor to former mayor Martín Orebro, who was assassinated before he took office,警面 to enforce the laws and fulfill his duty faithfully.
Wyandotte County Club
Gives Three Program
The Wyandotte county club of the University presented programs in three Kearney City, Kan., high schools. The Kearney School at Bonner Springs in the afternoon.
in troop students at ended the program in the Wyomish high school in Dewey, V. Davis of the department of history was the principal speaker. ARC high schools visited in Kansas City, high schools visited in Kansas City, Slides of University scenes and group singing of Jawahar songs, concert programs of Jawahar songs, c'32, and Elwood Leep, c'33, all of Kansas City, were included on the afternoon program by Daniel Dayls. The program at Bonner Springs in the afternoon also consisted of slides, songs, and an ad-
Purchase of a suitable home near the campus for the student program was authorized by the board of trustees and is administered by Mochie Medical. This action is preliminary to the establishment of an adequate student center for Methodist students.
new building program in Lawrence is included in a $140,000 campaign for the University of Tennessee's forefence of the Wesley foundation last year. The foundations at Manhattan, Emporia and Pittsburgh will share in the fundraiser which Lawrence will receive $150,000.
Purchase of Student Center Is Authorized by Wesley Foundation
Mrs. Lucilia F. Stewart of Wellington率领$25,000 to the Lawrence foundation during the past year. An additional sum of$100,000 will be raised at the Northwest conference through the campaign for Southwestern College at Winfield.
Three vaca. A lots now are held in title by the First Methodist church of Indiana, at the student center. They are on the side of Ohio, just north of Thirteenth Street.
Whether the Foundation would build or purchase another home has not been decided. The home is purchased, proceeds from the lot will be used toward the establishment.
Council Into 'Hell Week'
The Rev. Edwin F. Price was unanimously re-elected to serve as student president of the Wesley Foundation. During the 10 years that he has served in this capacity, all Wesley Foundation activities have been completed and a systematic budget has been adopted each year. A semi-annual publication, the "society Foundation News," has been published by the Methodist League of Methodist Alumni of the University has been formed, and a group of about 35 students were selected to serve on the board. It has been organized during this period.
Arrests of Kappa Sig Pledges May Cause Action
S sixpledes of Kappa Sigma fraternity, arrested Sunday night or harges of disorderly conduct in a ptown business district, have been armed over to the Men's Student Union for a next meeting, Wed. Feb. 12.
The men involved in the charge of John Kendrick, c. 623; Gell William Waggoner, clunc1, Mc. John W. Waddel, bus31, Kansas City Rugleys T. Cullen, c. 2039; Newton T. Berry, c. 2043; and T. F. Mason, whose name appears on the polite records but is unknown.
The activity was an event of the probation week of the fraternity. Reports from the Kappa Sigma fraternity today said that there was no evidence with their hell week activities far. Activities close last night.
Edna St. Vincent Millay, one of the foremost American women poets, was made an honorary member of Theta Sigma Phi recently.
Senate begins consideration of individual amendments to the tariff bill. Continues radio and telephone news coverage. Tentee considers bill on calendar and combination. Public land committees propose public domain commission.
In Congress Today
--engaging toward the fans on which be human lives.
House resumes consideration of bills covering cooking compounds. Public lands committee continues hearing on bills to conserve northern Minnesota resort lands. Flood committee considers Florida projects.
Plan of Operation of Union Building to Be Reorganized
Committee Hopes to Make it Central Meeting Place for Hill
Groups
A new plan of operation is to b- put into effect at the Memorial Uni- building this summer. The Memorial Uni- building, will be there each day it order to make appointments for organizations wishing to use the build
"The success of the new plan will depend upon the support given to it by the Board, the Kindvauser, faculty member of the Memorial operating committee." In order to help the center it will be necessary to complete some more of the work on the project.
It will depend upon the amount of money subscribed to the Union fund this semester by the students as to their participation, and completed on the building. The first thing that the plans call for is a student building. Small rooms will be built around the outside of this floor and furnished with rooms for meetings of Hill organizations. The center part of the floor will be left clear for games and other activities.
When this lower part of the building is completed it will contain office rooms for such organizations as the school, business change, and other student organizations. Clubs and societies will be able to make appointments with the hosts, and if they meet at regular times, they may attend an event in which they may use all the time.
Depends On Subscriptions
"The thing which we want to impress upon the students of the University is that this Union building belongs to them and they should feel free to use it at any time they wish to do so. We believe that some students somewhat new in this section of the country, and it will take some time for the students to get used to the idea. However the plan has been well received by the East, and it has met with success."
Should Be Clubhouse
"Those in UniCorn are used the plan of a Union building with success have found that it becomes easier to fund and organize funds each year. It makes such a handy meeting place for all students and organizations in the university, and they would pay their other organization does. It is therefore the aim of those in UniCorn to make the whole University one large University Union Club, and to use the University and organizing arm to furnish amusement and news of sporting events to the members of UniCorn. The basketball games of the season will be picked up, and tonight the members will listen to the game between the two teams."
Taft Is Slightly Better
"Mr. Taft is slightly better the yesterday. He spent a quiet night and was comfortable the morning! Informally, the physicians said they were not worried about parentarity from his condition of yesterday. Mrs. Taft, who has maintained a constant vigil at the bedside of the 72-year-old jurist, took advantage of his improvement to tie two short rides during the morning.
Washington, Feb. 5.—(UP) The bulletin signed by Dr. Francis R Hagner and Thomas A. Clayton reads as follows:
After a week of elimination tests among university co-eds, judges judge the three blonde. She weighs 129 and 5 feet, 4 inches in height, athletic, and, according to the judges, stands and walks well. Ms. Frederickson is a St. Louis girl.
Gentlemen at Washington University Like Blonde
Physicians Encouraged Abou Apparent Rallying
St. Louis, Feb. 4—(UP)—True to her name, Mise Z恩 Frederickson, has found herself selected from 250 girls as the most perfectly postured,
Attempt to Stop Nigarra ice Buffalo, Feb. 10—*UFC*) officials on board of the Nigarra Falls attempted today to edge toward the falls on which may ledgearding toward the falls on which may
Manuscripts for Musical Comedy to Be In Friday
Manuscripts for the W, S, G. A musical comedy will be received by either Myra Little or Louise Twain until Friday, Feb. 7. To date none of these will be published, and will probably be turned in by Friday, according to Miss Little.
Between semesters a project for selling 100 tickets in Kansas City was begun but the results are not all in this time. The manuscripts will be judged the week after they are re-reviewed, and the results will be anounced later.
Little Symphony Begins Regular Rehearsals Friday for Concert
Director Plans Radio Program and Appearance of Both
The Little Symphony orchestra will begin regular practice Friday afternoon at 3:30, in order to be prepared for next week's concert. The nearly cently scheduled for March 26. The Little Symphony will also play a band concert at the Little Symphony sometime in the Spring.
Due to the loss of several members by graduation there are openings for staff and players, according to Prof. Karl O'Kusenstein, director, Auxonne who have worked with the team.
Explorer May Get Parole
Orchestras
The K. U. Symphony will not practice this week, on account of the Glee Club concert, tomorrow night. The symphony resumes Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. The orchestra will begin work on the Third Lenore overture by Beethoven, then a performance by Professor Kueerstein plans to have both orchestras play one number together at the joint concert. He is considering the Carnegie Hall program in an annual number which begins with the full orchestra and gradually dies away to one instrument. This number is often made public. This time, the light die away at the same time.
Finch and Mitchell to Approve Pardon Before Release
Washington, Feb. 5. — (UP) Dr. Frederick A. Cook, noted lecturer, physician and promoter, and serving as co-chair of the committee for using the mails to defraud, has been recommended for parole by the United States parole board, the inmate's home.
The parole recommendation must now be approved by Patronage Attorney Finch and Attorney General Mitchell before Cook can be released.
Cook will be eligible for parole
Marie S. when one-third of her
sentence is over. He said a sentence
convicted at Fort Worth before Judge
Killittes, who had come from Ohio to
Cleveland last summer, since died. It was alleged Cook received $375,000 from the side of
the judge.
An editorial on campus publications by Charles D. Ice was a feature of the January issue of the Graduate Journal during mid-season variation.
Charles Ise Discusses Campus Publications
The alumnus president called attention to the Kansan, Soor Ouv. Graduation, when he and then devoted the last half of the article to the Doe, which, despite the controversy, was “much more nobile” at times, was “refreshing and “deserving of the greatest admiria
The remainder of the magazine consisted principally of short news items concerning University events and alumni.
Dempsey go to North Carolina
Kansas City, Feb. 5, 1974. Jack Dempsey went to Taylor Dempsey were reunited in their travels here today when Dempsey ordered a California limited to accompany his friend back to Hollywood.
Demdseys Go to Hollywood
Y, M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Mixer, Union building, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house 12 n. m.
Owl Screech, Union bldg., 1
a. m.
Architectural Society, Marvin hall, 1 a. m.
Friday Feb 7
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sigma Nu, dinner dance,
Wiedemann's and chapter
house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 n. m.
p. m.
Varsity Union building 12
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband. Dean of Womes
Enrollment Shows Decided Increase for Second Term
Classes Start Tomorrow
Fees Are Being Paid
too Slowly by
Students
Students
All fees must be paid by next time. The business office a $1,099 per day will be assessed from that month through five days. After the two days of giftage have expired, all students not having paid their fees will be automatically免收.
"At the present rate of payment many students will not be able to pay their tuition," said the set by the University," said Kar Klozny in discussion in the show."
Last year at the end of the first semester were registered, while this year shows a rise of 117. This indicates that the second term enrollment this year will exceed the expected number.
When the 8:30 whistle blows to marrow morning Hill students will be able to start the semester begun. Already 254 new students have enrolled for the coming season.
Regular enrollment was completed today, but those finding it necessary to revive their class schedules will receive a separate job morning at Robinson gymnasium.
Lifle Team to Compete
FOUR PAGES
Women Expected to Out-Shoot Local Records
The rife range is ready for the graphic matches with teams of other universities whose challenges have been increased. Matches will probably be worse.
Judging from preliminary scores made in practice it is expected that the women's rife team this year will out-shoot our previews recorded by made
Buth Howard, manager of the
Buth team, is helping to cohere plans
for a new project. In college,
hain has her team well in hand, and
promises good results from the meeta,
which will be judged by tabulated for the winners by sending
results from one school to the other
Swimming Candidates Are Needed Next Semester
With two meets already scheduled, the triangular between Iowa State, Kansas Argies and KU. Feb 22, and the Big Six March 28, the July 4 games for about an hour on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 o'clock, Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30, and Saturday at 2:30 until another announcement.
Earl Evans, Roger Krune, John Rowdish, Clark Stewart, George Marshall and Mal Decker are the players in this squad. Coach Aliphan wants more men to try out for them will be reasonably sure of participating in the game. You can do a dual meet with Washburn if he can get a full squad to report. The freshmen will run competition with the variety later in the semes-
Cooper Succeeds Doan as Kansan Sport Editor
Carl Cooper has been appointed sporting editor of the Kansan to succeed Richard Doan, who has with drawn from school to seek more practice.
team, with Lawrence Mann, former manager, editor, who was graduated from Stanford. He appealed to head southward tomorrow in search of a newspaper position. In the spring of 2013, he spent the sports department during the basketball season. He was appointed by the team as a general manager.
Illinois Sports Director Hits Back at "Wolves"
Champaign, Ill. Jan. 5. (UP)—Criticism of intercollegiate athletics is more severe today than it has ever been, George Huff, director of athletics at the University of Illinois, told a student gathering in
"the problem of every university in the country is to prove that the widespread criticism of modern athletics unfitted to them alone," Huff asserted.
Junction City—(UP)—Martin K Thomen of this city is now leading the trade invasion of Henry L. Dehr and Co. in South America,
To South America
First Mixer of Semester to Be Held This Friday
The first joint Y, M, C, A.-Y, W,
C, A. mixer to be held the second
semester will be Friday, Feb. 7, at
the Central Union building from
8 h. 42 m.
Games and dancing will be the entertainment for the evening. Karl Kloos, bureau of the University, will host a presentation for all students on the Hill, and should be decidedly successful. Accessible to e2, c52, who has charge of the event.
Glee Club to Appear Thursday in Concert Preparatory to Trip
Program Will Feature Dancer and Group of Contest
Selections
The University Men's glee club will make its second concert appearance of the school year at 8 o'clock to present a program in the auditorium.
This program, which will feature Helen Burrel, permire dansesuse, will prescue a concert tour which includes performances in Manka, where it will compete with seven other organizations in the Missouri Valley golf club contest
The content organization, the personnel of which was announced in a press conference shortly before the end of the semester, remained in Lawrence between 1984 and 2006, daily in addition to making public appearances before Lawrence audition numbers. The annual numbers which were presented at the joint concert with the Missouri State University are listed.
The glee club has been particularly estimate in obtaining A. Burwell for his work, and she said, "The dancer, who has taken four tours and was premiere diner Company on tour last year, is coming to Lawrence for her personal ex-
The program will be as follows:
"Crimson and the Blue," "Song of
the Vikings" (Farig), "The Beam-
ey Eyes" (MacDowell), by the glee
club.
"The Deathless Army" (Trotere Salter), "Hunter's Farewell" (Men deksbon) by the ele club.
Solo, "Captain Strattons Fance" (Taylor), by Gerald McClure, baritone.
Dance selections by Miss Burrell
"At the End of the Day" (Flag)
(ler), "The Slight" (Kountz), by the
glee club.
Dance selections by Miss Burwell.
Contest group, "Hark, Jolly
Shepherds" (Maley Fellows), "Plos-
ra's Heart" (Carlson), "Tinus a
Jayhawk."
The first number of the contest group will be given by all the clubs in grading. The second number is the choice contest song of the local organization, and will count 30 points if a jalapahawk, will count 20 points.
Rogers Is Queen Judge
Year Book at Ottawa Selects Hollywood Film Star
Ottawa, Feb. 5 — (Special) — **Charles "Buddy" Rogers**, former K. u. student and now a film star in *The Rocky* and *Olympus*. Ottawa University. The year book staff conducted a contest that ended last week in which six women on the jury had chosen the student body. The pictures of these women will be sent to "Buddy" Rogers, who will choose three of them for Ottawa University.
The six girls in the order of the number of votes they received from Spears, Ottawa; Evelyn Llaten, Otata; Daworthy Moore, Benson; Katherine Christian, Wini; Leota Moinho, Towson; and Leota Wright, Bronson.
Gun Assaults Extended to University of Chicago
Chicago, Feb. 5.—(UP) —Chicago's epidemic of murderous assaults extended to the campus of the University of Chicago, where Mr. Gerber, 35, was critically wounded by gunmen, who fired into his back and then left through the University midway.
Meagher was the ninth man to be shot in the streets here within six days. Six of the victims have died
Brady Jury Is in Deadlock
Brady Jury is in Deadock
with his lawyer, Jeffrey Worthington,
17 hours of fruits deliceless
deliberation, the jury which heard the trial
of Michael Jackson on behalf of the
killing of Malaia Miss Lola
sent word to Judge J. D. Moore
shortly before 11 a.m. in that matter, it
released a motion for an early hearing.
Missouri Track Date Shift Again to Be Considered
Kansas City Dual Meet Is
Cancelled When Schools
Cannot Agree
On Time
A third request by Missouri to have the annual Kansas football team meet at Kansas City changed in date will be presented to the Kansas Athletic Board when it meets tomorrow. The Kansas State teams' pods have been turned down by the board so it does not look favorable.
There are no other *friday* and *Saturday night dates available in Convention hall this season which makes it especially difficult to find an agreement is reached on one of the two chances presented. The Kansas athletic authorities are ready to schedule the meet for Saturday night in Missouri, though this is all right with Missouri.
The annual Kansas-Missouri dual track meet that has been held for 27 consecutive years in Kansas City since 1986, the official athletic officials and their athletic committees of the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri could be expected to attend. The dual meet. The meet was originally scheduled for Feb. 14, which date was favorable to Kansas, but Missouri had the event held Saturday, Feb. 15.
Would Miss School
C. L. Brewer, director of athletics at Missouri, in defending Missouri's stand on the question, pointed to the participants in the meet who caused the Tiger athlete to miss a whole day of school work whereas the Saturday date would enable the participants in the meet to compete with their peers. Brewer further explained the Missouri scholastic side of the controversy when he mentioned that Tiger athlete Mike Schubert was violating the eligibility rules recently and the members of the faculty believe that the exigencies of the situation make the problem more important.
The Kansas fight for the Friday date centered on three main points. First, the game is scheduled with Oklahoma in Lawrence on the bath taking night and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, scheduled to fill tilt with Missouri, the Sooner contest with Churchill in the line-up will be the most interning game played
The second reason advanced by Kansas in that concerning Jim Banns. Banns is always a sure bet. He is the probable placer in the polevault. Unfortunately or fortunately, whichever way you can choose to look at it, Banns cannot play against Oklahoma and Kansas. You can play in Missouri in tract. As Doctor Outland, alumni representative of the K. U. committee expressed it, "and we of Kansas believe it would be alloghetter to send him into his first dual meet with Missouri (Hamilton's alma mater), without the full strength of his team
Conflict Not Wanted
The alumn and student of K. U. furnish the name of the student date "It would be impossible for them to attend both activities and they should be considered," Mr. Riesel says.
Several devices were tried to patch up the differences. Missouri offered a backpack, but he made no mention of the counters Bauch might have made in the pole vault. Doctor Michael Mackenzie could more fully when he said that Kansas could hardly accept the conceded points. "That wouldn't be sporting," he said.
Doctor Allen and Doctor Outland both agreed to use their influence to change the date for the meet to Sat. 31st. There is no desire. There is no definite assurance however, that the meet will be held next year even though the Saturday meeting is on Sunday.
Among the other business to be bought up at the Athletics Board meeting, the team will get for the 1580 Kansas Relays. The team will also be discussed at this time.
Painting Crew Is Busy on Demonstration House
The domestic science demonstration house exterior is receiving its final coat of paint today. The interior will be coated only the painting remains to be done. It will probably take two weeks to finish work on the exterior, and it will be completed soon. The digging of the sewer trench was held up by the extreme cold and the deep snow, but it was digged with continued warm weather.