Weather Generally fair night and Wednesday Rising temperature
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Now is the time for all good students to make alibis to their parents.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1980
AROUNDT.
OREAD
No. 99
Donald M. Purify of the department of psychology has gone for a short visit in Cambridge, Mass.
Eli. *d*: "cyte of, Blackwell, Okla.
has enrolled for graduate work in the
department of sociology this semester.
Robert C. Dexter, secretary of the department of social relations of the state of New Mexico, talked at 1:30 p.m. m. Thursday in central Administration auditorium on the campus of San Diego State University where he has been recently studying the conflicts in the textile industry.
The debating squand, excused from work during examination week, will meet from 3 to 5 times a week for a debate, and those who are confronted with a rather heavy schedule, having 15 debates during the week, begin Feb. 18, to April 11.
Prof. E. C. Bucher of the depart-
ment will announce that the depar-
tment offers a major in speech. The depar-
tment formerly offered only a major in
speech.
Marian Moses, c30, gave a talk this morning at 11:30, over KFKU on Booker T. Washington, George Calahoun, sp. c will give a talk Feb. 12, at the same hour on Patrick Henry, where Dr. Sullivan lectures in the persuasion class of the department of speech on famous orators and their methods of speaking and analysis of material. The speeches will be given, one a week, until April
Catholic Faith Is First
Lutherans Second at University of Wisconsin
Roman Catholic students in the University of Wisconsin this year will be given a special opportunity to collects. 957, Congregationalists 920 according to a religious census conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Because many of the students indicated no religious affiliation, the 6,259 students out of 9,468. Those who gave their affiliations include 3,238 women out of 5,392, and 2,631 men out of 5,392. All were enlisted in the cards.
Others among ten leading denominations or beliefs are Presbyterian, 765, Jewish 868, Episcopal 424, Baptist 191, Christian Science 161 and others.
Among 31 stuets represented in the wives, three married to various husbands. Christian and Reformed couples union or Community 29, United Reformed communities 13, Ethical religious society 17, Moravian Union and Seventh Day Adventists 5 each. Fifteen students indicated only the
Recolces the numerous churches in Madison which are attended by students, nine student pastor supported groups and four other more religious work systematically among the students. Several of these churches have built special student facilities on campus. Secretaries who devote their entire time to religion, social and philanthropic work amassed a large number by the Y. M. C. A. and the W. Y. C. A.
Atheists, and the Greek Orthodox church were mentioned by two students each. Represented by Bohannah Free church, Oxfordian Free church, Chinese mission, Church of God, Free thinker, Mohammed Nazarene, Swedishborgian, and Zionist.
Missouri to Meet Creighton
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 4, — (UP) — Minna the services of George Edmison, sophomore forward from St. Louis, the conference leading University to play in the early night for Omaha where they meet Creighton University tonight. Edmison is in university hospital suffering from indigestion. The team will be with Webb, Morgan, Baker, Huh, Wardt, Collins, and Campbell.
Purdue Defeats Ohio State
Purdue Defeats Ohio State
Chicago, Iowa, Fellis battles Ten ball team
title, appeared to have its second
western conference championship of
the season. He will be today. The Boilermakers by defeating Ohio State 60 to 14 last night dispelled any doubt as to whether the teams were of championship caliber.
Notes Dame Star to St. Louis
Noree Dame Star to St. Louis
and Boston, where she
faced E. "Chauncey" Walsh. Noree Dame grid star in 1925, '26 and '27, and named at owl post on most all-American teams in 27, but been appointed head coach of the university, it was announced here today.
RESPONSE TO RADIO PROGRAM
FAVORGS MORE BROADCASTING
Messages From Entire Country Indicate Enthusiasm Over Spanniness of Speeches
Snappiness of Speeches
"Let's have more of them" was the general theme of the response to the K. U. radio night program last Saturday, from alumni and friends who
This urgency for more frequent broadcasting of general K. U. programs was received in many ways.
telegrams, and telephone calls while the program was being broadcast over KRU, and letters and oral opinions that have been received since 'that time'.
Comments featured particularly th
t happiness of the program. There
are no idle moments between num-
ers, according to listeners.
More responses were received from he North. West, and South, but one
County Clubs Extend Activities to Recess Between Semesters
Montgomery . County, Parson
and Joplin Have Programs
During Vacation
County clubs did not confine their activities to Christmas programs this year, but extended their K. U. and sponsored a campaign to the between-season mester secreta.
The first program was neld last Wednesday at Joplin. A program in the high school was held at which the McGauley team won. Which McGauley, upon a visit, in chapel
Several programs were held last Friday, Dr. James A. Naimith made a tour of several cities in Montgomery and Lexington, and members of Independence and Caney, under the direction of the county club of whale watching, Elsieo Mitchell, fa 32, are chairmen.
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, spoke Friday at Leavenworth, where Eugene Nirdlinger, c31, was in charge. One combined musical program was held Friday at Parsons with Janice Pole, c20, in charge.
New Students Arrivin
Several other county clubs including McPheron and Seldgwick, plan activities during Easter vacation.
One of the principal tours, that of the Allen County club, was postponed on account of impatience. The club was during the Easter vacation, with John Bunn, of the athletic department as speaker. The La Harpe Club met with Harpe, Mildred, Colony and Tola.
More Than 100 Had Registered Yesterday Evening
"Registration of new students is going on quite rapidly," George O. Foster, registrar, said this afternoon. He has registered last night. We have no way to check up on the number of students today, but they are coming in fast.
Students were busy enrolling today. Enrolling of students in the gymnasium this morning was going on rapidly, but without the using them, it has been seen in past years. Two classes had been closed at noon.
The enrollment in other schools was going on rapidly from reports to surveys. Students in the College will enroll according to the following schedule
8:30 to 10:00
10:30 to 11:50
1:30 to 3:00
3:20 to 4:50
Ames—(Special)--With only five major and three minor letter me on the squad, Coach "Hoh" Simpson was named Coach of State College as "none too good" for the indoor season, following preliminary tryouts recently. The Cyclones were a close second to Okhama in the big Six indoor meet last year. Ames had two players and men and men for the field event appears to be the chief weakness.
Coming Musical Events
Ames Track Prospects Dull
--pla, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 24, senior绞巡, Virginia
Derge, pianist, central Admini-
struction. 8 m.p.
Feb. 9, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium. 4 u.m.
Feb. 12, University concert course
Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, University
auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Feb. 16, Fine Arts all-musical veers pers, University Auditorium, 4 vesp. Feb. 23, vesper recital, Phi Mu Al
March 2. vesper organ recital, University auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 26, Inter-sorority Sing, sponsored by Mu Phi Edition.
telegram came from Columbus, Ohio, on the East, St. Cloual, in the northern part of Minnesota, was the point farthest north from which a message was received. Telephone calls were received from two points in South Dakota.
Douglas, Wyo., was a distant point in the Northwest at which alumni listened to programs. A message was received from Silver City, N. M.
The radio night reached virtually to the guiff coast. Alumni sent in a message from Houston, Texas, during the program.
George O. Foster presided at the microphone. Talks were given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Brutus M. Schmidt and a son in a Summerfield scholar, and Charles D. Iac. Governor Clyde M Reed was unable to attend, but his message was read by William D. Moore, junior of the state supreme court.
One of the features which received comment in the messages was the series of minute and half greetings from his family, namely Kristin Strohter, L. N. Faint, Dear Frank T. Stockton, Dean George C Shad, Dean Agnes Hushbird, Prof Elizabeth Megurian, Prof E. M. Hopkinson, Prof H. B. Hungerford and Dr Karen
Musical numbers were given by students' trio songs, their glee club 'red Agnawire's band and Miss Irene 'babys and Miss Merilah Moore.
Jayhawkers to Meet Aggies at Manhattan In Big Six Highlight
Hinshaw Announces Lee Pag and Remainder of Squad
At the close of the third week of the Big Six conference basketball race, the University of Missouri quizzed Coach Edward's showing the way. Coach George Edwards' five added more grief to the University of Oklahoma's already dismal season when they dowled the team to 29 to 29 Saturday night at Norman.
Three conference games are scheduled for the week with the Kansas-State team, Wednesday night, as the highlight. The Jayhawks, inactive since Jan. 12, will take part in games that enable fans to draw some conclusions as to the relative strength of the teams.
Missouri engages in two battles this week. The first is a non-conference game at North Carolina (chia football), and the second a return engagement with Iowa State at Columbia Saturday. Coach Memes' five drew the previous encounter Tiger.
Oklahoma and Nebraska will meet at Norman Saturday and the Sooner State Conference. Coach McMerrick's five bowed to the Cormackers 30 to 20 in their first game since the first drop net dropped a hectic game to the Kansas Angles at Lincoln last Friday 42
Dr. "Plog" Allen will be able to, put his strongest linemen upon the Argentine's night. All the men are safely through their examinations and several new candidates will be eligible among the new men. Among the new men who will probably see some service is Charles Ranson center, Ransom has shown that he can fight.
Coach Corman's five will give the Jayhawks a greater battle than any other team in the Big Six games. The Aggles with Nigro and Russell hitting as they did against the Cornhuskers will play heads-up ball in order to win.
The radio at the Union building will receive the basketball game played tomorrow night between K.U. and K.Anggies. Everyone is welcome
"Lee Page is eligible," said Coach Chettin Hinshaw. "All the men will be ready for play."
Chicago - Parrot fever is "essentially a medical curiosity and need occasion little alarm among the peo- ple." The University of the American Medical Association will comment in its next issue. The committee's widely separated points suggests anew the redirection that it is no longer able to accomplish for nation to live in isolation," the comment will continue. "The possibility of unusual disorders must be ever considered."
Parrot Fever Is Dubbed Only as Medical Curiosit.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Unusual Answers Found on Psychological Exam
"By Hell is meant the burning of the dead. An unmarried woman no longer young is called on old maid. A definite breed is called a mutt. Channel filled with water, a deg of no definable breed is called a mutt." These and other answers just as foolish are found on the papers of her deceased husband. Her derginate degree this semester.
Owl Screech Tonight to Open Social Season for Second Semester
The last two days, psychological examinations have been given to 100 new students. Another of these tests will be given on Feb. 15.
Blues Singer Will Not Appear on Account of University
The first annual Owl Screech which will be booted tonight from nine until one in the ball room of the Memorial Library on the second season of the second semester.
Senate Rule
The blues singer who was scheduled o appear at the Screech tonight cannot sing, because of the University Senate ruling prohibiting the importation of special outside entertainment today by Seawards Edwards, chairman of the Ow Society committee, and John Boyer varsity dance manager.
The screech is being sponsored by the Owl Society, honorary organization for Junior men, in conjunction with the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Government Association. The portion of the proceeds from each receive will be used by the society for further school activities.
Speciality numbers will be featured by Fred Agnew and his band who are based in New York. Novelty lighting effects will be interplayed through the black and white
Physical Exam Dates Set
Feb. 5 is Time for Men, Feb. 8 for Women
The dates of physical examination for all new freshmen and sophomores will be held in March, April and Feb. 8 for women as an aunty by Dr. Ralph L. Cannonstein.
The student hospital will take only emergency cases during the examination. William Howe, CIP, 103, is in the hospital with pneumonia.
All upperclassmen who wish physical examinations should report to the hospital now to make reservation with freshmen and zookombines.
Friendly Scuffle Turns to One-Round Knockou
A friendly scuffle in front of the Rams on a bright morning, when George Calhoun sp. c, and Bernard Zuber, c, 32, mixed recording to witness the whole startover over one reading a newspaper and the other yanking it out of his
Columbia, Feb. 4, - (UP) Guy L. Noyes, 57, dean of the University of Missouri School of Medicine, died at his home on Friday. Doctor Noyes came to the University of Missouri in 1962 and assumed the deanship of the School of Medicine in 1963. He then moved to medicine in Harvard University Medical School and in the University of Michigan. During 1917 and 1918 he served in the reserve corps of the army.
Callahan seemed to get the words of the argument. He has a badly mutilated face, and a fire broke in his neck. "Neither of the fighters was badly hurt," one of the witnesses said. "They didn't have time to do much."
Owl Screech, Union bldg., 1
a. m.
Missouri Dean Dies
Y, M. C, A. and Y, W. C, A.
Mixer, Union building, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron P. house, 12
p. m.
Architectural Society, Marvin hall, 1 a. m.
Friday, Feb. 7
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Feb. 8
Sigma Nmu, dinner dance,
Wiedemann's and chapter
house, 12 p. m.
vii. M.M., 1 & i. M.
Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A.
Saturday, Feb. 8
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
---
Agnes Husband,
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m.
Eight Glee Clubs Will Enter Annual Sectional Contest
Kansas, Missouri, Texas and Oklahoma to Be Registered at
Norman
Eight glee clubs will enter the Missouri Valley glee club contest which is to be held at the University of Missouri. Students interested in entering are: Southern Methodist University, Oklahoma A. and M. College, University of Oklahoma, University of Missouri, Washington University, Kansas State Agricultural College.
"The University glee club has been working steadily during the vacation," she said. "In today, the boys stayed over the vacation and we have averaged at 40%."
The glauc club has been appearing daily this week and in this way has been helping to be given to the University auditorium tomorrow night at 8. Yesterdays day at the chamber of commerce and this afternoon from 4:30 to 5 they
The trip to Norman will cost more than a thousand dollars and the men are giving the concert tomorrow night and are arranging a tour on the way
Carl Erickson, concert manager of the glee club, left this morning to make final arrangements for the tour with Norman as the destination.
The officers of the men's club are: Carl Osborn, president; Guilford Day, business manager; Oxin Wrinke, librarian; Carl Erickson, concert manager; Elmer Anderson, education director; Dan Matthew, student director.
'East Lynne' Is Tonight
Singing Parts to Be Featur of Melodrama
of Melodrama
The theater goers will see the Kansas Players in their presentation of "East Lynne" for the first time tonight. "Dress rehearsal was held for the last time last night and everything went well," George Calla ban said this afternoon.
The seats in Frazer theater are going rapid, the dramatic effect an appointment will have on the audience and this afternoon, "but we expect to have a nice crowd for our next performance."
Frances Wilson and Eustin Muller will be heard in singing parts in the play. This is a new thing in the presentation of this play, "This is the first time, to our knowledge that this has been used in the play." George
"East Lyme" will be colorful with old fashioned costumes. More costumes of the presentation of "East Lyme" in "Ten Nights in a Bar Room." The actors will use the gestures and movements in their presentation of the play.
Lawrence Evening School to Open Enrollment Soon
Evening classes in vocational trade and home-making instruction will be open for enrollment Thursday evening at the Liberty Memorial high school building under the direction of the faculty of the Lawrence Evening
Many students of the University have taken advantage of the evening classes in former terms. Classes in the evening are subject to a demand at enrollment time. The classes meet on Mondays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. for two hours. Students are required to bring debit but a small fee is collected from students upon the understanding that it will be returned if three-fourths of the classes are attended in the six weeks.
Only an Hour Required to Cable Around World
- London—(UF) —A message can be sent from London round the world by cable in an hour for one dollar a month. It might also might be even less than 60 minutes.
Oceans of the Imperial and International Cable Company have outlined the course such a message to the public. They travel London and travel to Halifax where it would be flashed across North America to Vancouver. From there, they visit Canada, then British Columbia, rush by land to Adelaide, call at Perth, visit Cocos, Durban and Cape Town and then return to London, where they visit Ascension Island and St. Vincent.
The message might travel also
by two other routes.
The message may be written in any language, and the sender can select any one of the three routes.
FOUR PAGES
Skilton to Give Lecture on "Valkyrie" Tonight
Prof. C. S. Kilton, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will give a lecture at 7:30 this evening in room 32 central administration building on the second part of his two lectures on *okayke* or *akyke* as *okayke* is defined in the series, for German operas which will be given in Kansas City, Feb. 17 to 20.
The opera is the favorite of Professor Skilton and is the greatest in series to be given by the German Grand Opera company. The opera skilton will be given at Skilton during the past few weeks to interested audience in central Adelaide.
Seven Scholarships for Spring Semester Announced by Lindley
Six Awards Made to Women
Two St. Joseph Students
Are Included
Dr. G. W. Maser Memorial scholarship to Hazel Johnson, a senior from Kansas City.
Junction Cty branch of the A. A W., to Maurine Miller, a senior professor at McGraw-Hill, signed by Winnie Mecher was awarded to Naomi Dacson, an alumnus.
Chancellor E, H. Lindley has announced seven scholarship awards for the spring semester at the Uni versity of Kansas. They are:
El Dorado Women's Pan-Hellenic scholarship, to Dorothy Featherngilg a senior from Independence.
The Kansas City Alumni Association scholarship to Gavin Doughty, n sophomore from St. Joseph.
Frank Egbert Bryant. Memorial scholarship to Dora M. Duff, a sophomore from Kansas City.
Watkins Hall scholarship to Mary E. Cornellus, a freshman from St Joseph.
Will Decide Compromise
London, Feb. 4. — (UP)—Final decision on a plan for discussing limitations of warships by a combination of experts and the military understood to rest with the chief delegates or *Big Five* at the naval conference. The Big Five will continue its discussion tomorrow on the first day of the first, or steering committee.
The chief delegates meet for a dinner at St. James palace after the first meeting of the committee considered the French plan for transferance of tomato from one province to another. The British compromise which would light such transferance could occupy up to 30 per cent of the British compensation which would be allocated to the
Lindbergh Observes First Birthday as Wedded Man
Los Angeles, Feb. 4.—(UF)-Connel Lindbergh was 28 years old today, but instead of celebrating the birthday of his mother, she glidered flights, such as the one intertwined yesterday when an aileron dropped from the wing of his plane.
There was nothing to mark the day as his 28th birthday, his first as a marrionet. No, he was a nurse. Americans are another reference to the event in advance, and his host and hosts, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Madden, of it only through the wappers.
Theological Head to See Prospective Ministers
President E. C. Herrick, of the Newton Theological Institution, Newton Center, Mass., will be in Lawrence Thursday and Friday of this week. He will interview those situational considering going into the ministry.
He was brought here by the Y. M. C. A, and Rev. C, A, Thomas, president of the Council of Religious Workers. Any student wishing an injury to his arm should call the Reverend Thomas, or San Tarter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A
In Congress Today
Senate continues tariff debate
Continues radio hearings.
House continues debate on cooking compound tax bill. Immigration committee continues hearings on Mexican and Canadian immigration hearings. Committee continues hearings on bill to control St. Francis river flood, Judicary committee considers bill to make "The Star Spangled Banner" the national anthem of the committee has hearings on bill to endorse northern Minnesota land.
Renewed Interest Evinced in Annual Beauty Selection
Change in Queen Tribunal Caused by Publication of Incorrect Judgment
"The method of selecting the 1930 Jayhawk beauty queens has been changed," according to a statement issued this morning by Morris Dunlap, Farmland business manager. Interest in the beauty selection has been increasing but it has led to a situation that is also regrettable because of possible misunderstandings in publishing references and has therefore been necessitated."
The change was planned after a newspaper interested itself in the conspiracy for the feature had been sold to another paper. This publication first published an article—some of which were wrong—and Friday publication a list of alleged
Because of the embarrassing circumstances in which the Kansas City mayor had to deal with the women, when it incorrectly announced as winners, and in order to give a fair chance to all entered in the yearbook managers to revert to a plan evolved at the same time the choice was given, she said Straight in explaining the change.
Under the terms of the new system, the picture will be sent to two other fraternities, one in the South and one in the North. The organizations will be represented on the K. U. canon. These decisions will then be tabulated with the correct information for the final six winners. To ensure fairness and impartiality at all entered in the contest, a statement from each of the judges is included on the judge's page in the book.
The plan adopted will eliminate one of the defects of the previously announced systems—the beauty ideals of a house, which will all be brought into play.
Negotiations with the other two organizations have already begun, but will not be announced until the publication of the Jayhawker. Sets of glasses will be sent to the new or returning Jayhawkers for consent to the proposal. Until the 1930 Jayhawk comes out, the winners of the contest will be the wineries,
February 28 Time for Spring Window Display
Date Set for Style Show
The spring style show and window unveiling will be held Friday evening, Feb. 28, according to a declaration by the Chamber of Commerce, in their regular monthly meeting last night. A committee was appointed to hand over the materials.
Election of officers for the coming year resulted in the choice of J. S. St. Clair of the S. & N. Grocery or J. S. Meyer of the Mutter Furniture Company as vice chairman C. L. Scott, secretary of the Chaucer Society as ex-oficial of the press.
A tentative schedule of special events for the stores in Lawrence for the coming year was also adopted, including such affairs as the University at home at homecoming, the spring and fall openings, and rural school exhibits.
Social Worker to Address University Club Thursday
Robert C. Dexter, secretary of the department of social Relations of the American Uitianitarian Association, will speak to members of the University club. Thursday evening, Feb. 6, on Monday, "Social Obligations of the Educated."
Doctor Dexter is well known among the social workers of the country, both through his lectures and addresses at universities and leading sociological and educational journals. His book on "Social Adjustments" is used as a textbook by colleges and universities from Darfur to the University of Southern California.
Bh Rogers Will Remain at Home This Semester
Bh Rogers, c. 333, left yesterday for California accompanied by his father, Bert Rogers. They will join Buddy and Mrs. Bert Rogers. Bh will not return to school this semester but will continue his studies here next fall.
Hb has been in the student hospital with empyema. his father, Bert Rogers, upon hearing of the illness of Bh, came to Lawrence to be with Bh.