6
C
C
Weather
Fair tonight and
Thursday. Not so
cold.
(1)
Vol. XXVII
We feel for the pubi school music majors!
(
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus Gossip
No.95
Geology Classes Enjoy Moving Pictures; Bacteriology Club Meets; Y. W. C. A. to Have National Convention
The laboratory classes in geology are having motion picture shows of geographic scenes this week. Each class focuses on the machines and supervises the operating of the machine. The pictures, which were edited by members of the geology department at Michigan State University with glaciers, underground water, volcanoes, and all classes of erosion.
Dr. Robert E. Sper, general secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church, will speak Friday at 8 p. m. at the Lin-coln University City. During the afternoon an institute on foreign missions will be held. A dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. at which time Doctor Spere will answer questions. Several students from the University expect to attend.
Bd. Rigors, c32, who al' ill at the student hospital, with empyema is reported as being better today, according to his doctor, Dr. E, P. Sisson.
A moving picture entitled, "The Nation's Market Plain" howing the operations of the N. -k Stock Exchange, with the managers from 203 Hawthall ball, and again at 4:30 this afternoon in room 9; east Administration building.
The Bacteriology Club will meet for a short time tomorrow morning at 10:30 in the diagnostics laboratory and for an additional primary consideration of new members.
An official notification of 12
young women who were
Young Women's Christian Association
of the United States will I
May 14 have been received here.
Dean F. T. Stockton was the guest of an employees meeting of the Kansas Electric Light and Power Company which was held last night. Dean Stockton spoke briefly on some of the facts of employer and public relations
Five members of the Coomopolitan club gave a program at the Rotary club in Kauai City, Kan., yesterday afternoon about 1. Kanakandi Rao, a professor of dance at UCLA, unet, spoke about Hawaii; and Alfred Bastianmei, ed., unet, talked about the Philippines. Hawaiian songs were played by Cy Hastie and Ianno Fojiyama, e32. Robert M. Robertson, coomopolitan club, accompanied them.
Pep Club Will Lend Atmosphere to Hockey Game
Ku Ku's to Kansas City
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1030
The Ka Kus will go to Kansas City; Saturday will lend college atmospheres to the Hockey game between Duluth and St. Louis, which was been chartered for the pop organization by Charles Barnes, representative of the Kansas City Hockey
Alumni students and friends of the daphnewaters and the same representative as the two schools will also attend the game. Cheer leaders of the two schools are schored.
Mr. Barries has been in Lawrence this week conferring with the leader of the K.U. pep club and Dr. F. C. Allen in order to arrange the game on Saturday night as well as an attempt to arouse more interest in hockey.
House Gives $11,000,000
To Prohibition Program
Washington, —an, 23—(UP) "Approximately $11,000,000 will be available for the justice department's next year by the state judge, commerce and labor departments appropriation bill reported to the house to
If the measure is approved in its present form as expected the house will have approvals to make the Volatile effective in the final year.
Uses Milk As Extinguisher
Vork, Neb.—(UP)—Morris Culp placed a small oil moll stone beneath the motor of his automobile to make sure it had been warmed the motor, Culp went to the burn to milk. As he passed his house, Morris Culp saw his smoke and found the motor of the automobile in flames. Culp put the milk on the fire and extinguished it.
Plans Nearing Completion for Y. M.-Y. W. Mixe
Preliminary plans for the Y, W, Y. M, Mixer which is to be held on Wednesday, Feb. 16, completed yesterday and will be presented to men of the committees with Miss Ethel孕孕, secretary of the Y, W. C. A, and Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.
Josephine Maxwell and Dorothy Hamlin are co-chairmen of the Y. W. C. A. committee. The Y. W. C. A. committee, Y. M. C. A. committee, Another meeting will be held as soon as the second semester opens, it will be completed, says Miss Williams.
Winter Spreads Over Southwest to Hinder All Business Activities
Fexas and Oklahoma Repor Three Deaths; Below Zero
In Panhandle
(United Press)
Winter stamped over the south-
west part of the city, with its
transportation systems, discus-
telephone and telegraph lines and
hindered all forms of business activi-
Arctic chills existed in any one of a half dozen states between the Nebraska and the Gulf. The Texas Panhandle suffered severely, the temperature hovering between zero in many parts of the state to 10 above
Three deaths have already been reported, two in Texas and one in Oklahoma. Highway engineers warned that parts of the south due to ice and snow. City City was the center of a massive east and west indicated that no spots had been spared. In the west Missouri metroplex the hospital hall was spared.
For almost two weeks the cold has been with us and looks as if it were going to stay as the mercury dropped o 18 below last night, according to a report by the *Journal* within one degree of the minimum chich was 19 on below at last Saturday.
Omaka, Neb., reported 13 below
Topeka anew to find the mercury at
13 below; Wichita at 6 below; ane
Concordia 10 below. Central Missouri
in the grip of the storm with low
record set in many parts of the state
The cold wave started two weeks
dropped to five above the temperature
drop to five below. Since then
time it has been below zero five times
and the maximum temperature has
been 7 degrees Celsius.
Treasury to Carry Out Prohibition Enforcement
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP) The treasury department has consolidated its budget in order to enhance the responsibility of the prohibition enforcement during the last 10 years, Secretary of Treasury Melton told his expenditure committee today.
He declined to express his personal views about probation or whether it endorsed the pending Williamson bill and demanded that he stop activities to the Justice department.
Wild Dogs Menace Stock
Rapid City, S. D.,—(UP)—Bands in wild dogs are roving this territory and devouring sources of sheep, hogs, cattle, deer, bears and foxes men. Reports from several localities indicate that attacks on animals have been reported. Nearly 600 organized possives for their protection.
Business Manager Asks for Support for Musical Show
Committee Plans to Sel
Tickets to Alumnae
For K. U. Revue
In April
In April
Arrampancers will be made between semesters to sell a section of seats at the musical. The event will be presented April 8 and 9, to the Kansas City alumnus and members of the dramatic club, according to Myra Stanton, manager for the musical comedy.
The musical comedy manuscripts must be submitted to Myra Little or Miss Hubbard before Feb. 7 and will not be audited until the release of Miss Ames Husband, Miss Francis Wilson, Prof. Allen Crafton, Myra Little and Louise Irwin. Composers of the musical scores will be asked to participate in the production, hope the members of this committee.
"The Kanna Gig alumna and dramatic critics have shown an interest in her, but she hasn't been a talent," said Mina Little, and "we feel that they will back us again this season."
A $39 prize will be awarded to both the author of the play and the composer of the musical score of the play. The prize is paid at an Auction. As which is in charge of the production. About four manuscripts are at present being worked on, according to Louise Rennie, who will manage the project; there is still sufficient time to begin one.
Students Talk Over Radio
The author of the winning manuscript will direct the play as has been presented by the individual who will direct the dances has not yet been definitely decided upon. The committee will endorse these rules later than formerly, and tryouts for the long and short choruses are probably in the middle of February.
Persuasion Class to Give Lives of Famous Speakers
Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 28, members of Prof. E. C. Baucher's class *i* "Pennsauon," will give fifteen minutes of course, with a few remarks, will be continued to be given every Tuesday until the 10 members of the class have delivered their addresses. The lives of famous speaker visitors will be the subjects of the talk.
Members of the class who will speak, and the men whom their speeches concern are Frank Thomas Brown, Robert Ingersoll; Sybelle Nuisch; Woodrow Wilson; George Calhann- Patrick Henry; Clarence Berney; James P. McGee; Samuel Strobel; Samuel Clemens; Russell Strobel; Robert Lafollette; John O. Young
The speakers will endeavor to be enablingible the methods of presentation of prose and of famous spoken users in their addresses and the contribution that each speaker makes.
—EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—
-Champ Clark; Marian Moses—Booker T. Washington, and Harry Parker—Philip Brook. Parker will lead the class to deliver an address.
Keenisberg (UP)—An extensive Viking burial ground dating from the 5th or 6th Century A. D., has been discovered near Keenisberg.
Viking Cemetery is Found
Friday—8:30 to 11:20 a. m.—2:30 classes meeting
5,436 people
Saturday—8:30 to 11:20 a. m. —10:30 classes meeting
5-4-5 hours
Friday :1:30 to 4:20 p. m. =5:30 classes meeting
5-4 hours
Saturday — 1:20 p.m. 9:29 p. m. — 10:30 classes next-
night — 1:20 p.m. 11:49 p. m.
Monday—8:30 to 11:20 a.m. —11:30 classes meeting
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
Tuesday--8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-8:30 classes meeting
5.4.3.4.2
Monday—3:30 to 5:20 p. m.—1:30 classes meeting
2 and 4
Saturday—3:30 to 5:20—All 4:30 classes.
Tuesday----1:30 to 3:20 p. m. ---8:30 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours.
Wednesday - 8:30 to 11:29 a.m. m.-13:30 classes meeting
5-4-3 hours
Monday—3:30 to 5:20 p. m., 9:30 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours
Wednesday 1:350 to 5:250 p. m.—2:350 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours.
3-9 p.m. 5-9 p.m.
Monday—1:30 to 2:30 p.m. —m—11:30 classes meeting
tonight
Wednesday img 1:5-3 to 4:30 p. m.; 1:30 classes meet
Wednesday img 1:5-3 to 4:30 p. m.; 1:30 classes meet
Thursday—8:30 to 11:20 a. m.; 3:30 classes meet:
5-4-1-3 hours
Tissue Cultivation Film is Re-Shown in Marvin
Washington, Jan. 22 - (UP) -- Final action on the parole on板er Dr. Frederick Cook will not be taken for a prison sentence, which is stated at the justice department today.
"The Cultivation of Life Tissue," a motion picture dealing especially with the cell culture process, whose cells, is being shown again this afternoon, at 3:30 in the auditorium of
Dr. Noble P. Sherwon of the department of bacteriology and Dean Hugh W. Waldin who were instrumental in having the picture ordered by the Bureat of Visual Arts.
Thursday—1:30 to 3:20 p. m.—3:30 classes meeting
ing 2 and 4 hours.
Dean Shaad Will Assist in A.I.E.E. Meeting Plant
"The board in its unanimous findings, the report added, "is said to have given Mr. Bush that Doctor Cook's conduct in prison, his good work among prisoners while confined, his failing health, the long illness of his father, and the federal judge and district attorney recommended his parole," are given as the factors which warrant his conviction.
Famous Friendly Old Dog to Retire from Railroad
London, Jan. 22—(UP) London Jack isn't likely to receive congratulations of the King on behalf of his long service when he retires in the near future. However, he is to turn over his duties to a younger colleague in the U.S., and the Royal Station calling for honorary retirement with full comforts.
Board Action Favorable to Cook Parole Request
Kansas City, Jan. 22 — (UUP)
The Kansas City Journal Post, in a copyrighted story today, said that the University of Louisville was vobarly on the parole of Dr. Friedrick Cook, former Arctic explorer Jake Garrison. The university worth prion for misuse of the mail
London Jack is almost blind. He the famous, friendly old black book writer of $20,000 at the station in behalf of needy railroad workers and their families in best in England for continuous work, loyalty, observance of rules, police training.
Tardieu Is Meditator Between British and American Delegation
French Premier Says Breach Is Widened by Experts in Conference
Tardieu further insisted the breach between the two English speaking mariners in 1967 and the American navy department and the British admiralty experts assumed a military role.
London, Jan. 22. — (UF) The British and American governments failed to reach an accord on naval policy as Donald's visit, the second Donald's recent visit to Washington, and today are farther apart than ever. Both presidents are attending the United Press today. Assuming the role of mediator between the two presidents, Mr. Trump is standing table between MacDonald and Henry L. Stimson in an effort to reconnect American and European pointers on the future.
George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will go to Columbia Saturday to attend a geography course on the sixth geographical district meeting of the student division of the American College of Electrical Engineers, March 21 and 22.
Schools which will send representatives to meet next spring are the University of Mexico, Missouri, Oklahoma, Southern Kentucky, Washington, Texas, and Kansas. All three colleges in Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas, and the Missouri School of Law.
The senate debates the tariff on hides, leathers, and shoes. Continues lobby investigation. Continues radio bearings.
In Congress Today
--is covered with snow and the tree with ice?
The house takes up administration's federal prison extension reform bill. Appropriations committee reports the department's departments appropriation bill. Eleven commission continues hearing on Wendy Williams' proposed pardon penalties委员会 hear report of Secretary of Treasury Mellon on bill to transfer punishment bureau to Ju-Ju Hospital.
1929 Jayhawker Wins All-American Rating in Contest
Year Book Chosen As One of Three Outstanding College Annuals Since 1926
The Jayhawker is again one of the leaders of the year books published by The National Scholastic Press. Word was received last night that the 1929 Jayhawker was rated as a college book. The Scholastic Editor in the national contest of year books just completed. This rating表明 that it has been accepted by colleges and collage annuals. The Scholastic Editor is the official publication of the National Scholastic Press Association.
The same rating has been held by the Jayhawker since the 1926 publication which was awarded first place. He is now working as chief of that year and John Kroh A, B. 27 was business manager. In 1921 when Clifford Anderson A. Kim Fitch, a student here in 1928, each served a semester in business manager, the Jayhawker was chosen as second place and end place, when John Foster was editor-in-chief and Clarence Mumu's officer-in-chief and Clarence Mumu's
The 1929 publication is assured one of these places and its rating will be announced in about a month. This edition was made successful by Arthur Crumb, b30 who was business manager and Mac Cabal, a studies officer. Mr. Cabal offered this Award bring with it a certificate and a silver cup.
Dancer Featured Feb. 6
Men's Glee Club Will Present Helen Burwell
The special feature of the program of the Men's Glee club Feb. 6 will be several numbers by Helen Burwell, a jazz musician. A fun time that such a feature has been brought to the campus by the Glee Club. Miss Burwell has toured with the musical ensemble "Naughty Marijuana," and she also under Madam Halet, premiere danceuse of the Paris Opera, and Sylvia Toll, noted danseuse. At the present time Miss Burwell is a teacher at the Conservatory of Music at Kansas City.
"I have known Miss Burwell for 20 years. I was the restorator of the Glee Club and she is certainly a marvel. The University is getting a trout when they see Helen White."
FOUR PAGES
Fire Partially Destroys Catholic Parish Hous
The Catholic Parish house at 1225. Vermont was partially destroyed by fire last night. The fire was discovered by the Rev. Father Fitzgerald at 3:50 this morning. Estimate damage to the fire have been made at $7,500.
The fire is believed to have been caused by an over heated furnace that burned during the Parker received injuries while fight broke out. The fire also killed Parker and Parker received knee injuries.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Histology Classes Take Quizzes in Competition
The challenging histology class I took on Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, has come out later after the completion of th two weeks. For several weeks, the twi obtitution been taking special slide quizzes in order to see which could make th three more correct.
The students are given only one minute to determine the nature of their slides, but exceptionally high rates of error in measuring averages are close as seen by the figures 90—25-73 for the afternoon class and 90—25-81 for the morning class.
Instead of a long final Friday morning, the two competitors will enjoy a social hour with stunts and refreshments.
Engineers to Provide Their Own Exchange; to Be Open Feb. 3-10
MOUNT OREAD BIRDIES WON'T HAVE TO WORRY THIS WINTER
"And the wind doth blow, and we shall have snow,
If the engineering exchange works and then the engineering exchange at the work site will provide the engineering exchange will probably be turned back to the WS.GA,J.
Campaigns Are Being Carried on by the Department of Journalism to Feed the Songsters
Recital to Feature Vocal and Piano Solo Numbers
Men Will Buy and Sell Books on a Commission Basis,
Says Manager
Three students will appear on the program of the fourteenth student reentry class at 3:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building. Robert Milton and Marjorie Sinning will keynote the session. Swearthout will play "Fireworks" by Debussy, which she was scheduled to perform on Friday for the recital program given Monday night. Election of student officers of the School of Fine Arts for next semester is being announced.
The exchange will be in the alboe on the first floor of Marvin. The books will be collected during examination, and will be open for business on Feb. 3 or 4 and will remain open until Feb. 10. Only books used in engineering courses will be returned to Marvin's books going to the W. S. G. A. exchANGE. A list of the desired books is being published and will be posted on the internet. Our offices are at Marvin, within a few days. Tucker said today that the only reason that the exchange was being operated was to fill a need long felt by engineers for new books handled by handling their books. The W. S. G. A. exchanges have not been well patronized by engineers for few books were handled which were not needed. One reason for this lack has been the desire of many engineers to keep their books upon the supposition that they will be of
Mt. Oread birdies won't have to worry this year, thanks to the department of journalism, which is in the most prominent summer songbirds with food and water while the seashell chicadées and sparrows alike will share in the benefits of their habitat and for a song. The Bartlett Seed Company has contributed 150 pounds and the J. Underwood Seed Company 30 pounds. The Brothers meat market a generous amount of beef meat to aid in the feeding e.
And what will the birdies do then, poor words."
The engineers will have their own
and certain today when Lewis Tuck
acknowledges the confirmation of the exchange by the W.S.G.A, but also the plans for its
Instead of purchasing and selling
instead the exchange will operate upon
a commission basis upon each sale.
In such a case, the price which he desires to obtain
from its sale and the book of exchange
management will be 10 per cent of
amount received.
Cub reporters are being enlisted in this campaign by taking portions of the grain and suet and placing it into containers that will be delivered. The entire department of journalism has been transformed into a society for the Preparation of Food for children.
Where are the birds? What do they have to eat now that the ground
A number of the winter residents have probably gone south for the cold spell, while others have sought out a warmer climate in the woods along deep ravines.
Some of the birds that are usually residents all or part of the year can be introduced by tree creepers, ittimen, and kinglets who feed upon larvae of insects found in trees, bark and dead wood. Beef cattle feed on these animals as a satisfactory substitute, however. It should be tied securely to the hinks of trees or placed in feeders.
Juneces, sparrows, jays, crows, longpurs, horned larks, goldfinches and many others feed on seed of grasses, weeds and cultivated grains. Millet, coarse ground cornmeal, rice, lentils, dried peas and the cultivated grasses make a satisfactory food for seed eaters. A mixture of these would probably be best.
Hawks and owls feed on small mammals and other smaller birds. They will also eat the beef suet and finely chopped meat.
Majors in Public School Music Find Requisites Raised
State Board Action Rules
Full Four Year Course
for Certificate
Eligibility
An announcement on the bulletin board of the School of Fine Arts that music majors will be required to have 45 hours of work in the College in order to obtain three year state certificates to teach public school music conservatory students. A continuation among advanced students if the school this week.
The new requirement, which is part of the raising of the prerequisites for public school music certificates from two to four years, is expected to begin in the fall and tenure in the fifteen seniors in the school to obtain certificates to teach music in high schools in Kansas after their graduation this spring, according to Dean J. M. Swartout and Miss Mabel Brown, professor of public school music.
The new rules passed by the state board of education are that candidates must graduate after Feb. 1 must present 45 scores after May 30, must be admitted to the School of Fine Arts and 60 hours in the School of Fine Arts, with not less than 49 in the major depart-
Previously students were required only to present 60 hours, including 22 hours of coursework and the School of Education and the remainder including work in the School
Most students in the School of Fire are expecting to take out public displays and give them their work in order that they may do most of their work in music, taking part in concerts.
Thus advanced students with approximately their minimum of Col-*e*mium grade will not be able to get in enough work to enable them to take out their public school certificates in time to move to Kansas high schools next fall.
Most public school school music majors take a minimum of 15 hours in the School of Education, and will not be required to take this new requirement is concerned.
The revised requirements in education include two hours of school organization, administration of Kansas school law, three hours of educational psychology, and three hours of teacher teaching. The former requirement was three hours of general psychology and three hours of methods included in nine hours in the School of Education. General psychology moved to college requirements.
The new requirement will have the effect of forcing students planning to take Fine Arts and to take out public school music certificates to take less of their coursework than in other subjects, in order that they may fill their College requirements, or start their careers.
The action was taken simultaneously to elimination of awarding all teachers' certificates offered for 60 hours of college work.
Orchestra Plans Concert
"The rehearsals for K. U. Little Symphony and for the University orchestra," and Professor Kueinsteer, "ameterize the University symphony in Union, but it will prepare for a joint concert." Little Symphony, "such works as Rimsky-Korsaloff, and the 'Lenore Overture' will be played at this concerto."
Joint Program of Symphonies to Be Presented
"This should be the best orchestral work of the year, after practicing together," Professor Kuehrerstein said. "It is a very special interest in the orchestras," he added.
terrest in the orchestra, we are
almost ready to play the first
Symphony for the first time will play
a complete concerto for solo, violin,
and orchestra. One radio appearance
"Enrollment in orchestra should be made at the same time as other ensembles. The orchestra was announced Karl O. Kuersteiner, professor of violin and director of the orchestra."
"At this time I would like to see those who are interested in orthotics tryout. Several students are graduating from the boob and double band section."
The old and the new phase of physical education will be demonstrated by the men and women of the Emporia K, S. T., C. physical education program be given soon. Approximately 600 students will participate.