O
Weather
Mostly fair tonight,
and Friday. Not so
cold tonight.
(7)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Even newspapers jennies about our beauties.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
No. 96
Campus Gossip
Bh Rogers Improves at Student Hospital; Sigma Xi Meets Tonight; John Lawson Will Talk to County Club Assembly
Charles Wurst, e31, returned to the Triangle house last night from Kansas City where he had gone after he received in an attack at华盛顿市.
Bh Rogers, c22, who is at the student hospital with empathy in Beverly Hills, E. P. Sisson, his father, Bert Rogers, is expected to arrive from Los Angeles
"Steam" was the name of the program which entertained those attending the meeting of A. W. Babcock, given by the Babcock and Wilcox Company.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930
Fred Benson, e31, was taken to the student hospital yesterday with bronchial pneumonia.
Mr. R, W. Young, of the A. M. Byers Company, spoke at the meeting of the Architectural society last night for a lecture on the manufacture of wrought iron.
The Bacteriology Club holds an election of officers this morning. Alvin Wells, gr, will succeed Garvey Bowen urs, gr, as president. Henry Ashen c30, will act as vice-president andreas c30, as secretary and treasurer.
The swimming pool will be open
Saturday, Jan, 25 from 10:00-12:00
and Tuesday, Jan, 28 from 2:30-5:00
to make up your 6:30mimum
absences.
The date for the talk of Prof Albert Block, head of the department of drawing and painting, to the Law, has changed to Jan. 30. Club has been changed to Jan. 30.
"The student hospital is full to overflowing." Dr. R, L. Canuteros said this morning. Most of the patient"s have severe cobitis.
The Lyre Club, a newly organized musical club of Oread Training School, met at afternoon at Oread, Louise Thore, president of the organization, conducted the meeting. A musical concert of the orchestra, conducted by Helen Kerr, and the glee club, conducted by Darroh, served. The program included numbers by Bennie Lee Hilberg, the girl's glee club, Kathleen Eustace, and the
Several students of the department, of design attended an exhibition of paintings by Richardson Rome from the Alden Gallery of Kansas City. Mr. Rrome explained the process and techniques used in old edithings displayed by Mr. Rrome were those of Cannoner, Haden, and Gunnar. Another group was those of Benson, Chamberlain, Rosenberg, and Brangwyn. He also had work by Gunther Kirsemeier and Diana Thorne.
The Kansas Chapter of Sigma X will hold its January meeting at 7:30 tonight in the lecture room at The University. The will be on "The Fantasy Life of the Blind," by Thomas Gutforthe. Initial election, two elected at the December meeting.
The Leavenworth county club *will be in charge of an afternoon Friday*, Jan. 31, at Leavenworth high school, and will be the main speaker on the program.
Julia Clark, c. 31, is confined to the hospital because she has been infected with infection. She prefers to be released Saturday or Sunday if she continues to improve, according to Dr. Kirk.
Seeks to Cut All Navies
Stimson Suggests Reduction at Naval Conference
London, Jan. 23—(UP)—The five powers at the London naval conference today were invited in effect by Secretary of State, Henry L. Stimson to attempt not merely limitations, but a general reduction of navies. He expressed the willingness of the United States to its navy if the officers do likewise.
The United States plenipotentiary made his declaration at the first business session of the conference in St. James palace. At the conference the president sent each nation sent his country a naval news in general terms.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
K. U.'s Big Six Champion
Steve Church, Big Six champion of the Cincinnati and the Kansas Akgwrestling team in the first Kansas wrestling meet tonight in Robbins Law School.
CART. STEVE CHURCH
Jayhawker Beauties
Arouse Unanticipated
Interest of Papers
Journal-Post Promises to Rur
Story Denouncing System
Unanticipated interest was exhibited in the pictures of the 24 Jayhawkier beauty candidates which treated them in sections of several newspapers, when the Kansas City Journal-Post today promised to run a story in denunciation of the Jayhawkier system. The Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Star this Sunday.
of Photo Sales
According to Don M. McFarland, business manager of the 1930 Jayhawk, it is customary to sell exclusive items to customers from Weita and one paper in Kansas City each year. "The money received is a normal revenue of the yearbook, and is essential to meet the needs of moving costs of this clalbrate section."
The Journal-Post opposition was first voiced yesterday when J. C. Johnson, state editor, called the elected officials on Monday to Straight, long distance, asking that a complete list of the candidates be sent to him by Thursday. After consultation with the business manager, he asked the candidates to be called back, refusing the request. It was later discovered that the Post wished to have informal photographs of each of the candidates taken, in order to "sacrifice" the Star on the feature.
In the lead of the threatened story, which Johnson read to the editor of the Jayhawk over the journal today, the Post made the appearance pictures by the Jayhawk, University of Kansas yearbook, will be discontinued in the future, according to faculty members. The chairman of the Jayhawk Advisory Board, telephoned Ralph W. Ellis, managing editor of the paper, last night in regard to the controversy, said that no such statement was made.
Bauman Prepares Kansas Grapplers for Aggie Matmen
Wrestling Coach Explains
Intercollegiate Rules
to Be Followed
in Routes
in Bouts
Coach Leon Bauman put his Jay-hawk grapplers through a skull practice. Tuesday night release maneuvers and go-behind holds as final training for the invasion tonight of the kiteboarder's kitten, veteran K Agrie matteo.
The eight bouts of the dual-meet will be referred by Dr. R, E. G. Clapp, former Yale University pole-vaulter and present chairman of the National intercollegiate wrestling-rules committee. Both teams will win the meet will begin promptly at 7:30 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium.
"The eight bouts of the meet will be conducted according to the revised rules of the National Association, which provides that each bout shall be 10 minutes in duration, and or fall, explained Coach Humman.
"Many persons, including some who are wrestling fans, are not familiar with introlegible wrestling matches and Coach Cushman this morning."
"If, at the end of the first two minutes of wrestling, neither contender has gained any advantage, the bout is stopped, the referee flips a coin and the winner of the toss defeats the opponent will take the defense or defense.
"A full count five points and a decision three. The wrestling is started with both men on their feet and if either man gains any advantage before two minutes has passed he counts for the full ten minute period.
"The men then go to the mat for a four minute period. If this period is not completed, they fall, their positions are reversed and they wrestle for another four minute period. They continue their umpiring of wrestling, unless one of the four minute periods was terminated."
"If one opponent gains a fall in
one four minute period and the other
one five minute period, the one securing a fall in
the shortest length of time is awarded
"In the event of a draw at the end of the ten minute main bout, it will be continued with two 3-minute periods. In some cases as the two 4-minute periods with the exception of that 30 second advantage in awarding the decision."
"Although this rarely occurs, 1% points is awarded each team in case the extension boots terminate in a draw."
Paul C. Boardside, c$31, place third in the national indoor rite matches. He fired the R.O.T.C. rife range, and sent his score to the national headquarters in Washington, D.C. He acted out of his training and will receive a medal soon.
Beardslee Wins Medal in National Rifle Meet
Last summer Boardsee represented the University in the national outdoors rife matches and son sven Dohmann, an assistant captain of the KU, rife team last year.
—EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—
Monday - 8:30 to 11:29 a.m. — 11:30 classes next
Friday—1:20 to 4:20 p. m.-9:30 classes meeting
5-4-13 hours
Saturday - 8:20 to 11:20 a. m., mc-10:30 classes meet-
timing 5-4 hrs.
"If no falls occur in the ten minutes of wrestling, a reference decision must be made to point these points to the winner but he must have at least one minute of time advance."
Saturday—1:30 to 2:30 p. m.—10:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 months
Friday—8:30 to 11:20 a.m.–2:30 chooses meeting
6:30 to 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday - 8:30 to 11:20 a. m. — 1:30 classes meet-
ing 5-4-3 hours
Tuesday — 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. — 8:30 classes meeting
5.4-8 hours
Tuesday—1:30 to 3:20 p. m. —8:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
Saturday—3:30 to 5:20—All 4:30 classes
Monday: 1:50 to 3:43 hours.
1:2g to 3:29 p.m. m—11:30 classes meeting
Wednesday — 1:30 to 3:20 p. m. — 1:30 classes meeting
ing 2 and 1 hours,
Wednesday—1:30 to 5:20 p.m. m-2:30 classes meet
2 and 1 hours.
Monday----3:50 to 5:20 p.m. m—0:30 classes meeting
Monday—13:30 to 3:20 p.m. m—11:30 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours.
Thursday--8:30 to 11:29 a. m.; 3-30 classes meet-
thursday; 4-15 hours
Saturday--8:30 to 11:29 a. m.; 3-30 classes meet
Thursday—1:30 to 3:20 p. m.-3:30 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours
Noted Chemist La Mer
to Lecture Tomorrow
Dr. Victor La Mer, associate professor of chemistry at Columbia University of New York City, will be enlisted to work with Dr. Victor night at the University Club. Dr. W. David, local associate professor of music at Columbia University, will also entertain him at a lunchroom at his home.
Doctor La Mer will lecture here in the chemistry building tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 on the behavior of solutions of strong electrolytes. He is a student form Dr. H. P. deceived his A.B. degree in 1915.
Beth Ridings Lowers Time Three Seconds in Interclass Meet
'Records Good For Beginning Swimmers,' Says Gaskill;
Shattering the record for beginning swimmers by three seconds, Beth Ridings, c'35, swam the length of the pool in Robinson gymnasium in 11.8 seconds at an interlateral swim speed. Last year's record was 14 seconds.
Eriksen Second
The beginning swimmer, who has just studied the crawl stroke a few times, did not expect the results of the individual swimming meet, which is 11 seconds. Mary Lennard came in second and also bettered the previous record by swimming the length of the pool in
"These records for the crawl stroke are very unusual." Miss Alice Gates said, as she usually take 22 seconds to swim the length of the pool. The intermediate stroke was well as Ruth Ridings did. She almost broke the record for individual swimming.
Winners of the back stroke were Margaret Dickey, Betty Hemminger and Agnes Wadsworth. The crawl was performed at the classes by Agnes Robert, 11:30; Lillabella Stahl, 2:30; and Mary Erwin, 3:30; Evelyn Earnart-won 5 feet in the 2:30 class; Dorothy Lightburn's time in the 2:30 class; Louise Clark raced 50 feet to victory for the 11:30 class in 19 seconds, and Dorothy Lightburn's time in the 2:30 class resulted in the crawl race, besides Beth Rildings, who shattered the record, was Emily Crone, whose time was 14 seconds, and Martha Mays, first place in her group, making 14.8.
Y. W. C. A. Plans Welcome
Big Sisters Will Take Care of New Students
Many plans are being made by the University Y. W. C. A. to welcome the new women who are coming to the University post-vector.
A tea will be given by the W. S.
G. council and the secretary of
the House. From 3:30 till 5:30
p.m., in his honor, Ethel Horn-
berge is chairman of those in charge
Women from the student body at age 18 to be big Sisters to the new net user, women in the Army. The Advance standing commission is in charge of the programs for all women.
The freshman commission members are to act as Big Sisters to the new freshmen women who enlisted in 2014 as a way of honoring those new students.
New Students
R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, has been asked to serve on the Representative Assembly of the State Department of Education. This assembly is made up of educators from all parts of the state. It operates in connection with the State Department.
Plans have been made to send out letters of welcome to the new women in attendance. A pose of these letters to inform them of the coming events in which they will be present.
There will be a meeting of the assembly in Wichita, Jan. 31 to Feb. 1, in connection with the Council of Ada Teachers Association, Kaman State Teachers Association.
Dean Schwegler to Serve on Teachers' Association
Dr. R. I. Canuteson has announced that physical examinations for the second semester will be given at the UW Medicine Center on Feb 5 and for women on Feb. 8.
All New Underclassmen to Take Physical Exam
These examinations are required of all freshmen and sophomores entering hospitality examinations should call the hospital before Feb. 3 for an appointment.
Lessening Winds,
Sun Shakes Cold
From Southwest
Record of Freezing Days
Reaches 19; Coldest
Weather Here
Since 1912
A warm sun and lessening winds will shake the grip that old man winter has held on the Southwest for the past days. Government weather forecasters read today and predicted that the mercury will begin a gradual rise.
(United Press)
Before Saturday the weather forsters predicted that the tempers are will be near normal in morn arts of the United States. Onl owa had a forecast of cloudyweather and that the king hated the grop that king winter had steadfast for the past two week could be loosened Friday afternoon
Temperatures over the southwestern states were still near the zero mark and last night the mercury fell below zero in a number of places.
Western Kansas, swept by harsh winds that continued to drive off the Continental Divide, felt the rush of rain that fell on Hutchinson at 8 a.m. was 10 above and Topoka, Dodge City, Salina, and Great Bend all reported above zero
At Kansas City the temperature was near zero and the prospect for the twenties later today.
Memphis, Jan. 23. —(UP) - Efforts to reach most children in the region have been made in northwestern Arkansas were removed by crews manning a border patrol near Memphis.
The lowest temperatures recorded for today was two degrees below zero. This was the seventeenth day of winter, and Lawrence. The storm which was the beginning of the cold weather came on the night of Jan. 7. During this period the maximum temperature was 19 degrees, the lowest temperature was 19 degrees below zero on Jan. 18. This is the coldest weather to be recorded since January. If the weather breaks a record of the longest period of cold weather in Lawrence.
Architects Show Plans
Display Includes Work in Color and Pen and Ink
The final problems of the classes in architecture are being displayed on the third floor of Marvin hall. The first three classes were sophomore class was a small library with exhibition rooms and a small auditorium. Some of the plans were drawn with pen and ink, others were drawn with pencil, and some were in grease pencil.
In grading the problems first mention went to Olga Wallace. First mention and commendable mention were given for the problems of the class on the problem.
The senior problem which is on exhibition, but which has not been judged yet in a plaquet, is the junior class. The junior class made plans for an art center. These plans show how offices, shops, and theaters may be incorporated under the plan.
Large Senior Enrollment Extends Limit One Day
This problem will be judged in the next day or two.
These last few hours before the finals are very valuable for cramming, but the dignified and sate senior ones were such a large number of seniors, they were asked to enroll early. It is thought that by this evening three hundred students had completed their enrollment. Wednesday was given as the limit, but due to the large number of seniors who rejoiced, the time was extended over today.
Survey Course In Math Offered by Departmen
The department of mathematics will offer a new course for juniors and seniors. It is a survey course in mathematics offered at the school since high school.
The new subject will be taught by Prof. U. G. Mitchell. That the student will be uncertain will be taken into consideration in teaching the concepts of analytical geometry, calculus and statistical arithmetic.
FOUR PAGES
...
The next publication of the Kanan will be Sunday, Jan. 28. Another issue will be Tuesday. A new schedule will resume Feb. 4.
Former Students' Work Receives Commendation
Katherine Larkin, fa'24, has for the past two years taught art to the juvenile class at Blues Heights. She is now in York. The issue is *The Art Bulletin*, published quarterly by the University of New York. Her work will be featured there, work there, and carries a page of reproductions of prints made by these prisoner students under Miss Katherine.
Miss Larkin was a graduate of the department of painting and later an instructor in the department. Before beginning her work at Blackstone, she attended school art in Arizona, and at the Arizona State normal college.
Glee Club Preparing to Enter Elimination Contest at Norman
The prize song, the Music (Mary Shepherd), Jolly Shepherd (Mary Bellegray), Mallow (Mary Fellegray) song with the Glee Club will present is "Curtisism." This song will count for 30 per school song, which counts 29 per cent "In a jayawah" (Bowles-Larre
The Men's Glee Club content squares directed by Prof. Engel Christie, is being prepared for the final season of the club to be held at Norman Feb. 14. The club winning first place will go to New York to play on March 15, and which will be held March 14. If it can be arranged the glee club will give two entertainments an route to.
The members of the squad which Professor Christy has chosen to represent the University are: Dean Matthews, student director, Loren Matthews, associate director, William Anderson, accompanist, William Howie, assistant accompanist.
Winners to Compete in Meeting To Be Held in New York on March 14
first tenors: Roland Miner, Robin Pitcher, Paul Coll, Ernest Tonsing, Okwin Rutledge, John Slingmig, George Keeper, Alternate, Otto
Bartones: Robert Scotfield, Charles Sager, Robert Milton, Robert Jackson, William Howw, Elden Sloan and William Varvel. Alternate, Hugh Hugh
Second tenors: Phillip Kelcer, Walton Hoyt, IVin McIlminhob, Carl Brisson, Lee Rock, Alfred KURman, and Brartton. Alternate, John Adelson.
Basses: Gulfillard Dior, Loren Norris, Al Ewert, Gerald McClure, Paul Osborn, Marshall Scott, and Maurice Mason. Lynch, Lynch, Lynch and Albert Barton.
Only One Manuscript In
Only one manuscript has been turned as an artifact, a copy of the annual play, sponsored by the women's gymnasium department. The final data
Water Carnival Play Contest Closes Jan. 30
A prize of $10 will be given to the one who handles in the best manuscript, and the one who gives it a maximum office by noon, Jan. 30,” Alice Sherbon, president of the Quick chapel.
The annual water carnival, which is sponsored by Quack Club, is open every weekend. Original stunts and dances are wanted as suggestions. A platform will be built at one end of the pool for the舞量 numbers. Usually about 30 stunts are planned.
The carnival will be held about two weeks before Easter, and the business will be closed. Isis Ruth Hooker, director; Alice Sherborn Helen Louise Coleman, Zelma
Intruder Escapes After Robbing Sorority House
A strange man with a cap pulled low over his face entered the Alpha Chi Omega house during the dinner hour last evening, entering several men's rooms. One of the bers of the sorority, after seeing him in the hall, called the house man, but by the time he arrived, the room was empty and unsumably by way of the fire escape. Some money that had been left loose in the girls' rooms was taken. The police were called, but as yet there was nothing to who the visitor might have been.
Bulldog Saves Three from Death
Kansas City, Jan. 23. —(UP)
"Pat," a small bulldog, stared down
his barkers with credence to save two
women and a child from possible sur-
focation when a furnace set fire to
the home of L. Bailcher. Neigh-
borhood boops of the pup, same
memorized fences.
Feeney, Kennedy, Suhler Will Head Paper Next Term
Kansan Board Announces Major Officers; Other Positions to Be Appointed
Clinton Feeney, c21, of Elmo, was elected editor-in-chief and Lester Suhler, c20, of Sharon, was elected managing editor of the University Daily Kanan for the second semesters of teaching of the Kanan board yesterday.
Suhner has served as circulation manager, make-up editor, Sunday editor, and night editor. These positions were held this fall.
The new editor-in-chief served as assistant editor for two terms this time, and he was a member of the manisha of the Kansan board, to which he was elected as the last most-
Barbara Jean Kennedy c30, Otawea,
was chosen advertising manager, and
their company purchased Kernan c30,
Topena, and Lela Miau
Ensign, c30, Hines, II, Robert Russell,
c31, Great Bend, will serve as
advertising director for Floyd
Floyd Jones, b30, Lawrence,
was re-elected foreign advertising man-
ager, and his assistant will be Maurr-
sey
The editor-in-chief and the managing editor will appoint the other members of the staff at the first meeting of the Kannan board in the second meeting. The staff will serve on the briefed Wednesday, Feb. 12. The present staff will serve until that time. The staff positions which are appointed are held for one month. The staff member, the secretary, the editor, and advertising manager, are beld for one semester.
Architects Invite Artists
Mayan Party Is Announced by Carved Plaque
Students in the departments of architecture and building have been invited to Mayan party to be given by the students in the department of architecture. Feb, 7
The architects took the invitation to the artists yesterday afternoon. It is a plaque imitating Mayan art. It is cast in pastor of Paris, carved. It is also a plaque in the plaza. The plaque is a combination effort. It was cast by Howard Compont, e31; designed by Logan McKibben, e39; carved by Rudolph Wendelin, e35; and painted by Ed. A. Meiser, in the department of architecture.
Isamu Fujiyama presented the initiation to the standards of painting and sculpture in his work, making it appear as if he spoke ancient Maya. Compton interpreted the im
This plaque is now hanging in the corridor of the department of drawing and painting.
Senior Engineers Enroll After End of Semester
There is not early enrollment for senior students in the School of Engineering and Architecture, it was said this morning. Instead all enrollees must be enrolled on 3 and 4 on the second floor of Marvin hall, enrolling in the order in which they come rather than in any alphabetical order. Miss Baiyat Batty, an English major, whose grades will be given between semesters but that with the addition of helpers in the office the grades will all be on cards when enrollment starts before August 8:30, in order that they may be used by advisers in arranging schedules.
Between-Term Library Schedule to Be Shorter
All services at Watson library will be maintained during the week between semesters on a short hour from 9 to 12 in the mornings, and from 1 to 4 in the afternoons. Regular schedules will be resumed Thursday, and the first day of regular classes.
The libraries in engineering, geography and other disciplines this period were developed today by Charles M. Baker, director of libraries. Watson library will remain open until 2017.
Activities at the library have been many this week, with student preparation for oncoming examinations, which start tomorrow morning. The library will remain open on regular during the examination period.
Rare books collected by Dr. Paul Milikov, at one time minister of foreign affairs of the Russian pro-
tectorate in St. Petersburg, are based by the University of Californi-