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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT.
OREAD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 92 1000
On Saturday evening, Jan. 25, the Phi Chi medical fraternity entertains the Sophomores, who at the end of this semester are eligible to go to Bell Memorial Hospital at Howeville in following men are eligible to go;
There were 46 members present including Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, Dr O. Stella, and Robert Woodbury.
Herbert Baker, who was severely injured in an automobile accident during Christmas vacation, returned to his home at McCone today. He has been in the hospital at Parsons since the accident, and went an operation to help prevent disfigurements on the face. He will return to school about Feb. 10.
The deadline for manuscripts for the water carnival has been set for Thursday at noon, according to Miss Brennan, who only one manuscript has been entered.
Dorothy Guthrie, c20, who completes her college work at the end of this semester, has been working in a hospital for five years for a few weeks to get experience before going to work in a new Crown Drug store, which will open next year.
Ex-governor Hyde, secretary of agriculture, the governor and the governor's conference of Delta Upson institution which will be held at the University of Kansas, Feb. 21.
Paul E. Malone and W. F. Kissick of the faculty of the School of Business attended the monthly dinner of the National Association of Cost Accountants in Kansas City last night, Miss Jeanne Bachman, bus,27 was also present at the dinner. The principal speaker was W. Penn Lakers, manager of the University investigation department of Arthur Anderson and Company, Chicago.
His Rogers' condition is improving rapidly, according to authorities at the University of Chicago, but his release is not yet known. His father, who came from California and worked in the oil industry, was killed.
The University radio station, KNK
KU, has reimbursed a half hour
at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday, Feb. 12
to permit WEN to broadcast the
alumni program from Columbia Uni-
versity, New York. The KU,位
as a "free" university, requests
request of alumni of Columbia living
in Kansas City.
First Mixer Is Feb.
Party for New Students Will Open Next Semester
The first joint. Y, M-Y, W, C, A mixer to be held during the second semester will be given Friday night Feb. 6, at the Memorial Union build
The party will last from 8 to 12 o'clock, with games and entertainment occupying the first two hours and dancing the last two hours.
The program will be especially for students who are new on the Hill the second semester, but all students are invited to attend.
A committee consisting of Merrill Haas, c32, Josephine Maxwell, c32, Dorothy Hamlin, c32, is in charge of the event.
Basketball is Expected in Olympic Competition
Basketball may be included in the Olympics of 1932, according to Dr F. C. Allen, who is chairman of the Ninth International Basketball Coach's Association.
With 18,000,000 persons playing basketball in many parts of the world, this sport should be included in the curriculum. He also lent his knowl. He said that recent correspondence with Olympic officials gave encouragement to his sport program. '1922 program.'
The K. U. basketball coach pointed out that the sport had gone to some extreme extremes, so it was quickly as it had spread in the United States, since basketball has started in a corner (it is called "backcourt") and has carried the sport to several corners of the world.
Figures compiled by the Spanish department at Texas Christian University show that 329 students enrolled in these modern languages offered there. In the 14 Spanish courses there are 329 students enrolled in these courses, and 280 students enrolled in 13 courses.
Municipalities League Jumps From 32 to 520 Members Since Started in 1910
The Kansas League of Municipalities has increased from a member in 1902 to 520 cities since its organization in chita in 1910. This league was named after the influence of Dr. Richard R. Price, formerly a member of the faculty of University of Kansas.
The league is a voluntary organization of the time, government of Kansas, which was established in 1910, Doctor Price suggested that its headquarters be established at Kansas City, and the league was established in the offices in the basement of Fraser, where it met.
The purpose of this organization is to give city officials to operate the city effectively and efficiently. These city officials profit by the experiences of the public.
Oread Training School
Announces Schedules
for Second Semester
Enrolments Must Be in Feb. 5
Parents Asked to Appear
for Conferences
The second semester program of studies in the Oread Training School, according to Edwin M. Belles, director of the School, was completed today. The school follows a definitive curriculum designed to the needs of individual pupils.
A special course in remedial reading in English for those who have reading handicaps or who wish to im- plement a speed will be added next semester.
The juniors and seniors will find an advanced writers course both profitable and interesting. Those interested in mathematics may enroll in a special course teaching advanced work in algebra and skill in the use of calculus for business value later in university work in science, mathematics, and engineering.
The School of Fine Arts provide classes in art for girls, artcraft for boys, special classes for beginners in art, girls glee club and school or chestra.
The physical education program of fers a wide range in activities depend upon the physical needs and in turn upon the physical abilities, basketball, handball, wrestling, boxing, and tumbling are among the activities for the boys. The girls activities are swimming, aesthetic dancing, games, posture and or
The Training School continues its policy of restricted enrollment and offers only a limited number of opportunities to enroll in the master. Applications for entrance will be received until Feb. 5. The five enrollments made will be selected from those applications presenting the highest grade, able to carry on the work in Oread.
No.98
Professor Belle stated that those parents who want to make application to the student for a master should make an appointment for a conference at the earliest post.
FOUR PAGES
Credits earned in Oread Training School are accepted throughout the state in case of transfer and by college universities throughout the country.
Will Honor Kansas Day
Chicago Alumni Plan Reunior for Tomorrow Night
Kansas Day will be celebrated in Chicago tomorrow when the University of Kansas alumni association of Kansas holds its annual meeting and dinner.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will be the principal speaker, with Dr. John N. Van der Vries, for many years on the faculty of the University, as tastful mentor. Van der Vries is now with the United States Chamber of Commerce.
Other speakers on the program are:
Rock Island railroad; Marvin
Croeger, managing editor of the Mil-
waukee Journal and Helen Skilson,
of the Boston Journal.
In addition to songs, yells, and speeches, motion pictures will be shown giving campus scenes on Macintosh computers and other memory-stirring views. Chancellor Lindley will leave to night for the meeting tomorrow.
Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classical fraternity, has recently installed in Washington University of St. Louis. Those eligible for membership must be a graduate standard of scholarship in classical subjects, and must be taking Latin or Greek at the time of election. Twenty students were installed as active members of the chapter, and nine faculty members of the classical department.
Tomorrow
compiled here at the University by the League for its members. Questions of city officials about the powers and duties of city officials are given in the City Code, which governs on ordinary city problems is given. The Kansas League of Municipalities conducts an annual convention of city mayors, and the League delegates so that a number of city mayors, engineers, councilmen, or clerks may meet and discuss their respective problems. The league repersents the public working for good city legislation.
At the 21st annual convention of the league held in Arkansas City last October, Governor Clyde Reed, in discussing the progress of cities of Kansas, made the following statement: "I am being done here, this statement appearing in the City Yearbook published this week by the league;
The league offices here are also conducting research work in the unit costs of operating cities of different classes, sizes, and functions carried on under the direction of John G. Stitt, secretary of the league.
"I want to pay my tribute to the Kansas League of Municipalities, the organization of its kind in the United States. Your size, your energy, your sound, your special ginis embodied in the person of your secretary, John L. Stutz, whom I have known and loved for years. I think there is no man in Kansas who is performing a more heroic act than the citizens of the state he "thou."
Vladimir Horowitz,
Noted Polish Pianist,
Will Be Here Feb. 1
Artist to Give Second Number on Local Contest Course
Vudimir Horowitz, probably the most talked of pianist on the concert stage today, will give the second number of the University concert course for students according to Dean Sawart. Second member of the University concert course.
Next Month
No pianist since Puddereski at his best, has been able to create the enthusiasm in his audience that this young Polish artist is creating. Dean Swartworth continued, saying that already his concert fee for next season must be increased such that he now earns of the highest in the concert field today.
He made a record in his first American tour last year when he appeared 10 times with leading symphony orchestras of the United States, the Philharmonic orchestra, the New York Symphony orchestra, and the symphony orchestras of Philadelphia. He was also a member of the
Howevit' tour for this year is completely sold out. No dates are available. It was very fortunate, according to Dean Swartout, that the University was able to get him a concert number early next semester.
The lure of nickels in the Wilbur milk chocolate vending machines in the women's physical education department was thieves yesterday. The machine was torn from its place and later found near the power plant smashed out of its
Members of the class in the psychology of persuading audiences will meet with the students tonight. Their subjects will be on the lives and works of various men prominent in the field of public speak. At noon the lecture will begin; night will speak on "Pullill Brook."
1982s toured Europe first in 1982 with great success. He has appealed to the French, German, Germany, Holland, France, Spain, Belgium, and he has appeared in concerts for more than 50 countries last season and his successes have been marked wherever he has persevered.
The thieves took also other articles in the women's department, and then went over to the men's department, where some shoes out of the towel room.
University concert tickets will admit University students, faculty, and ownneone to this performance.
The College of Industrial Arts in the Texas State College for women purchased two antique mirrors which are shown on the bar in a saloon in Denton.
The vending machine was operated by Roland Logan, and had on it endorsements of several KU, athletes.
Psychology Class Begins Series of Radio Talks
Logan's Vending Machine Stolen From Gymnasium
Gov.Reed to Talk at Eighth Annual K.U.Radio Night
Program to Be Broadcast
Over KFKU Saturday;
Foster to Be
The eighth annual K. U. radio night will be on Saturday, Feb. 1, over KFKU from 9 to 10:30 o'clock. A student-led event will speak. The men's glee club, a group from the women's glee club and other campus musical organizations all have been recruited by the charge of Raymond Nichols, 28, executive secretary to the Chancellor. George O. Foster, registrar, is to host the program in honourance. The program is as follows:
9:03 Fred Agnew's Band, "Medley of K. U. Songs."
Leader
9:10 Coach Brutus Hamilton, "Inter esting K. U. Facts."
esting K. U. Facts."
9:15 "Toro Vox" Quartet, Famous
Old K. U. Facts."
10:22 Minute and a half Greeting
from professors,
Frank Wong,
Prof. L, N. Flint
Dean F, T. Stockton
:15 "Torò Vox" Quartet, Famour
Old K. U, Songs.
Carmena - Wilson.
Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman
Offenbach).
v:34 Minute and a half Greetings
9:28 Vocal Duet: Trane Peabody, fa23
& Meribach Moore. Carmaña - Wilson.
Barcarolle (Tales of *P* 'tma)
:42 Men's Gee Club Singing
Plarate Filii Israel (Carissimi)
I'm a Jayhawk (Bowles)
Prof. Elizabeth Megnari
Prof. E, M. Hopkins
Prof. H, B. Hungerford
Prof. F, C. Allen
Dean Agnes  Husband
Ralph W. Weidlich  Male
Tin a Jaihwak (Bowes)
49 Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
:54 Trio: Borothy Kueisterein, via iin; Geneviève Hargelle, cello Lacley Thomas, piano. Serenade: Chaminade
Austin and Winter Gramnack
10:00 Governor Clyde M. Reed.
10:05 Hilden, Gibson "Summerfield"
10:05 Hilden  Gibson, "Summerfield
Scholarships."
10:10 Chas, D. Ise, Alumni Association,
President
Feb. 2, vesper organ recital, Uni
versity Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 9, vesper organ recital, Uni
10:15 Singing of "Crimeson and the Blue" with "Rock Chalk" by group in studio.
Coming Musical Events
Students at home between semesters are reminded to tune in for this program.
---
Professor Blackman is a member of the division of historians or professors of history of literature. William Allen White, editor of the Emory University Press, is among the authors, editors and artists.
Blackmar Again Elector
The electors may select 15 persons every five years to the hall of fame which now includes 65. There is room for 150 Memorial tablets. The Hall of Fame overlooks the Hutton and Johnson buildings, and is maintained by a gift.
K. U. Man to Help Select Names for Hall of Fame
Prof. Frank W. Blackmar, veteran member of the department of sociology at the University, is one of the 107 members of the college of electors whose innes names for the hall of fame for New York University this year.
The electors make the final selection after the number of persons nominated have been reduced by other agent members. The candidate is doctor Robert Underwood Johnson in New York. Candidates must be people who have died before the election.
versity Rudolfot, 4 p.m.
Feb. 12, University concert course
Vladimir Horowitz, pianist,
University auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Old instruments which were 1 common use two or three centuries ago were used in a concert given at the Villa Borghese in Instruments Anciens of Paris. The music is that of composers of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Members of the college of electors, are chosen five years by the New York University senate. Mr. Sacks has been a member for 27 years.
Feb. 16, Fine Arts all-musical vespers, University Auliumor, 4 p.m.
Feb. 23, vesper recital, Phi Mu Al-
Feb. 9, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 24, senior recital, Virginia Derge, pianist, central Administration, 8 p.m.
Feb. 26, Inter-sorority Sing, sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon.
March 2, vesper organ recital, Uni versity auditorium, 4 p.m.
K. U. Debaters Open Forensic Schedule at Atchison
Jack Morris
Fred Anderson
DEBATERS ARGUE DELETERIOUS EFFECTS OF EATING SOUPS
Kansans and Missourians Weaken Faith of Mount Saint Scholasticans in Modern Advertising
Whether prepared soap is good for one's morals or lowers one's culture standard was a matter of serious concern between the debaters representing the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri in an annual debate term held at Mount St. Scholastica academy in Albuquerque yesterday afternoon.
The debate was a non-decision affair, but at its conclusion the girls discussed the merits of the debate and made known their preference for the first female candidate in the interval of the sisters of the academy entertained the debater with a speech.
The question for debate concerns national advertising, but the style of fashion for its consumers deviate from bairneting to soap, which latter product was given consideration.
Donald Cox of Missouri opened the discussion by accusing modern advertising practices of being untruthful and cited specific examples to prove
Jack Morris, of Kansas, began the negative argument by citing James Wilson of the opposition an an example of how he can appeal. He opened that Wilson made a trip to Kansai on the occasion of a recent survey of college students. This venture in advertising his school coag Wilson one head of hair which the head of hair growers has not come to accept.
The speaker also mentioned the fact that some eighteen million cans of soup go into American homes. He talked about savings to the consumer, to which Cox answered that his father was a chicken and egg producer and that he would have no money.
Anderson Doesn't Agree
Fred Anderson of Kansas challenged the view that advertising disturbs culture values and cited the carousel, other mediums which give entertainment of high cultural value.
James Wilson who bore the mark of Kansas justice on his head stated that both Anderson and Morris were prejudiced by their compulsion to believe everything they read in advertising. This theme went on through sixty
Hilda Olson to Sing Blues
Kansas City Entertainer to Be Featured at Owl Screech
Hilda Ilson, blues singer, has been obtained as a special entertainment feature for the "Owl Screech" that she recorded on Tuesday night by the Owl society.
Announcement that the blues singer who has been singing, and tap dancing in Kansas City recently, would be honored by the American Society of Awards to a member of the society.
The party will be the only dance between semesters. It will last until
**'clock**
Music will be furnished by Fredda Agnew's orchestra. Special decoractions are being planned.
Directory Supplement Will Be Released Soon
The supplement to the student directory will probably be off the press and ready for distribution about Feb. 7th, so students should get it. It will contain lists of new students, changes in student addresses, faculty changes, and a list of students who are currently on probation.
The registrar's office promises that the copy will be ready by Feb. 10. It will be sent immediately to the Lawrence Journal-For world for printing.
minutes of constructive argument and twenty minutes of rebuttal, and by the end the audience was divided between the prepared soup and those who did not.
Soup Gets Enough Mention
Prof. E. C. Buehler, coach of the university team, and Robert Young, president of Missouri, accompanied the debaters Missouri, accompanied the debaters. The coaches, being diplomatic, refused to give any sort of decision but agreed that soup had been given sufficient
After the debate the Missouri men left for Manhattan, which is their second step on an 11 day tour of Minnesota, Kansas, Colorado, and Nebraska.
Carver Is to Address Union Religious Group Meeting Sunday Night
Council of Religious Workers Sponsors Coming Talk by Niamh Ferguson
Dr. George W. Carver of Tuskegee Institute, Tuckeye, Ark., will attend a religious group of Lawrence at a union meeting to be held at 7:45 SUNDAY evening in the Methodist church at the University of Arkansas as supsis of the Council of Religious Workers of which the Y. M. C. A, and W. Y. C. A, organizations of the Unitarian Universalist Society
Negro Scientist
The topic of Doctor Carver's address has not been stated, but according to Sam R. Carter, associate general Y. M. C. A. secretary, whatever he chooses will be of religious interest for Carver is an agricultural chemist.
Doctor Carver is of African stock. His parents were brought to the University of Iowa and educated in Africa. He was educated in the grammar and high schools of Missouri, attended Iowa State University and received a degree from University of Illinois. He has received honorary Ph.D. degrees from three universities. He has been at the head of the United States agricultural experiment station located at Tuskegee. He is a member of the USGS.
Sunday afternoon at 5:00 clock Doctor Carver will address the Bacen Rob Club of Topka at Topka and will drive to Lawrence Sunday evening.
Will Talk on "Valkyrie"
of Operas Tonight
Skilton to Lecture on Second of Operas Tonight
The second of a series of lectures being given by Prof. C. S. Skilton on the subject of four operas to be given Feb. 17 to 20 in Kansas City by the German Grand Opera Company, will be prepared at central Administration building.
The talk will be on the "Valkyrie"
considered the most spectacular o
the four Richard Wagner operas it
the series. It is considered the great
ext in both musical and scenic efforts.
The talk will be supplemented by
prerecorded audio.
Professor Skilton gave the thir-
day, or the series of radio talks this affair
happened to him, a special fried.” He will give the fourth of the day on “Gottertamming” after much on “Gottertamming.”
Over 1200 students attended the Cooking school recently held at the University of Maui. This school is funded by the university and its socian, the university newspaper.
Second Semester Enrollment Begins Tuesday, Feb. 4
Three Hundred Students
Expected to Enter;
Can Register
On Monday
With only two more days of examinations remaining, students are looking forward to enrollment which will be next Tuesday and continue Wednesday.
Seniors in the College already have enrolled. Seniors in the School of Business may enroll at any time before and including Friday.
A normal enrollment is expected for the second semester, with about 300 new students arriving in the Transcripts are arriving regularly at the
Alphabetical Schedule Given College students will enroll in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday and Wednesday according to an alphabetical schedule.
Registration for new students will begin Monday at the office of the registrar. Regular enrollment for all students is required Wednesday. The first of the several psychological examinations will be conducted in central administration building.
Students in the School of Engineering will enroll in room 264 of Martin hall on both enrollment days, School of Law enrollment will be in room 103, School of Medicine students will enrol in room 10, west Administration building, Wednesday morning from 9 to 12 o'clock. School of Pharmacy enrollment will be Tacouche and Wed. afternoon; the school in the Chemistry building.
All business students will enroll in the office of the School of Business. Seniors may enroll before Friday. Freshmen may enroll and they may enroll on the regular days.
Also Enroll in Gym
Fees for resident students will include $25 incident fees and $3 hospital fee. New students from Kanu college will pay a $14-migration fee.
Education students will enroll in the gymnasium, but do not need to enroll in any other classes. Graduate students will enroll during the regular days in the office of the university.
Students not living in the state will be required to pay $37 incident fees and $8 hospital fee. Matriculation from outside he state will be $15.
Tuesday, 8:30 to 10
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Karl Kluez, burrs, said that students should pay their regular fees, together with any free fees at the business office as soon as enrollment is completed.
The college enrollment schedule is as follows: ___
May Give Play Four Times
Kansas Players May Present Show for Benefit
A possibility that the Kansas Players may present "East Lynne," a melodrama, four nights instead of five days by day of Prof. Allen Crafton, director. The local chapter of the American Association of University Women has asked that the play be presented at the university's women's benefit, Mr. Crafton said.
The cast will remain in Lawrence between semesters for rehearsals for the play. Tickets may be reserved beginning Friday at the office of the department of speech and dramatic performance is next Tuesday.
"East Lynne" will be presented in much the same way that "Ten Nights in a Barroom" was given last year, Professor Crafton said. All the scenery will be old-fashioned, and acting will be hardened of gesture, features and oratory.
The director will be the heartless
villain, Either and Frances Wilson
and the co-star of the movie,
Professor Calderow will be seen in
a part of an old man for the first
time. The director will play the comedy part in "Ten
Nights in a Burrow" will assume an
interior, which he directed.
The story is vividly concerning Isabel Vane, who leaves her husband, Mr. Carlyle, to run away with a blackguard because she sees her husband walking with another woman. She suffers in her home and the house as a governess, she sees her child die. She then dies in her husband's arms.
University women at Cornell University will be allowed to stay to the Junior Prom which lasts until 4:30 in the morning.