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Weather Snow tonight, and Tuesday. Continued cold.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This ear like others is frozen today.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
@
Fine Arts Students in Recital Fourteen Treated for Colds Herbert 'baker Recovering—Pardon Our Error.
Catherine Moore, c31, is in the Student hospital with laryngitis.
Members of the Cosmopolitan Club who will go to Kansas City tomorrow to put on a thirty minute program for the chamber of commerce are invited to attend the Jana Isebu Fujiyama, Ike Aoki, Kannai kadai Rao and Robert Myers.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1930
Fourteen students were treated at the hospital for colds over the week end. Seven are in the hospital now
Lois Moon, e31, has returned to school today after her recent illness.
Farris Evans, m'32, who has been in the hospital with glandular fever will be released today.
Mr. R, W. Young, a representative of the A. M. Byers company will be the speaker at the Architectural Society conference. Mr. Young will also show a film explaining a new method of manufacturing wrought iron, which has reduced costs.
Marjorie Frink is at her home in Ft. Leavenworth because of illness.
Evelyn Grisselz, of the Alpine Gamma Delta house, has been called to Sterling on account of the death of her母.
C. S. Coler, of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
will spend Feb. 6 and 7 here for the
work of developing a senior engineer graduate.
Mechanical, industrial, and electrical engin-
ered work will be obtained from the company.
Seniors in the School of Business may enroll at the dean's office for second semester work from Jan. 24 to 31, according to an announcement posted on Storken's website. Juniors and specials will enroll at the regular enrollment date.
Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will attend a meeting of the industrial association in New York to mark the member of commerce in Topeka tomorrow.
Influently Legends, some of the works of Richard Harris Barkham, and Lewis Carroll, were read and discussed by Professor W. S. Johnson in the night at the Chapelin Edwards club of the Trinity Episcopal Church which meets each week at 1013 Vermont street. Betty Hill, president of the church, said it would not be another meeting until the first Sunday in the second semester.
The first of two mid-winter advanced student recital programs will be given at 8 p.m. this evening in the University Auditorium. The program will give opportunity for some of the more advanced students in piano, orchestra or string performance in solo performance. No senior students will perform on the programs.
"Are Christian Students Different on the Campus?" was the subject of discussion at the young people's night, Margaret Halstead had charge of the discussion. Musie was the student in charge of which she was in charge of Thelo Wema.
The poems, "Rain" and "Candle-Like," which appeared in the magazine section of the Kansas yearly journal, were published not by Mary Clark as was printed.
Herbert Baker, c31, who receives severe injuries in an automobile accident near Parson Road during the Christmas morning operation Thursday at the Rotter-Knop hospital at Parsons Work was done on his jaw which was badly broken. He will be able to school about the first of February,
Prof. R. G. Mahieu of the department of romance languages was advised by an eye specialist at the university at home for two or three weeks because of the bad condition of his eye. Prof. Mahieu has a usual, and both they and the final examinations of his classes will be held in the department. It is expected that Professor Mahieu will be able to reschedule any day by the beginning of next semester.
Wagner's *Valkyrie* is the opera which拐 C. S. Slatter will discuss in this lecture cordia by a complete opera cast and orchestra will be used to illustrate
JAYHAWKER BEAUTIES MUST
RATE WITH DARTMOUTH DEKES
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Will Juggle the "Golden Apole" for Final Selections in Contest
*Beeled Judges by Those Who Care*, in effect, might be the motto for the 1530 Jayhawker—at least, as it seems beautiful—but pretty beautiful division is concerned.
"In the choice of the 'Deke,' sah Morris Straight, editor of the Jayahawker, today, "We think that we have reached about as satisfactory a number of pictures as possible. With a group selecting the beauties, all viewpoints will be
Magazine Completes Its Fifteenth Year of Publication Today
Personality in Engineering" Kansas Engineer Article by Garold Kane
No.93
Kane wrote the article before he ing engaged into Tau Beta Pi, eneither honoring honorary fraternity members or improving more than a technical knowledge among the engineers and suggests that these undried plans be followed in the eta
Personality is an important and off neglected requisite in attaining success in the field of engineering, according to Garold Kane, *¹*, in his book *A History of Engineering* which appeared in the Kansas Engineer which was issued today.
Stories on the new Ottawa seawave笔作 as written by F. M. Veatch, B. S. "001" "A Summer in an Arizona Copper mine" at The Guild Angle by Theodore B. Jefferson, e3I, not only describes the construction of gliders and the work of the University of Kansas glider institute, but also describes a beginner in gliding飞翔; reports of the senior inspection trip to Chicago and vicinity; and "Two of Our Professors as You Should Know 'Truen'" by the author, H. A. Rice, head of the civil engineering department and F. Ellis Johnson, head of the electrical engineering department, are other articles in this book, and its mental and club news is also given.
The fifteenth year of publication is completed with this issue of the Kansas Engineer. The new staff will be employed in the job. The engineer is distributed and work started in preparation for next school year's work by the staff.
Begin War Against Deans
Wisconsin Students Take Vote To Abolish Advisers
Madison, Jan. 30—(UF) University voted on whether they would be voted to day on whether they would be constables” as a controversy over nec uilties of the men of men and so women in Madison.
The voting picked up today after a slow start Saturday. In early returns the first students voted 3 to 1 to abolish the office and museum Sigma Gamma Rho activities in expelling an engaged couple brought on the controversy.
As the voting continued, Louise Nardine, dean of women, expressed willingness to resign.
The poll was inaugurated by the Daily Cardinal, student newspaper, to determine student opinion.
Voice Pupils to Present Radio Program Tomorrow
Professor Christy will answer the questions which were sent in after the program was broadcast last week
The studio program of Eugene Christy, professor of voice, which is broadcast every Tuesday afternoon at the University of Chicago, mourns by three of Professor Christy's pupils. The program will be Oswie by Oak Ridley tenor, "Liff Thine Eyes" (Logan), and "Because I Can't Dance," a chorale, toil will, "Minor and Major" (Spress), and "I Am Th耳 Harp" (Olstead). Dean Matthew, baritone, will sing "Two Grandmothers" (Grover), and "The Tavern" (Fisher).
Arkansas Offers Fish Story
Arkansas Offers Fish Story
Charlenark, Arkansas,
Whitewater. Spruced the ground
here the first pre-season fish story
of the season and is already an
authentic proof. Jesse Webster
and six hired hands seamed Maddox
Bay near here and she sells their catch
brought into play. The only difficulty which can be foreseen at the present time is that the women selected as the fund six will undoubtedly be those nearly newly come up to the onlern idea of beauty. This cannot be avoided."
The photograph of the 24 women selected as candidates for the Beauty Section by Karl Fitzter and R. R. Moore was taken by the manager and manager of the annual department of the Burger-Bard Engraving Company, were recently completed by Miss Reinbeck of Kansas City. These women are featured in a mouth fraternity for their decision.
As is customary, several newspapers will carry pictures of the full set of beauty candidates. So far, no newspaper has made concerning what newspapers will be used and the managers of the book have made it known that the list of names will not be available until the date of publication in the newspapers.
Returning to the "Dole's," it seem that the arrival of the Jayhawk beauty photographs is due to creat. somewhat of a stir, Robbert Bottoms said in his book *This this in his letter to the Jayhawk office.* "Of course, he writes, 'the real way to make the selection would be to send all the women up here; there are so many of them.' It is here they to keep us bony—but, hum, here we go! I dreaming again."
Lindley Guest at Capita
Ioover Recalls His School Day
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Linden returned yesterday from Washington, D.C., where they were the guests at the annual dinner of Dovehort in honor of Vice-president Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Greenwald, who were also guests of President Hoover.
in Lawrence
Following the dinner the guests, cabinet members and other high officials attended a musical program given for the 24 guests who attended
Mr. and Mrs. Linley were entertained also by Senators Arthur Cappe and Richard Foster. Hower recalled his two weeks of schooling in Lawrence when he at
Chancellor Lindley sat next to Mrs. Hoover at the dinner. The chief topic of conversation, according to the chairwoman, was the status of Ackland Island Standford University.
Athletics Still Criticized
New development in dentistry will be given in a course by the University of California extension division next semester.
Oklahoma Dean's Stand Opposer by President Brooks
"There is no reason to suspect sub-submitted athletic excisist in the Big Six colleges, but the Ishamona are members," President Brooks said. "The preventatives suggested by Dean Adama such as pre-requisites, coaching budgets and use of athletic profits for expenses of the athletic program are sufficient to Missouri as a typical university."
"If by 'hidden commercialian' Dean mounts the making of large scale art, he will have a legitimate program." Dector Brooks said, "such a factor would be welcomed by the public." He added the secret subsidizing of star players, we strongly oppose it and are sure that
"Humanism is the hot spot in present day religious thinking," and we should see Religion in his talk at the Christian Church last night. At one time people's interest was centered on the Bible and at another on the person who made it.
Columbia, Jan. 20. — (UP) The decision by Dean B. Adams of the College of Business at the University of Pittsburgh would be placed on a frankly commercial basis unless "hidden commercialism" was curbed, was criticises here today in a statement by Statford Brooks, president of the University.
Bishop F. M. Connell, president of the Federal Council of Preachers of Christ in America, will be the principal speaker for religious week and Dean Braden asked that all make an entrance, hear him while he is in Lawrence.
Braden Says Humanism Directs Religion Toda
His sermon told of the outstanding religious doctrines of each generation and their influence on the lives.
Lost Overcoats Return
Elwood Leep and Paul Fisher met on the street yesterday afternoon. They stopped simultaneously and studied each other.
"I had heard," said Fisher, "that youd lost your overcast at the Pan Hellenic party."
as Their Owners Meet
"Quite odd," replied Leep, "I heard the same rumor concerning you." I also heard that you found it "wain."
"Peculiar, very peculiar. I understand you have yours again."
"Luck, murmured Fisher, who, it is reported, is somewhat superstitions," has smiled broadly at us."
FOUR PAGES
Westminster Forum Discusses "Cribbing" by College Students
Remedies and Reasons Offere for Practice; Praise Given
"Those are true words," said Leep solemnly, and they shook hands and walked on.
Honor System
Regular schedule will continue up to and including Thursday, Jan. 23rd.
Advantages of cribbing were listed as higher grades and the honors that come from high grades, ability to fill the required but disliked groups, and to get good grades were thought to be unfair systems of grading. Losses as a result of cribbing were felt to be loss of self-confidence, loss of the knowledge to be gained in the subject, and loss of respect for coin South
KANSAN SCEDULE FOR EXAMINATION WEEK
More testimony on present cribbing in the University of Kansas than in most other universities, solutions for it, was the result of last night's meeting on "To Cribs or Not to Cribs." It was generally agreed by those present that there was a great deal of cribbing in examinations in the university, and not just in a solution. The suggestion that cribbing was a sign of fundamental weakness against friends. Whether cribbing decreased honesty in later life was also doubted by many statutes.
Haugartner Special
Three solutions were given for decreasing the felt that to teach students the actual loss by cribbling would tend to decrease it. The student's effort was to make the students realize the need of the material in the course in later life. The final solution presented was leached by the group present.
Professor W. J. Baughgartner, who has used the honor system in his examinations for many years, spoke of the difficulties in the system, giving examples from his experiences and the statements of students under him concerning the problem.
The discussion was introduced by Dean Joseph G. Brandt, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, at two points on both sides of the question.
Baumgartner Speke
"The content is more than competition, the idea is to build a decent appreciation of music and for top-mop performance. It was the opinion given by Mr. Christy.
"The University Men's Glee Club will give a concert Feb. 6 and it is meeting the requesting program prepared, there will be a special," announced Eugene Chirru, director of the Glee Club. The group will present next month against organizations over the United States and all of Europe with the exception of them.
There will be no paper on Friday. Jan. 24th.
Glee Club Will Entertain
The Missouri Valley Inter-Collegiate content, held at Norman, ORLs, has been updated. The Club has to reach and in order to impress the needful students the club must spend over $1,000.
Organization to Enter National Contest Next Month
Quiz week papers will be published on Sunday, Jan. 26th, and Tuesday, Jan. 28th.
The contest this year is national and the winner this year from Eurasia. States. If the University should win the honors this year, then a tour of Europe would be granted the following year. These tours are made post-International College Council which has been organized for several years.
There will be no more papers until Tuesday, Feb. 4th.
Weather Report Shows Snow and Cold to Continue
Disturbance Is Centered in Continental Divide; Floods Raging in South
Galloh wearers must still "wear
clothing," as told by a reporter, for today's weather report from Tepeka brings words of continued snow for today and Tuesday, and continued
Kansas City, Jan. 20—(UF) The Southwest will have "more snow and continued cool for the corn borer." Weather conditions as observed here were as follows: Lincoln, Neb., clear; zero weather conditions in Lincoln, Neb.; cloudy, 13 above, Oklahoma City, snowing, 24 above; Ft. Smith, Arkansas, snowing, 13 above; Warrensburg, Mo., cloudy, 18 above.
The entire Middle West from Salt Lake to Indianapolis and from Oklahoma to Denver, they had more snow, according to reports here. A blizzard of faster intensity than the thunderstorms that passed through Montana and Idaho, and reported indicated parts of Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma were in the midst of a severe disturbance last night centered about the continental divide of the Rockies, where snow stalled trains and tied up traffic.
Snow furries already falling spasmodically as far south as Oklahoma will probably continue through Tues. (And it's still getting a change in temperatures was predicted
Memphis, Jan. 29—(UP) - Floodwaters that had spat over 200,000 acres and forced upwards to 2,500 acres in the Southwest. Arkansas were falling today. Hundreds of men directed by United States army engineers rested temporarily after having lost a ten day battle with the St. Francis and White Rivers.
Plan Air Corps Reserve
The details of a course in aviation for college graduates intending to enrol in these degrees should be for the department of commerce transport plum's license as announced on Friday, March 27. The course is in conjunction with the United States navy, was received at the Chancellor's office.
Marines to Have Flying Course for College Graduates
The course of training which is intended to build up a strong, efficient marine corps avoids any overt training a period of 21 months. Phase one is a 30-day d旅-flight elimination course phase two an 8-month training course. The training such as given to officers of the regular service including 200 sea cadets and 250 junior sailors one year active duty with rank, pay, and allowances of second beantone, M.C.R., with regular marine corps
At the end of a year's training they are transferred to inactive duty and attached to one of the organized M.CR. aviation squadrons.
Only college graduates of high standing, physically qualified between the ages of 20 and 37 are acceptable for this training.
Council Meets to Make Plans for Religious Wee
The Council of Religious Work which is composed of representatives of the various faiths of the V.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. met this afternoon at Myers hall at 4:30 to complete the details of the work for which will be Feb. 19 to 21 inclusive.
The most outstanding features of the week will be the addresses by the council and the council seen by the council as the principal speaker of the week.
Plane Crash Fatal to Three
West Palm Beach, Jan. 20—(UP) piloted and two mechanics killed in plane crash probably futely when a cabin monoplane crashed in lake Worcester here late
In Congress Today
Washington—the senate continues debates on tariff bill. Considerers present law enforcement program. In a hearing, the senate votes radio hearings. The house takes up unopposed bills on the calendar. Judiciary sub committee starts consideration of bill giving United States jurisdiction over minor prohibition law violations.
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Student Ordained Minister
MORRIS BOOK
Winter Park, Fla.—As pastor to the First Christian Church in Orlando, Morris Book, a student at Rolling College, has the distinction of being an eminent student in Florida and one of the youngest in the country. His appointment to the Orlando pastorate in the third he has accepted as his second and last assignment at the age of 29. As a youngster in his teens, Book was undesired whether he wanted to enter vanuelle as a conical helium balloonist, or he wanted to attend the age of 18 he decided to follow the profession of his father William H. Book, eminent evangelist who served for twenty years as pastoralist at the First Christian Church in Columbus, Iod.
Lindbergh Offers His Assistance to Find Cause of Air Wreck
Leaving San Diego shortly after dawn, Lindbergh raced to the scene of the crash in a car. He refused permission to make a brief time to make a thorough survey of the scene of the crash. Other men at the scene of the crash, however, believed that his report would be a credible finding in the endings of the San Diego air board.
San Clemente, Jan. 20—(UP)
His flying skill to discover how it
people were killed near here last
night in the world's greatest airplane
San Diego Air Board Believes Crash Caused By Sudden Sea Squall
This board, a civic organization, blamed the tragedy on a sudden sea squail which caught the heavy trenching hook in the hoisting its way back to San Diego.
San Clemente, Jan. 20, —(UP)— Flames which enveloped a tri-motor transport plane when it crashed near its sixteen occupants might death it its sixteen occupants.
The Pacific Coast's second great aerial catastrophe in three weeks and the nation's worst air tragedy, occurred when a T.A.T. Maddox passenger crashed into the sea while plungeing from Agua Caliente torre into the earth.
The plane had left the Mexican pleasure resort at 5:39 p.m. yesterday with its capacity load. Less than 2,000 people in 2:32 p.m. it was blazing fire pallet.
Stimson Wants Good Will
Secretary Predicts Conference as National Landmark
London, Jan. 20—(U.S.) Secretary of State Statsimoun ought called upon the United States to permit it to govern to remove the secrecy, rivalry, and irritation caused in international relations.
In a speech at the government banquet tonight Stilsson predicted the conference would become a national humanity's progress toward bene
Mr. Simpson coupled his prediction with a plea for good will and honesty in the congress to approach and urge the congress to approach results beneficial to all concerned.
Spooner-Thayer Exhibits Stencils
Kansas City Store Bombed
Japanese stencils, numbering about 150 are now on exhibit on the first floor of Spooner-Thayer museum. It took several days to hang them and they will be left up only a short time due to their very fragile character. We designed out from paper are used to transfer the pattern to silk material.
Kansas City, Jan. 29- (UP) - A bomb tossed through the front door of a drug store owned by Samuel L. Robinson, shortly after midnight Tuesday wrecked the store and damaged fixtures and shattered windows in the wood. Damage to the hanging and contents was estimated at $10,000.
Debate Schedule for Coming Year Almost Complete
Advertising Disarmament And Chinese Philosophy Are Questions Selected
This year's debate schedule is complete with the exception of several dates, and is submitted by E. C. Buehler, associate professor of the department at Columbia University, for questions that have been chosen for debate are: Resolved: "Chinese philosophy is more conducive to happiness than the American philosophy of individualism," should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, except such forces as are needed for police purposes;" and Resolved: "That national commercial advertising, as practiced in the United States, is paramount but less beneficial to society."
The home debate schedule will include: Arkansas, debates on advertising question; Iowa State, debates on advertising; St. Louis, debates on advertising; March 6 or 7; North Dakota, advertising; March 7; Washington University, debate on advertising; April 8; Harvard University, debate on advertising; Nebraska, advertising; March 20; Wyoming, disarmament; March 25; Kansas Aggies (women), debate on advertising
The debate squad will make the following outside trip: Missouri, advertising, Jan. 27, at Atchison, Kan.; Drake, Des Moines, Feb. 18, debate on advertising; Lafayette, Feb. 29; Nebraska, disarmament; Lincoln; Manhattan, advertising (men); Oklahoma, at Norman, debate on advertising; Texas, debate on advertisement; Utah, debate on Missouri (women), debate on advertising; Arkansas, at Fayetteville.
In addition to the above designated, women's debate team will meet the team in Lawrence sometime during the season. The question to be debated
"Not only are the members of the debate team making contacts with other schools, but they are making trips to nearby towns to discuss questions before civic groups there," says Mr. Bucher. "In this way they may have other inter-collegiate contact."
Frederick Anderson, c132, will speak before the Rotary Club of Atchison, Missouri, on his financial advertising. Mr. Charles Wright, president of the Rotary Club of Atchison, and principal of the club, impressed with Mr. Anderson's speech on the question when he attended the meeting here Dec. 4, and asked him to appear before the Rotary group there. Mr. Frederick Anderson was accompanied by Prof. K. C. Buehler.
Vespers Are Broadcast
Anderson Gives Organ Music, String Quartet Plays
The regular Sunday organ worker cured by Prof. L. E. Anderson was swabbed from 4 to 5:30 yesterday afternoon, followed by a program by the Unit's staff.
The program given over the radio by the quartet was as follows：“Song of Rainbow,” by the band Dance, (Koosek Yumada), “Gavotte, Op. 40, No. 2 (Foward Grieper), “Reproach, Op. 10, No. 5 (Gemari Kari)” and “Romance, Op. 10, No. 6 (Peter S. Tschalokowski), “Romance, Op. 19, No. 10 (Niels W. Gade), and a violin solo, ‘Gympus Dance’ (Fritz Neufeld), with a cello solo, ‘Proof, Waldmar Gelch,’ first violin, Luther Levengood, second violin, Karl Kuerstetter, violin, and Dean D. Kruger, horn cello, compose the
Organ Recital Is Given by Alumnus at Church
A special organ recital was given at the Methodist church last night, by Ray D. Rudkin, an alumnus of Williams College and a graduate University. The program was given before the regular church services and consisted of these numbers：“Cortege” (T. S tudens), “The Old Refrain” (T. S tudens), “The Blessing Song” (Albert Fammers, Op. 24).
Mr. Dunkain was graduated from the University in 1912 and has studied in Chicago, theater organ playing. He in home for a vacation at Rochester. He is Richmond, Va., Raleigh, N.C., and other cities on the eastern coast.
Quite Sorry for 85
Quiet Spree 109 38
Amersham, Eng—(UP)—Mrs. Isaabie Free, 85 years old, recently chased, caught, and killed a rat.