6
Wonder if Private
Pearl remembers any
"Inexcusable Lie"?
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Mostly fair tonight.
Possibly snow in southwest portion. Not so cold Saturday.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
No. 91
Sigma Nu Housemother Resigns After 18 Years; Scabbard and Blade To Initiate 6; Delta Tau Conference Here Soon
Prof. L, N. Flint and Prof. W, A. Dill of the department of journalism, left last night for Wilchita to attend a meeting of the Kansas Press association. Professor Flint will speak at the meeting of the Kansas Press Association on distribution of a special edition of the Kansas Editor, which was published for the meeting.
Dr. Bedul Morrison of the department of psychology spoke to the members of the Zoology Club yesterday at the annual conference of the development of Psychology and its Interrelation with Zoosych. "This first session was attended by a supervisor at 5:30."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930
Clinton Freeway, c31, was elected to the University Daily Kansan board last night by the Kansan advisory faculty members and five students Freeway was elected to the vacancy created by Lawrence Mann, now managing editor of the Kansan, who is graduated at the end of the present
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, will hold initiation tomorrow afternoon in the building to be initiated will be: Katherine Rellemene, c$31, Lela Mao Eminjin, c$30, Marinure Clevergen, Rachel Thompson, c$30, and Rebekah Thompson, c$31.
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Greek and Latin fraternity, hold an open meeting last night for all Latin and French students. Press conference of the Veeringetorix, the first great Gallic leader who offered the resistance of Gaul to Caesar.
A pharmacy colloquy was held yesterday morning. The following students participated: J. Carl Cliffon, p30, spoke on drug store ownership and control; Harold A. Donaldson, p20, discussed between chain stores and independent stores; and Arthur T. Sten, p20, spoke on vitamin products in the drug stores.
Dr. H, P. Cady, professor of chemistry, was unable to conduct his afternoon lecture class today because he is on vacation. The lectures gave the lectures for Doctor Cady.
Members of "El Ateneo," Spanish club, gave an extemporaneous debate in Spanish at their meeting Thursday from examinations should be abolished. The negative side won the decision. Those taking part in the debate were: Richard Thompson, Ruth Branson, and Elizabeth Moody.
A group of musicians and speakers from the Compton Club will present the next Tuesday noon Bobby Moyer, e31, president of the Compton Club, whose work he be given at the moon luncheon of the Rotary club in the Chamber of Compton.
The western division conference 6,
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will be held in Lawrence Feb. 28 and March
1. The local chapter is now making
the western division conference 20
Middle West and Pacific Coast
Midschool.
Helen Rooney, 'fa'31, of the Alpha Chi Omega house, is ill in the student hospital with the mumps.
Margurie Frick, fa32, of the Gamma Piti Bieu house, who has been in the student hospital with pike eye, for her home in Fort Leavenworth.
Mrs. Ama P. Young, housemother at the Sigma Nu house for the past 18 years, who is on a leave of absence because of ill health. During her 18 years in Lawrence, Mrs. Young was president of the Housemothers' Association until she left last spring. She is living in New York at the home of Ted Hudson, A.B.25. Her address is 400 Rivera drive, New York.
Seablund and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will hold sunrise innervation session for the fourteen men; John Seitz, 732; Torther Johnson, 830; B. M. Knipo, c131; Russell Betty, 830; R. A. Sutherland, c130; B. Sam Fletcher, c141.
Hitch-Hikers' Expenses Total 15 Cents to Date
the two former students of the University of Kansas who are in contact with Dr. Richard Cochardia, Mo., according to word received from them yesterday by Ruth Larsen.
Mary Carr and Virginia Yarborough, both of whom were in school last year, left Kansas City last Wednesday at 5 p. m. bound for Winter Park. Mrs. Carr was at Rolling College. They had $2 between them when they left.
In her message to Miss Breidenstein, Miss Carr said, "It's darn cold, the roads are bad, and I am rather frightened. Everything from Fords to Cadillacs today, and no end of expenses, sympathy and offers of money. Expenses se
While in the University, Miss Carr was a member of Quill Club. She plans to continue her writing in Florida.
*oet Turns Crusader;
Brings Order in Moral
Conduct at Wisconsin U*
Dean of Men Scandal Create Desire For New Disciplinary
System
Madison, Jan. 17—(UP) —A poet cruaded cruiser to bring to a "new order in supervision of moral campas of the University of Wisconsin.
Spurred to phrase-making by reports that the dean of men had spied on a couple who spent the night together, he offered Prof. William Elery Leonard, appealed to President Glen Frank and students for a disciplinary system based on the friendship and understaffing of officers from methods of police courts and plain clothes man. P. resident Franks remained on the side lines of the controversy which has stirred the campaign from freshmen to post graduates.
Lev actions instead of words reveal the course to be followed," was Frank's only comment.
Both Scott H. Goodnight, dean of men, whose action brought about dismissal of a couple, and Louise F. Knight, dean of the fire of Leonard's sharp phrases
"What I am criticising is Goodnight's plain-clothesman's methods of snooping outside the door of the apartment," Leonard said.
"I wish as a gentleman to work, beside a gentleman. I am compelled to work beside Doctor Goodnight, hence the only procedure open to my self-image is to revert this as an eight-word record of my finding and convictions.
"I question whether a dean, a doctor of philosophy, and professor of a great humanistic subject cut out a very impressive figure as a campus con-
Members of Fine Arts Faculty Entertain Club
Miss Meribah Moore, assistant professor in voice in the School of Fine Arts and a professor in piano, entertained members of the Women's Club of Topena at their club rooms year-round. The club is also associated numbers by Mendelsohn Chapin, Brahim, Liszt, and Strusens composers whose works are being performed.
Three groups of songs were sung by Miss Moore and two groups of solos played by Miss Orucnt. The program was 50 minutes in length.
Seniors Will Have First of Next Week to Enrol
Appointment may be made by seniors of last semester to enroll Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week at the college office. All seniors must attend an orientation sure of getting courses which might be necessary to them for graduation
Miss Lear, assistant to the dean of the college, stated this morning that enrollment cards should be approved before enrolling in class making an appointment for enrolling.
K. U. Radio Night to Be Broadcast by Station KFKU
Lawrence Birds and Animals Seek Food and Shelter During Snow Storm
Animal and bird life of Lawrences are turning to man for food since the heavy snow storm. Several people have put out food, and report daily visitors not only from wild rabbits but also many homeless dogs and cats.
Two students saw seven rabbits, looking for food, along Porter's lake yesterday. They had a chance to see each day to one fraternity house where they are fed by the cook. They are becoming very tame and intelligent, a new friend when she is feeding them.
Music and Short Speeche
Featured in Program;
Governor Reed
The eighth annual K. U. radio night for which alumni and friends of the University all over the country will tune in on their radios will be broadcast from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Central Standard time from KFKU on a frequency of 1229 kilocycles. The nature of the program broaden will be K. U. Radio Program Group. Other programs are sent from the University several times a week, but the Feb. I program is the official annual K. U. night on the air
to Talk
**First Program in 1922**
The University of Kansas Alumni Association held a night on the air, Dec. 11, 1922. That program was, so far as is known, the first such program given by any college. The plan has been carried on each year since with alumni and faculty to attend to hear and join in the program.
Governor Reed has consented to appear on the program. Christopher Chancellor will be well known personalties of the University will give "minute and a half"
The program will be under the direction of Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chairman, who will act as toastmaster and announcer, Prof. E. F. Engel, will be at the long distance who will come with any alumni who are interested.
Reed Will Sneak
A small white dog, that looks half-starved, has been seen by students the last few days. The dog follows every visitor to class and attention, and seems to want a home and food. Many other dogs and cats have been noticed around houses.
First Program in 1922
Crumbs or grain will soon be de-
scoated by swarms of birds that have
The parts of the program as broadcast will be at the following times: 1.00pm — Fried Agrawal's band, Medley of K. U. songs.
9:10—Coach Brutus Hamilton—Interesting K. U. facts.
9:22-Minute and a half greetings from Dr. Frank Strong, Dean F. T, Stockton, Prof. L. N. Flint, Dean G. C. Shand.
be deprived of a source of food by the storm. It takes very little trouble to sprinkle a few crumbs in the snow, and there is a great deal of good in saving the birds.
9:15—"Toro Vox" Quartet—Famous old K. U. songs.
9:28—Group from Women's glee club.
C 0.14 - Miniute and a half greetings from Dean Agrees Husband, Prof. H. R Hunterge, Prof. Elizabeth Meguier, Dr. F. C. Allen, Prof. M. F.
42-22 Men's glee club - singing
"Plarate Filii Ireal, (Carlisim)"
"I'm a jazzhawk." Bowles.
9:49- Chancellor E. H. Lindley,
9:54- Trio, Lacile Thomas, piano
Genewieve Harries, cello; Doroth
Kunraterine, violin.
If the ground is going to be covered with its white blanket for several days, conditions will probably prove favorable. The birds and birds which are not cared for.
10—Governor Clyde M. Reed.
10-95 A Sorensen field scholar
10:05—A Summerfield scholar.
10:10—Chas. D. Ise, Alumni Associf
president.
10:15—Singing of Crimson and the flue and giving the Rock Chalk by rope in the studio.
FOUR PAGES
Total receipts from the sale of Christmas cards made by students at the school to $785.20. There were 45 designs in all. None of the students made as a gift.
The total amount received this year is more than triple the amount of last year, which accounted for nearly four years ago, and since then the amount has been bigger every year. The first year only included $125,000; next year the amount totalled $125.
Of the total amount $108 came from the sale of cards down town through the courtyard of F. I. Carter School and not commission. The rest came from individual orders given to the students. There was no advertising of any sort except the showing of two children in central Administration building
Designs Sell for $785.20
Christmas Card Receipts Triple
Last Year's Sales
Last Year's Sales
Hostile Reception to All Who Break Barricades
Cars going up or down Eleventh street at this time of year are in serious danger of being at least partially demolished. It is not the bill itself which offers such great peril that it would be at the 10" *Kids* with their 101 elips.
The "kids" move decided that they are, at least temporarily, owners of the street and have been backuping their assumption with some real necromancy. They're terrific onlays of snowballs, while other motorists have been greeted with such a clever wword reception that they are all threatening to go.
The city has blocked off the street few cars continue to slip through the streets, and children are youth. One thing of interest is that no car has been known to be hit by a pedestrian.
School of Medicine
Holds Annual Banquet
for Sophomore Class
Farewell Is Given to Student Who Enroll at Rosedale
Dr. L. A. Calkins, professor of obstetrics and gynecology, and Dr. E. A. Calkins, dean of Nursing at Calkins gave the main addresses. In his talk, inspired by the honor system of Calkins, he emphasized the value of honor, saying that honor was to be given for service.
Next Semester
The annual farewell banquet of the School of Medicine for the sophomores of the school, who will leave next semester for Roosevelt, was held last evening at 6:30 in the Union building. An enthusiastic crowd
Doctor Clendening in a humorous way, explained to the students what their work would be like at the clinic. Theodore Coffin gave the farewell speech. Roy Moser, vice president of the sonmorce class, was toastmaster.
Other speakers were: Prof. Noble P, Sherwool, Prof. O, O Stoland, Prof. C, F Nelson, Prof. H, C. Lатим, Dr. H, C. Tracy, and Clarence Erickson, Dr. Henry R, Wahl, dean of the school at Rosasole, also at
Ingalls Funeral Tomorrow
Members of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity to Attend
The following members of the Ph Gamma Delta fraternity, of which he was a member, expect to attend the funeral: Bill Howe, Hunter Gilkeson, Morris Straight, Horace Sanyert, Tawd Taft, Maita Woody, and Andy
the funeral of John J. Ingalls, who died of pneumonia at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield Ingalls yesterday, will be held tomorrow
Ingalls was a student at the University of Kansas during the spring semester. He was a reporter on the Atchison Globe, Dave Ingalls, a brother, attended the University last year and two students were invited to join them been students. Dave was a member of his brother's fraternity and his sisters were members of Kappa Alpha
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Jan 17
Student enterprise books if presented tomorrow night at 8:15 at the door of the University auditorium for it. It should not. It give his famous list, "The Inexcuseable Lie," the second number of the book, and the lecture course committee secured Private Peat for tomorrow night to make amends for his non-appearance here Wednesday
Al Smith Golf With Babe Ruth Coral Gables, Fln.-Jan. 17—(UCP) All golf tournaments held at the Golf Club will significantly this afternoon when former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York teed off here with Babe Ruth, Bill Klein major league umpire, and Jack Sharkey, heavyweight boxer.
Their father, Sheffield Ingalls is also a graduate of the University and former president of the Alumni association.
Previously, Smith garbled himself in a fireman's helmet and rode through the streets on a practice gun.
Men's Inter-Fraternity council, Ecke's hall, 1 a.m.
Men's Inter-Fraternity coun-
University Student party, Union building, 11 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 16
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband
Dean of women
Versatile K. U. Graduate Can Practice Both as Attorney and as Engineer
One of the few in the United States and the only person in Colombia who has been appointed to engineering is the position attained by Harry Gardner, M.S., M.I. (who is also a gardener). C. Vivian, Jefferson county attorney to practice law in both Golden and Columbus.
Among his varied positions in present are; head of the department of Transportation, School of Mines, city engineer of Golden, county surveyor of Jefferson county, representative of Jefferson county, member of Conservation League, and a member of the Westminster School of Law faculty, in addition to his new work
After receiving his master's degree here in 1911, Giulio was a professor of Civil Engineering at University of Kansas as faculty as assistant professor in the civil engineering department. He received his bachelor of science degree in 1905 and his master's degree in 1905. His latest degree he received in 1928 when he was graduated from Wheaton College of Law, Denver.
Since leaving the University be
Shaad Favors Book Plan
Engineers' Exchange Depend on W. S. G. A. Action
The book exchange which is being considered for Marvin hall now depends upon the action of the W.S.G. Engineer, Charles Lewis Tucker, president of the engineering council, and George C. Shan, dean of the School of Engineering.
Dean Shaad told Tucker that the book exchange was all right with him, providing its backers could receive permission from the W.S.G.A. to have it. He said that since the book exchange was all right with the W.S.G.A., that the engineers ought to make arrangements so that there would be no serious conflicts.
Marcin will be the location of the new exchange which will handle only books for engineering students. That is why today's meeting concerning action of the W.S.G.A., is was expected that the subject will be decided soon in order for exchange may be put in shape for examination by the close of the semester.
Mrs. Gann Makes Social Triumph; Rivals Not There
Washington, Jan. 17—(UF)—Mrs. Dolly Curtin Gann obtained the highest social honor Washington can offer at the president's dinner honoring her in 2013. The night but none of her social rivals were present to witness the trumpuh.
The vice-president was the only government official among the 34 guests. As a result, none of them claimed as sister and official hostess of the vice-president to the honors to a second lady of the land, she saw her entered the dining room on the arm of President Obama, where she seat at his right at the table.
Mrs. Alice, Rosevelet Longworth, said never to have acknowledged Mrs. Gann's primacy was not among the evening's guests nor was Mrs. George Moses, wife of the New Hampshire governor, the senate ladies luncheon club, a place traditionally occupied by the vice-president's wife.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley were among the guests invited by President Hoover to attend the dinner given in honor of Vice-President Curtis last night. Chancellor Lindley was among those where he joined Mrs. Lindley who had been visiting at the home of their son, Ernest K. Lindley of New York City.
Psychological Exams To Be Given Feb. 3
The psychological examination for freshmen and new students at midmester will be given Feb. 3 at 5 a.m. in the College Building. The test is published by the American council on education and is revised each year. A university will provide students entering all accredited colleges and universities for the first time.
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler of the department of psychology directs the exam.
Hawks' Plane Is Wrecked
West Palm Beach, Jan. 17—(UUP) The phase of Captain Hawkins, holder of the transcontinental speed record was destroyed here today and two occupants were injured in a take-off accident. Hawks escaped injury.
The University of Oklahoma may
be unanimous meeting place for the 1951 an-
nual congress on the future inter-
section of Schools and Departments
of Journalism and the American
Military.
has been associated with the University of Wisconsin, the University of Illinois, Beloit College, Cooper Union and Iowa Wesleyan. He has been associate editor in Press Trade Publications, city engineer in several eastern cities, and assistant engineer for the Kansas State Board of Health. He is in now linked in both "2016" and "2017," and "Who's Who in Engineering."
His partner has been assistant city attorney of Denver and an assistant state attorney. He is now Jefferson county's attorney.
Crafton Selects Cast for Kansas Players Next Play 'East Lynne
Melodrama Will Be Presented
Feb. 3, 4, 5, on Fraser
Theater Stage
The cast for the play, "Eim Lymne," to be presented by the Kan san Players Feb. 3, 4 and 5, was an actor named Alan. Protea director,法人.
The characters of the play are:
Lady Iaabel, Frances Wilson; Archibald Carlyle, Robert Calderwood; Barbara Hara, Ester Mulligan; Richard Scales, Michael Walters; vien, Alfonzo Craft; Lord Monk Severn, Albert Kerr; Mr. Dill, Ralph Martin; Officer, Olaf Prentice; Little Willie, Sylla Glynbiergold; Miser Becca, Hammond; Joseph Becca, Thuchard; Joseph Husaeu; Susanan, Marian Moses.
Those having the leading parts are Frances Wilson, Robert Calderwood, Esther Mullin, George Callahan, and Allen Crafton.
"East Lynne, according to Professor Crafton, is second only to "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in years of popular playing in the United States. "This play is recognized as one of the few melodramas which carry through the recent revolution of the theater," said Mr. Crafton.
"East Lynne" was taken from the book by that name written by Mrs. Henry Wood and was first shown in the Broadway theater in 1924 for its first performance in America was given about 1865 and since then time has passed without a major replay with the American public. Even today we find a great many companies on the road who are still playing the show.
A rather interesting thing about this play, according to Professor Crafton, is the way that the play has changed toward it. During the first 25 or 30 years of its showing in this country, the play's story, and everyone took it for granted that when they went to "East Lynne" they would have to cry a Ette-
Attitudes have changed, however and today we find that the play is interpreted in a much more cheerful manner than previously presented. In the humorous side of the play, and is now taking the more sad portions as a matter of fact
"It is a play worthy of a goo showing. To say the least—it is dill ferred," concluded Mr. Crafton.
Doctor La Mer Will Give
Talk Friday Afterno
Dr. Victor La Mer, associate professor of chemistry at Columbia University, who is making a lecture tour of the colleges of the Middle West, will speak here next Friday after afternoon classes in the evening as formerly planned.
Doctor La Mere's lecture will be on the subject of the behavior of solution gases, and the course will be of interest to all students in chemistry and physics. This lecture is
United States Delegates to Naval Meet Welcome
London, Jan. 17. — (UP) “The Amer-
ica delegation is power con-
ferencing with our ambient
conditions was welcomed here today on
one of the most important peace miti-
ses.”
With "high hopes for success" the Americans arrived in the capital of the nation which for centuries was supreme on the seas.
Dean Dislikes Models
The edict was made at request of Dean Charles Rifloub for because she said she was too bashful to discuss the matter with male models.
Terra Hauce. Jan. 17- (UIP)—dirtither than resentment followed the edifice of President L. N. Hines of the Indiana State University, which issued pictures of bathing girls as a model for art classes.
Mt. Oread Shivers as Thermometer Drops to 9 Below
Cold and Snow in Corn Belt Rivals Weather Seen in Pioneer Days
of Kansas
The low thermometer mark, was again reached this morning when the temperature sank to nine below. This time the cold was accompanied by the third snow in the last ten days, two weeks before the snow falls, in all for the January cold spell.
Freshmen Clean Walks
For the last several days students of Mount Grace have witnessed nothing but rain, and it has generally believed that today's is the coldest weather the year will see. Yesterday the minimum was seven degrees above zero, and today it rose slightly above. There has not been a record of snow-freezing weather since 1987. The average day temperature read 50 above, but since then the weather has been from slightly below to almost blizzard levels for the year established yesterday.
The Public Service company is having its troubles, too. Last night two street cars were kept from running on the Mt. Oread road, and a snow plow had to break up traffic. Transportation was not on bus or train lines, however.
Freshmen were seen struggling with the showers in front of organizers, and expenditures were made by the University in order that students could make purchases.
Kansas City, Jan. 17—(UP) The coldest blizzard in years seized the Southwest today putting this portion of America in an attitude of mind which would welcome the return of tourists to salt, potatoe, and California booties.
Severe winter weather gripped the entire corn belt area. It extended from the north down to Oklahoma and into Kansas, where ported cold and snow rivalling the days when this territory was Indian country and pioneers thawed them beneath.
Traffic is Hampered
All manner of traffic was humped. Highways were deserted in most parts and where motorists ventured forth patrols were sent out to aid sliding drives. Airplanes did not fly. Buses were articulated and trains were running late.
Most sections and the zero and sub-zero temperatures were the lowest experienced in a number of years and Oklahoma issued its first report since 1894.
Some relief with a slight rise of temperature Today and tomorrow, temperatures were 35 degrees below at Allanport, Neb. and 3 degrees above at Palo Alto.
Kansas suffered cold which reached as low as 18 at Goodland.
Fresh snow in the section ranged from a maximum of ten inches in Nebraska to an inch in more southern parts of Kansas and Oklahoma.
Pan-Hellenic Ball Tonight
Invitations Have Been Issued for Formal Dance
The semiannual party given by the Men's Police to celebrate the touchdown. It will be a 1 v2elock party with music furnished by the Duc Duc Drum Corps, which consider most lighting effects are being planned by a committee composed of Dick Mulriel and Eve Platt.
The chaperones will be Mrs. Zada Heister, Ms. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Perkins and Mrs. T. S. Stover.
This formal party is given by the secretary of each semester. Ten men from every freshman council are invited. The invitations were given out according to security arrangements.
H. K. Heutzen was elected president of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and he served at Marvin hall. Other officers elected were L. R. Kroenig, vice president; L. M. Meyer, vice president; T. F. Treuwer, treasurer; Maurice Rogan, senior representative and Jack Worner, junior representative; and E. N. Smith, have charge of the annual banquet for electrical engineers, which is considered one of the big jobs of the institute.
Tonight the Kansas City section of the A.L.E. will meet in Kansas City, Miss. Students interested in Engineering will attend the meeting, but it is unlikely that any students will attend from here because they contract with tonight's basketball game.