6
Parly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thursday. Continued cold.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Skating, perpendicular and horizontal, is the fad today.
Campus Gossip
Chancellor Lindley Leaves For Washington, Mortar Board Alumnae to Elect Officers; Dean Schwegler Gives Talk
The Engineering Club will meet tonight in Marvin hall at 7:39.
Prof. C, S. Skilton spoke last night on the Wagner operas. His talks were augmented by victrola records and Margaret Dremon, soprama, Amanda Cortello, contralto, and Elise Amenthoff, contralto parts from Wagner's Rheingold.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left last night at for Washington, D.C., where he presides in the Presidential Hoover at a dinner given tomorrow in honor of Vice-President Curtis. Mrs. Lindley has been visiting with the president in New York, but she will meet the Chancellor in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley will return to Lawrence Sunday.
Alumnae of Mortar Board hold a meeting last night for the election of officers. The officers chosen are president, Mrs. J. K. Lisheri correc-
tory, Mrs. A. S. Balkenham Plane were made for a meeting with the active chapter soon.
The obligations of teachers to their positions and the Placement Bureau were discussed yesterday evening by Dean Schwegler at a meeting of about 100 teachers. The Theater in Fraer hall. The method of registration was explained, and blanks passed out. At least 250 new prospective teachers are expected to register. There are now about 370 teachers in the field, but looking for better positions.
Prof. Jena P. Jensen, of the School of Business faculty, will teach the first six weeks of summer school at the University of California. He also taught there last summer.
"El Altoe," Spanish club, will hold a meeting in room 113 of the East Administration building at 4350 N. Madison Ave. The first meet-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930
Mary Carr, former student, has enrolled in the Rollin's School at Winter Park, Flin., for the second semester
Freshman commission of the W. Y.
C. A., will meet tomorrow at Henley
on the River to honor the son of the World Fellowship group will give a speech. An opportunity will be given the women to declare their roles as future leaders they can vote in the spring election.
Election of officers will be held at the meeting of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Marvin hall tomorrow. The students and members of the society will have their picture made at Squires studio.
William Raney, c'33, in topea
participating in the district box
tournament sponsored by the Ameri-
can League. He matched last night from Bunny Barton
of Fort Riley by a large margin and is
certified to continue for an attempt
to win the tournament. He is being held at the Topea auditorium. The winners in each of the classes of this tournament are en-
abled to enter the state tourney in
Walt Neharger, editor of the "Tonganese Mirror," spoke on the ad broadcast by the Sigma Delta Chi dinner which was held in the Myers hotel at Tonga
Glen J. Potter, c27, and a graduate student here in 1928, recently sent word to the department of entomology that he had been transferred from the University of Florida on the pink bollworm, to Orlando, Fla, where he is aiding in finding a means to exterminate the Mediterranean fruit fly. He says that about half of the infected area there is infested and that similar condition exist in many parts of Florida
Prof. Bueligh Morrison of the psychology department will be the speaker at the Zoology Club meeting on afternoon at 5:30 nt new snow hall.
Raymond Dumm, c'33, was rescued after a crash yesterday where he was struck by a car. Juried尸, received in an automobile accident during the vacation at hi
Twins Prove Fatal
London, Jan. 15.—(UP)—The announcement of the birth of twin, sons and daughter to the wife of Michael Kramer, on Wednesday, the day by the death notice of the father.
No.89
'Good-O- O' Is Substitute for 'Okay' Expression
Moulbourne, —(UP)—If any of your friends punctuate their conversations with "good-oid" and talk about "having a spot" you will know that the expressions came back on the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce in 1970. (B. S. Malato, The S. M. Malato
If anyone asks you to "have a spot" better give him a quick affirmative "Spot" is the Australian slang for drink.
"Good-o," bowled over the American girls on the cruise. They frankly told the Australians it was "the cutest expression ever" and they were going back for more.
Through Shanghai, Hong Kong
Canton and Singapore lunch is re-
ferenced as the "Lunch of the Day"
almost entirely to designate a
bar or dinner cheek or any memorandum.
The one great call of the Orient and the Far East is "boo" no matter if he be 14 or 65 years of age and in a mental capacity.
Scholarship in Memory of Hadley Announced for University Mer
Baughter of Former Missou Governor Offers Award of $200 a Year
The Hadley Memorial Scholarship was announced today by Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the scholarship fund committee.
The scholarship of $200 will be given every year to some man enrolled in the College who expects to enroll in the next academic year; may be awarded to the same student in successive years or it may be awarded to a different student each year.
the girl was made by Mrs. Hori-
niel and she was memory of her
father, Herbert Sperger, a moun-
tain St. Louis, Mo, who died Dec. 1, 1927,
and graduated from the University
of Missouri.
Mr. Hadley was a former governor of Missouri, Mrs. Herbert Hadley and Mr. John Hadley also were graduated from the University. John Milton Hadley was graduated from the School of Law in 1923 and Herbert Spencer Hadley
The scholarship will go into effect this year.
Business Schedule Is Out
Sent Over State
Bulletins About Summer Work Sent Over State
A special summer session bulletin for the School of Business has just been issued, and they have trained either at the summer session office or at the office of the Dean of Business.
The bulletins have been sent to an extensive mailing list, including high quality newsletters and a large number of manufacturing and commercial concerns in the state and metropolitan areas.
was thought to be a concern, there are employees who desire to add to their preparation by taking selected courses in the University during their undergraduate years. T. Stockton. "Thus an effort is being made to reach that type of student as well as those who ordinarily take business courses and endling bulletins to business concerns."
The courses offered this summer will be available in the fields of accounting, finance, insurance, marketing, personnel management, statistics and the introductory courses in economic organization, history, and theory.
MacDowell Club Meeting Features Original Paper
Original papers were read at a meeting of MacDowell lab last night. Margaret Hill read "Cavender House" and Mary Alta read "Alone on the Dance Floor" played several piano solos and Helen Easley showed her of her drawings
William Vanduel and Margaret Killorne bourne were added as new members to serve with Margaret Dremon who is now the club's president. The club will be Wednesday, Feb. 19.
In Congress Today
The senate continues debate on sugar tariff. Lobby investigation continues. Insular affairs committee investigates the case of Shamnine dence. Radio bearings continue.
The house takes up $1,471,778,969 post office and treasury department space. The student starts hearings on resolution to investigate railroads holding companies. Students attend hearings on Pensacola-to-Mobile River water way project. Judiciary commissions hearings.
---
Reed Is Principal Speaker for K.U. Radio Night Feb.
Lindley, Ise Also to Speak Glee Clubs Will Sing; KFKU On Air
Governor Reed will be present to speak at the eighth annual K. U radio night to be held on Feb. 1 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., being delivered from the Governor this morning. In case his attending becomes impossible he will send a speech to the governor.
9 to 10
In his letter to Fred Ellswortha alumni secretary, he expressed his appreciation for the invitation to be a part of the program, and accepted the invitation program.
The program will also be broadcast, at Kansas and at station radio, for direction of Alumni Association. Since the University of Kansas is the leader in the field of computer science, it is being made to have the best program possible, according to Mr. Elsas
A splendid program is being arranged by Mr. Elworth, which will have the honor of laying the foundation and a talk by Charles B. Ise president of the University of Kanada.
The music for the program will consist of singing by individuals and the men's and women's glee clubs of the University.
Club Adopts Constitution
Aeronautical Association Has 15 Charter Members
Adoption of a constitution and imitation were the features the captured team nightight Marvin. A new group for design is being organized. Its goal is a second
Kansas University Aeronautical Association was the name adopted along with the constitution; the glider club is now a division of this organization. The constitution was drawn with an emphasis on national organization.
The club now has fifteen charter members; they are: Are, Earl D. Hay, Prof. Ralph D. Baker, Prof. H. F. Balmer, Henry J. Bell, Prof. A. W. Cressa, Wanda Cessna, Fred C. Lacombe, Theodore B. Jefferson, Ellen Davis, Henry A. White, William Wells, John A. Lapham, George Jones and Theodore
Initiation which took place in the shops after the business meeting last night, was managed by Prof. Rabbi Karmel, who directed for our布置 of the individual.
The two women members, Elise Davis and Wanda Cusson, both of Wichita, passed the invitation without hesitation because of the feasibility of forming a unit of students and townpeople who would purchase a glider to be used only for instruction purposes. Such a unit would become a part of the glider club.
Plan Mid-Term Varsity
Freddie Agnew's band will play for a committee has been appointed to work on the decorations and to attend to all the details in order to make the party a success.
Owl Society To Sponsor Party
Omaha, Jan. 15.-(UP)-Johnny Goodman, who played Jack the Giant Killer to Bobby Jones when he eliminated the Atlanta golf wizard from the national golf open championship has turned political campaigner.
According to Scarlett Edwards, c32, who is in charge of the airy, a large audience during the evening of the first day of enrollment causing the majority of the enrollment.
A inter-sensor varsity, which will sit until 1 o'clock, will be given in use Union building. Feb. 4, under the University of Missouri, honorary union organization.
Tuesday. Feb. 4
Goodman Is Director of Political Campaign
Johnny will play the role of leading autism orator in the campaign to make sure that he is B. Webster, who announced her candidacy for the Nebraska legislature, and that she will be the experience will be good treatment for what his friends know as a "brainy" child.
While delving in past history of the university, we found that 36 students graduated from the university 50 years ago in comparison with 1400 students who were enrolled.
Display Case Features College Memorial Scener
A new wall display case in the lobby of the Memorial Union building contains scenes from Memorial Park. In this exhibit's drawing of our structure as it will look when completed, and an outline of the history of its construction.
Among the schools that have completed Memorial buildings recently, the largest is the State College, Purdue University, Oregon State, George Washington, the U.S. Naval Academy, and Iowa State what is probably the largest minihall, called Great Hall, of any of the
The history of our Union Memorial began with the appointment of a committee in 1819 by Chancelor Robert J. McCormick, who included the 129 K. U. men and women who died in the World War. The plasm consisted of a Memorial stadium and a cemetery.
The campaign for funds was started in 1920, and the first unit of the stadium was completed in 1921. The contract for the structure was approved in 1923, and the building, the cafeteria portion, was ready for use in September 1927.
rne University of Missouri has started a campaign to open Marcel 21, to raise $5,000,000 for a student memorial building.
More than 8,900 students and alumni have contributed to the cause a total of $672,738.60.
Don Hatch Draws Cover Design
For Magazine Which Will
Appear Monday
Ottawa Disposal Plant is Feature of Second Kansas Engineer Issue
F. M. Veatch, S.B.I.'14, has written the feature article on the sewage disposal plant at Ottawa. The plant which is being constructed by Black Construction engineers of Kansas City, is said to be one of the best in Kansas.
Of particular interest to University of Kansas students will be required to rejection trip which took them into and near Chicago this year. There will also be an article on the gliding club, which will introduce the gliding club and its activities, while the second half will be a brief description of the process of making it possible.
The Kansas Engineer will make its second appearance of the school year through an annual cover design, and an article on the new sewage disposal plant at Ottawa.
Raymond Brady, e'30, is editor-in-chief and Leslie E. Flory, e'30, is business manager.
Papers were read and criticized at a general meeting of Pen and Scroll freshman-northwestern literary society in 1982. The central Administration building was night. Those who read manuscripts from the faculty, including Brandt, Elizabeth Ainsworth, and Clark Stephen, General criticism was led by J. F. Weimer, sponsor of
Don Hatch, R.S.J.29, designed the new cover for the Kansas Engineer The column and stairway of the Bell building includes a pen and ink sketch. The picture will replace the usual photograph of a campus building or something dealing with the Kansas Engineering has been so designed that it will be more artistic than previous covers. With its largest circulation among universities in the state, the Kansas Engineer may still boast of traveling great distances. One of its 23 exchanges is the Melbourne Technical School magazine of Mets. Students from Kansas State counties go as far west as Oregon and to the east coast. About 125 copies of every issue are sent to high schools.
FOUR PAGES
Pen and Scroll Members Read Papers at Meeting
The next meeting of the club will not be held until the first of next semester. Announcement concerning the exact date will be made later.
Quiz Week Schedule of Kansan Publication
There will be no paper Friday Jan.24.
New parking laws have gone into effect at the University of Oklahoma to keep students from parking on the grass.
Regular publication will continue ap to and including Thursday, Jan. 23.
Papers will be published on Sunday, Jan. 26 and Tuesday, Jan. 28 only.
The first paper of the new seuester will be Tuesday, Feb. 4.
Winter Blizzards Menace Western Parts of Nation
Mercury in Lawrence Stays Below Freezing Point; Flood Sections
Suffer
Blizzards and floods menaced the western two-birds of the nation today bearing with them misery, hardship, and heroism.
Gripped in the mountains of the
western United States, approximately
50 people and though it is not
Indiana were made homeless by
Booths. Lowering temperatures added
Tales of heroism filtered to telegraph lines from the snow-blocked roads and trails.
Many were rescued from mountain cabins by parties that plowed new vegetation in the soil, not in supplies. Flood conditions in the area led to become worse rather than better by feeding the Wabash river already meencing Vincennes and threatening settlements.
Kansas City, Jan. 10—(UP) The heaviest temperatures in the United States today from Missouri to northern Texas with the possibility of even more bitter cold to reach.
The mercury may slip as low as five degrees below zero tonight and relative positions were possible in other sections.
The coldest point in the past 24 hours is in North Dakota 18 below. Nebraska 19 below. Concordia, Kan., Goodland, Bay and Denver 8 below, and North Dakota 5 below.
Snow ranging from ten inches at Des Moines to flurries in Oklahoma City fell last night.
more noisy breath sent the meteorey here scurrying down again this morning to a temperature of 3 below zero, which almost equalized it to the meteorial 10. Any doubt as to the wintry aspect of the past week is quickly dispelled by a glance at the temperatures established. For the past 8 days, since December, above the freezing point, and has gone below zero several times.
Articles Receive Praise
Entomology Papers Get Foreign Favorable Comment
A letter from the authorities of the natural history museum at Paris prince highly the papers and bookings various phases of entomology. These articles were taken from the last edition of the University of Kansas
The articles that received the most praise were, "A Study of the Genius Bueno" by Mr. Clarence Obarre, a former graduate student former, and a professor of the Cinema," by Dr. Rajahon Boseh of the cultural department.
Doctor Hungerford says that he has been receiving dead of disease for months on paper, and toomylogium sent abroad, especially to Paris, and to Hamburg and Berlin.
Alan Hoover Fights Fire Twice Within 15 Days
Boston, Jan. 15.-(UP) - Within 15 days after he had helped fight a re in the Winters House, Alain Hoover, who was trained by the Pte. Fletcher again to act as amateur fireman when the Ogden locker building Harper Street was destroyed by fire early today.
Alan, whose dormitory is within a stone's throw of the structure was among the first to reach the burning building, from which he had treated forth to do battle for their alma mater. Damage to the building which housed athletic equipment, trophies, and a statue of Alonso was estimated at more than $100,000.
Educational Fraternity Holds Initiation for Four
Phi Delt Kappa, national honorary educational fraternity held its regular winter initiation last night in St. Louis. The ceremony were: Walter Krattlin, gr; G. E. Patterton, gr; Kenneth Selsam, c; 500; and W. W. Willoughby, gr. The service was followed by a celebration, building led by Dr. J. W. Twente.
the new members are: Wallace H, Krieg, gr; Howard Cuer, gr; A. J. A.; Howard B, gr; Junior High School and gr; and John H, Harleyue, gr. membership in the organization is determined by acho-ing and by apparent professional premise.
Will Speak Tonight
Private Harold Peat
"The Inexcuable Lie" will be the topic of speech by Private Harold Itep, Candian World War hero are internationally known peace keeper Jorge Ramirez who is a community community course tonight at 8:15 in the University Auditorium.
Band Under McCanles to Give Twenty-third Annual Public Cancer
Hour and Half Program, Free in Auditorium Thursday
at 8 p. m.
The twenty-third annual band concert, directed for 22 years by Prof. Jerry Garnett, will be the public free of charge at 8 a.m. tomorrow evening in the Auditorium. The solos will be Miss Alice Merle Conger, pianist, and Oliver P.
The personnel of the band is about 90 students. The program will last about one and one-half hours. The selections to be played are:
"Grand Selection" to the opera "Mariana" (W. Vincent Wallace) "Peer Gynt Suite No. 2" (Edward Grie)
Trombone solo, "Aaltane Zephyrs" (Gardell Simons) by Oliver P. Hobbs. Selections from the light opera "Mars" by Andrew Merrill; piano solo, "Valse d'Amour" (Moskowski) and "Florence Grande Valse de Concert" (Limbich) by Limbich.
Overture to the opera, "William Tell" (G. Possini); selection, "Evening Idyls" (G. L. Barnhouse);
“Suite Espagnole, La Fernia” (P Lacome); descriptive selection, “A Hunting Scene” (P. Purabolis).
Investigation is Ordered for Hoover's Proposals
Washington, Jan. 15.—(UP) Investigations were ordered by the two house committees today into two of their cases against a law enforcement reform program.
A recommendation that United States commissioners be empowered to try to prosecute abduction laws without juries was referred to the judiciary to a sub-
Similarly the immigration committee passed along to a sub-committee the proposition for enlarging, consolidating and strengthening the border authority. With these two routine steps the house took first action toward consideration of the massive program of legislation which the President laid down, and presenting the preliminary report of the law enforcement commission.
Britain Would Doom Battleships
London, Jan. 15—(IP)—Greec Britain will propose the abolition of a tax on foreign-born forthcoming five power naval conference, it was disclosed on high august
Failing in agreement on the abolition of battleships, an extension of naval warfare, and the training in teenage and calibre of guns in future replacements will be asked.
The students of the University on Cincinnati have published a list of seven New Year's resolutions which are "to keep an able to keep without much difficulty.
Buddy Rogers is Hero
After Rogers dragged the pair, Edison and Jesus Urease, from room he called the Beverly Hilliard school, his squad receiver received both boys.
Hollywood, Jan. 15—(UP) Two Filipino houseboys employed by Bobby Rogers, screen playwright, who received a fire from carbon monoxide gas when the actor found them unconscious in their room in his apartment.
Williamstown Men May Face Charges for Alleged Attack
Official Action Is Delayed Pending Outcome of Meeting With Wrong
Werner
Though no definite action has yet been taken, it was indicated here today that charges will be filed against the two Williamstown youths for having administered to Charles Wurzel a lethal injection at Williamstown Sunday evening.
Nelson said that no charges would be filed today pending a conference with Henry Werner, men's student admirer, while Wurst's audit, Miss K. Curtis, is here from Kansas City, has indicated that charges will be brought.
There are two possible charges which might be against them the men, who may have been acting as a midemendant, or of assault with intent to kill. The first charge is
Nelson was released from the student hospital yesterday, but Wurst, a professor of optometry eye, will need further treatment before his condition is improved. He was taken home to Kansas City this week and he will stay until his return classes.
According to James F. Sewoyer, LLB. 28, county attorney of Jefferson county, no action will be taken against him or his associates, bringing charges against the men.
Debaters Are Announced
Morris and Anderson To Meet Missouri at Atchison
Jack Morris, *c*30, and Fred Anderson, *c*22, have been selected as the men who will meet the University of Missouri debate squad in Atchison County. The men will be "Resolved: That National commercial advertising, as practiced in the United States is more detrimental than beneficial" to society." Business and Anderson is in the first year of the School of Law.
Members of the debate class will meet Thursday night in Green hall auditorium, and will debate the follo-
ward questions. The group will uniform marriage and divorce laws should be adopted in the United States," and Resolved, "That the Uni-
teresting questions to be addressed tariff policy." Two other questions which will be debated in the near future are e problems concerning the recognition of Soviet government and
social policies.
All members of the debate class are requested to attend the debates.
Sponsors of High School Groups to Have Courses
A training course for teachers who expect to act as sponsors of voluntary groups among high school students, such as Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Canoe Girls, Little Wizards and Rockets who will be given early in the second semester.
The course will consist of two lessons. Section one will deal with educational principles that are aid to the sponsor, and will be open to all prospective students.
Section two will consist of an intensive period of lectures and discussions dealing with the technical phases of each organization. The intensive period will require Reserve work is set tentatively for the first or second weekend in March.
Registration blanks will be available at the office of the Dean of Education, but M. C. M. A., Y. W. C., A. W. Worley, Office of, and Advisee of Men's office.
Professors Hear Report Asking for Intellectual
Washington, Jan. 15. (UP)—A plea for more emphasis on intellectual development of college students instead of a dissipation of their education, said the president of sound learning, was presented today to the sixteenth annual meeting of the association of American colleges by Dr. Robert L. Kelly, the associate vice president.
Although he did not mention inter-collegiate athletics as such, Doctor Kelly intimated that he included all the players in particularly football, in his report.
Hold, Up Wichita Bank
Wichita, Jan. 15, —(UP)—Two men today held up the Commercial State Bank here, locked the cashier and bank teller at the counter, capped with approximately $5,000. M. F. Tattler, national bank messenger, had just completed transferring funds to the bank, when the banks forced him to call, the Cash, cashier, to hand over the cash.