Mostly unrestled,
probably snow begin-
ning tonight and
Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Prices continue to rise on midnight oil.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
Changes Schedule for Business
School; Missouri Gets John
Ise for Summer Session; Pen
and Scroll Meets Tonight
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930
A change in the School of Business schedule because of conflict in classes has been made by Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the school. The class will come at 10:30 in room 214 Administration building, interchanging hours with section A of elementary statistics. We now come at 1:30 in the same room.
John Lee, professor of economics of the School of Business faculty, has been appointed visiting professor o f the college, and will serve on the court for the 1930 summer session.
There will be a general meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight in the rest room of the central Administration building, at 6 o'clock. Paper will be
Eugene Christy, professor of voice and three students gave a program which was broadcast over WREN to day at 4:30. These studio programs were produced for the remainder of the year but the programs will come on Wednesday hereafter. Today's program was: A short discussion of vocal problems by Professor Christy, audiobook by Karl Bratton (Bradford University), Jerald MacLeod, baritone.
Scheduled for the School of Education have arrived and may be obtained in the office of Raymond A. Schweigert, dean of the school. Students working toward a Bachelor of Science degree in education may make applications to the school by checking their appeals and enrolling in the office of the dean at any time.
Mary Elizabeth Krauser of Pi Beta Phi, and Lara Juilliard of Delta Delta Phi. The day was a celebration. Jay Jones at the meeting held yesterday afternoon at the rest room of the building.
Oraed Training School is giving a series of afternoon teas with the different classes acting as hosts at different times. The next tea will be Jan. 16 from 2 to 4 with the sopho more choreal classes, more classroom classes, practicing teachers, supervisors, and parents of the students are invited.
the provincial conference of the Delta Upsilon fraternity will be held at the Kansas Chapter Feb. 21 and 22, according to an agreement with the national fraternity. An agreement to will be represented at the conference.
George Tooley, adv. st., *e*, and
Ward Tate, c. 335, have been admitted to the student hospital for treatment for colds.
A meeting of MacDowell fraternity will be held in room 131, Administration building tonight at 7:30.
"The Ring of the Nielschau," by Richard Wagner, German composer, was the first production of the School of Fine Arts, to the German club in Braunfael yesterday afternoon in Gernan, will give a talk at the next meeting on "The Life of Richard Wagner." The show will yet and will be announced later.
Rath Meyer, e32, received a cut on her right hand while white coating the ledge into a tunnel turned over. She was taken to the student hospital where she received surgery.
The mathematics club met at 4:30
yesterday afternoon in room 211, cased
on the second floor. Wheeler, professor of mathematics
told of some problems he had solved the math
club with.
A report read by Roy Roberts on "Respective Influences of Heredity and Environment." was the main feature of the Sigma Pi SIGma meeting yesterday. After the report War Mitchell gave a general discussion on the subject.
Prof. Joseph H. Taggart, of the School of Business, left this morning for Parsons where he will speak to students and faculty on advantages afforded by the unit store.
Rhamantham, poetry club, met Sunday afternoon with Prof. Allen Crawford, in the green room of Frasher hall, to enjoy the life and work of Emily Dickinson.
An election of officers will be held tonight at the meeting of the Gilder Club. The club will also work on a constitution for the organization.
No.88
Personality Class at University of Colorado Discusses Sexes and Morals of Students
'DIRT' OF DISCUSSION PULLS LADY INTO 'MUCK AND MIRE
Boulder, Colo., Jn. 14—(UPI)-Phy-
technical technician in the personality
class at the University of Colorado
has disclosed things to students
things that even their own fraternity
brothers or sorority sisters hosted
Members of the personality class conducted research on human psychology at the psychology department during the first term of the academic year had the experience of seeing themselves as being in a world outside them.
Six members of the class expressed themselves bluntly on an attractive girl student who was the idol of her girly friends.
The modern trend of frankness among college students was certainly evident in the result that students day in the mutual scrutiny to which members of the class subjected them.
Their verdict was that she had too much hallitosis to be entirely desirable for an evening's company in the par-
School of Medicine Plans Banquet for Rosedale Entrants
The annual banquet of the School of Medicine, which is to be held next Thursday evening, Jan. 16, at 6:30 p.m., in the Union building, will be for the sophomore in the sophomore in the school who are to leave next semester for Rosedale.
Professors From Bell Hospital Main Speakers at Dinner Next Thursday
Others scheduled to speak at the unantenure are: Prof. Noble P. Sherwood (department of bacteriology; Prof. O). Stoland, psychology; Prof. C. Pelson, bio-chemistry; Prof. H. Crawley, anatomy; and Dr. H. C. cravy.
Dr. Logan Clendeming, widely known Kansas City specialist, will be the main speaker of the event at the clinical medicine at Rosedale and is well known as the author of a popular book on bone health. Two others from Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale will be Dr. Harry Burris, Californian professor of obstetrics
Roy Moer, who is president of the sophomore class, will be toastmaster. The sophomore class will representative of the sophomore class and Charlence Erickson will representative of the sophomore class.
It is expected that about 125 persons will be present at the banquet. This dinner, which is a yearly event for students, affirms between students and faculty here and
at Rosedale. Robert Maxwell, mfa is in charge of the ticket sales. Firie Evans, presiding officer, done much in planning the banquet, will probably not be able to attend as he is a patient at the student hospital.
Senior Artists to Wear Distinguishing Beret
The seniors in the School of Law from now on will not be the only disligated group on the Hill, who have been killed by their causes which they awe.
Washington, Jan. 14- (UIP)—President Hoover was exonerated of any "impropriety" or anything "open to censure or criticism" in his relation with those interests, the sugar industry and the sugar investigation committee today.
The seniors of the drawing and painting department will distinguish themselves from the faculty by the hill to the navy blue berets with the year that they are to be graduated painted in red letters on the campus to be worn on the campus at all times.
Senate Committee Finds Hoover Free of Censur
The committee reached this conclusion in a report to the senate which explained "it is quite likely that representatives of both the congressover forces waited on the president to incline him favorably to the views."
Miss Agnes Husband Will Entertain Y. W. Cabine
Miss Agnes Hubbard, dean of women, will entertain the members of the W.Y.C.A. cabinet at ten tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A regular meeting of the cabin will be held following the social period. Dorothy Hamlin, cS2, will give a resume of Walter Lippman's "A
Preface to Morals" Ruth Limbine, c22, will review a chapter of the book "My Idea of God", by Joseph Fort Newton.
lur. Her teeth were dirty, and dandruff was evident in her otherwise clean mouth. She wore gloves and on occasions tried to bluff her way through tight close room situations.
Otherwise, they found, she was so socially attractive girl bubbling over with enthusiasm and talkfulness.
with browriders and male personality student sat unabashed at the went over the picture her fellow students had presented.
"We all gue a huge thrill out of the class, even if we did not expect to be so frankly judged," she said. "All of us learned how we learned about ourselves to heart."
And apparently she had for there was not a trace of unknemptness about her hair and her polished teeth shown very time she smiled.
Twenty-nine qualities were the basis of ratings, including such characteristics as neat hair, halitosis, dandruff, laxiness, dirtty teeth, general intelligence, condition, health, alertness, teaching ability, bluffing, common sense, attraction for members of the opposite sex, or "it," and breeding.
The class also discussed various types of personality defects and wears of caring them.
Nelson Leaves Hospital
Wurst Must Remain for Few Days' Treatment
Everett Nelson, e31, one of the students injured in the Williamstown Steich ride adventure, was discharged from the student hospital last night where he was taken for treatment for a laceration received on his forehead.
Days' Treatment
Charles Wurst, 61, who was also attacked by two straights at an Illinois hospital, died in a distant Hospital for a severe laceation on his left eye. The cut is not considered serious but sectioned to prevent it from recurring for a few days, according to Doctor Canesonet.
No action has been taken, as you arguetin the Williamstown men who attacked them, and they continue to attack them will follow. Nelson said this morning.
James F. Swiower, LLB, 28" county attorney of Jefferson county, was in Lawrence today investigating the case. He questioned Wurst at the county justice dept. and offered evidence with Henry Werner, men's student adviser, this afternoon.
It was not indicated by Swoyer as to whether charges would be filed or not as he is still investigating the matter. He spent most of the morning talking to Wurst and his dad as he is here from Kansas City for a visit.
in the conference, Swoyer informed Professor Werner that no call had come into Oaklandau Sunday night to report on the siege, reported, and that if there had been, the Jefferson county officers would have investigated the incident imp.
A collection of wood sculptures by A. R. Woodall of Clay Center is now on display in the department of design. These pieces of art have been exhibited at the Kansas Art Institute and will be sent to Wichita from here.
The prosecution rests with the students, and if they start action, he is willing to do everything in his power to prosecute the assailants. Swiener and another prosecuting officer reported indifference of Jefferson county officers.
Acurring to Prof. Rosemary Ketechman, "The work of Mr. Woodall is unique in that it is free from the clichés of art history. It has a marvelous understanding of truth anatomy. A certain hidden humor of rare gems on the part of the sculptor. Perhaps two gems of the collection are 'Seventeen' and 4129 Flap."
The national soap sculpture exhibition, shown in New York recently, will be on exhibit in the department from Jan. 25 to Feb. 15.
the new Charles A Richard, pastor of the first Christian Church for the past eight years, and Mrs. Richard, were guests of honor at a farewell dinner given by members of the church on Tuesday night prior to their departure for Texas this morning. Doctor Richard resigned as pastor of the church on account of ill health and will retire McAllen, Texas.
Display Wood Sculpture By Clay Center Artis
Christian Church Honors Former Pastor at Dinner
about 60 persons attended the dinner which was held at the church at 6:30 p. m.
Married Athletes Are Captains of O. U. Team
FOUR PAGES
Tom Churchill, an Olympic basketball, is an Olympic decathlon star and all-around athlete. Captain Crider of the 1920 Southern Conference blackout on several of the All-Big-Six selections. Mantosho, captain of the varsity wrestling team, holds the National Intercollegiate wrestling championship title. The Big Six truck captain Sibley holds the Big Six record in the high-jump.
The captains of four interlegible sports at the University of Oklahoma are married men and all hold enviable athletic records.
That's nothing; Kansas had a married football guard this season and has a basketball guard who is engaged to a Phi Pi!
Chemistry Students to Hear Dr. La Mer Lecture, January 2
former Kansas Man to Talk on Subject of Behavior
Dr. Victor La Mer, associate professor of chemistry at Columbia University of New York, who is making a lecture tour of the colleges of the middle west, is to lecture to the chemistry students of the school of medicine on Jan. 24, Doctor La Mer's subject is to be the behavior of solutions of strong electrolytes.
Dr. A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry, had graduated work with Doctor La Mer and his PhD degree in 1921. During the time he was at Columbia he was doing research work in food science. After that, La Mer was awarded a fellowship which enabled him to study in Copenhagen, Denmark and then in France. Upon his return to the United States, he was made instructor of chemistry in Columbia. He now has the rank of associate professor.
of Electrolytes
Doctor La Mer is a Leavenworth, Kan., man, and secure his A. B. at the University of Kansas. He was a pupil of Dr. H. P. Cady professor of chemistry, while he was
During the past year Doctor La Mer has served as chairman of the Division of Physical and Inorganic Chemistry of the American Chemical Society. He is the author of numerous articles pertaining to physical chemistry, including a translator of Ecken's "Fundamentals of Physical Chemistry," a German text
At present, Doctor La Mer is conferred with our knowledge of strong electrolytes in the light of the recent developed theories on these substances.
Negro Cadet Discharged
De Priest Appointee Flunks Out of West Point
Orders for the discharge of Parham and others were issued by Major General William R. Smith, superintendent of the academy. Parham was appointed last summer by Representative De Priest, Illinois'稍男代表.
The advisory committee of the YW
house. Two women from the fresh
men commission, Jane Corneille, c33
and Ruth Himbald, c23, spoke on
the meeting.
West Point Cadet Alonzo Parham of Chicago, the only one to graduate with sixty-four dents honorably discharged from the university for academia in their studies.
Mathematics proved the downfall of parram. Almost from the time of enquiry, he was a prominent portant subject. For awhile he took extra training but later is said to be lost.
Norma Lee Freed, ed²⁰, gave a walk on venerans and forums. Miss Erica Wittgenstein, ed²³, gave her report. The Y. W. C. A., gave her report. The A. W. C. was occupied with routine business.
Sled Is His Wheel Chair
Y.W.C.A. Advisory Board Holds Regular Meeting
The true fraternity spirit still is evident. Frank Tole, member of the fraternity, is being repaid by his brother, for an injured foot which was received yesterday as a result of a brotherly attack on him, two real members participated in the fun which caused the breaking of two bones in one of Frank Tole's wounds. He has taken his classes regularly members and pledges of the fraternity are taking Tole to school on a sled. The fraternity music and a resident of Lawrence.
Critics Commend 'Inexcusable Lie' by Private Peat
War Hero Has Reputation of Being in Group of Platform's Best
Orators
Private Harold R. Peat, Canadian World War hero, and internationally known peace lecturer, who will appear in the second number of the book "The University Tonight" tomorrow night in the University auditorium, was one of the main speakers at the International Rotary Convention held in Dallas, Texas, just May, where his address was an outstanding event of his convention.
The lecture, "The Inexcusable Lie," is Private Peat's famous topic which embodies his ideas of international relations, especially as to peace and security. Great Britain declared war against Germany, went overseas with the first Canadian infantry, served through the entire war, and eventually escaped narrowly escaped dead human times. He knows the horrors of war and for several years has been giving his time and ability to the task of striving to end
His lecture is known far and wide for its feeling and power and sincerity. He has drawn public support to his side in magazine and newspaper articles, and he has published interesting discussions of his views of post-war conditions.
Lecture Draws Support
Private Peat spent the fall months in graduate study at Harvard University to complete the work towards his master's degree. In addition, he lectured as one of the outstanding arguments for world peace. It has been given hundreds of times in the United States, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom.
Paul P. Harris, former president of Rotary International, has said that Mr. Harris is inspired with such an absorbing ideal... the death of war. Possessed and enmeshed in the past, he have them lift the gates of empires from their hinges single-handed."
A New York World critic said: "His talk was intermingled with fine humor and intense enthusiasms of sober judgment of men and affairs."
A critic for the Chicago Dail News said of his lecture: "The first time in my life that after the fina curtain I ever saw an audience坐
Private Peat has the reputation of being one of the platform's greatest dramatic crowd leaders, world affairs, a magnetic and powerful speaker and, above all, a delightfully human personality that is both inviting and the ability to convince any audience. Private Peat spoke to over 100 speakers at the United States and Canada.
Reservations for the lecture may be made at room 1, Administration building. Student enterprise tickets will admit if reserved.
Washington, Jan. 14, —(UP) Allotment of $500,000 for improvement of the Missouri river from Kansas to the Mississippi, announced by the War department today. The funds are available under the appropriations of February 28, 1920.
Progress at Louisiana
FOR THOMAS W. ATKINSON>
Students in College Must Consult Advisers Before Semester Ends
The progress of the Louisiana State University has been the chief thought of its president, Thomas W. Atkinson, who gave permanent head this past June, who has in the little more than two years of his administration placed the university in the hands of a new Association of American Universities; won a recognition of Type II for the university library courses; the first professor to be given such recognition of these courses; gained admission of the L. S. U. department of journalism to the American University; and partitions of Journalism; and acceptance as a registered institution by the University of the State of New York for the work offered in engli
seniors Who Will Be Graduate
In Spring Are to Enroll
Jan. 16 to 23
College freshmen and sophomore are requested to see their advisers be fore the beginning of the new semester to work out tentative programs. "If this is done before the end of the school year, you will miss time and confusion during regular enrolment," said Veta Lear, assistant to the dean of the College.
Freshmen and sophomores can find the names of their advisors, and their office hours, by looking at the bulletin board in the office.
A schedule of classes may be obtained either at the Registrar's or fice or at the College office.
Consultation with advisers and enrolment for College seniors who are to be graduated this spring will be held in the fall. Consultations for college seniors are to see advisers before enrolment and office hours are posted on the bulletin boards of the various department offices. Consultations for college seniors who will not be graduated until next year will make appointments for consultation during the same regular schedule.
The order of enrollment for next semester is: Tuesday, Feb. 4, 8:30 a.m. 10, m. G, O, T, W, Y; 10:30-11:30 a.m. m, B, V; 12:30 - 1:30 p., M, Q, S; 3:20-4:50 p., m, H; 4:50 - 6:10 p., M, D, N; 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. 10, M, E, F, M, X; 1:30 - 11:30 a.m. m, A, C; 3:20-4:50 p., m, J, K, L
Read the Kansan Wantads.
Students Eat Less During Finals Than Before or After; Some Eat Ice Cream Even for Breakfast
"Cold weather stimulates both trade and appertice," said Mrs. Ehme, M.evans, manager of the University College of Nursing, of feeding University students.
"Quizizes make a decided change in our preparation of food. We have found that students eat at the final week of a semester. Everyone is in a hurry then, and comes in, eats, and leaves in a very few minutes."
Another peculiarity in student eating is that they eat much less just before a vacation than at any other time. They eat less when they first come back. This Mrs. Evans attributes to the fact that when at home they are offered meals of a generous variety few days back they see a great selection of foods and aren't able to refuse the array of easily available, particularly popular at such times. And then too, the pocketbook is a bit fewer just after a trip to the home town than at
On the first day of the recent snow storm the cafeteria fed 87 more people than is the average. Throughout that winter, 713 persons served per day in 713 persons.
About 400 to 500 meals are served at noon and from 190 to 260 at night. Last year this department served an average cost of 29 cents a meal.
It has been said that men don't eat spinach, but Mrs. Evans assured us that they call it "hay" and like it, even if they do call it "hay" and "owef." The cafeteria consumes four times as much as any other place it Lawrence.
When asked what people seem to think about the meal, "Soup." The catera sella and average of fifteen gallons of soup day. During cold weather ten of these are
Seasonal changes have a bearing on what people want. An average of five gallons of ice cream is used during the winter but in the spring and fall, it can be more abundant. Ice cream is a favorite dessert and sometimes is even selected for breakfast
If students start using the cafeteria when they are freshmen they continue to eat there and most of them learn how to pick up their food. The first of the semester the tempting array of the various foods causes the students to load their trays, but, as we will see, they also buy foods that fit their pocket-books and also their appetites.
Student Council and Dove Staff Confer on Labor
Efforts Are Being Made To Solve Employment Situation on Mt. Oread
According to Prof. Henry Werner, men's study adviser, it was decided that the amount of time students, such a step will be the most successful means of solving the problem of measuring the difference between the amount of hours a man works on the outside and the amount of time spent there.
At the Joint meeting last night of the Dove staff and the Men's Student Council, for the purpose of discussing the issue of a decision, as to whether all working students should be required to register as such in the University was not.
Situation Is Critical
Professor Werner, in describing the meeting last night, said, "It was apparent that a situation does exist which causes ways and means of combating it. The two main features which were brought out were: first, that there is a discrepancy between which students receive for their services; second that there are far too many students for the positions which are vacant, while there are fewer those at the meeting that the least practical of all suggested remedies was that of a student labor union. I gather from this that a step toward a labor union of students would be alien to the spirit which has actuated student action in the past would also be the purpose which was intended.
"It was apparent that the control of the situation would probably be affected from the other end of the spectrum, and it was a problem of students who might work. It is self evident that such a control cannot be effected by cooperation of the students themselves. It was entirely possible that the co-operation can be achieved if students who work, in order that relationships between the amount of hours a student is required of school work be carries can be maintained in balance. This would probably lead eventually to a reduction of the number of students employed."
Referred to Council
"The whole matter was finally referred to the Men's Student Council for discussion and for such action as might be deemed appropriate, the council was pledged to an effective solution or suggestions for solution." The matter will be taken up at the next meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday night of semester.
Those present at the meeting were:
Harold Kelson, la Verne Munt, Clarence
Gordon, Ralph Gershwin, Morris,
John Boyer, Sam Carter,
Cochin Highway, Professor Werner,
Werner.
Lecture to Be on Wagner Prof. C. S. Skilton Will Speak On Operas Tonight
Prof. C, G.S. Skilton will talk on Wagner opera tonight. He is a prominent building. His talks will be augmented by Vieira records and draws by fine arts.
Margaret Dremmon, soprano, Amanda Wulf, contralto, and Ela Arbustho, contralto, will sing parts from Wagner's 'Rhengold'. Rhengold is one of the Wagner opera to be presented at Carnegie Hall by the "German Opera company."
A section of 1,000 seats was set aside for the schools in Lawrence and the University. Only 50 of these seats remain available to them, but may obtain them from Bell's music store or from Geraald McClure. It is fairly certain that excursion rates will be made available to them by the opera. If not special interwalls will be chartered.
Final Schedule Announced by School of Medicine
The schedule of final examinations has been announced by the School of Computer Science for classes beginning Saturday, Jan. 25, at 8 a.m., and ending Thur. 6 p.m.
the complete schedule is as follows: Saturday, Jan. 25, 9 to 12 a.m., immunity; 151; Monday, Jan. 27, 8:30 to 12 a.m., biochemistry; 152; Tuesday, Jan. 2, 7 to 5 p.m., gross anatomy; Tuesday, Jan. 2, 8 to 4 p.m., topographical anatomy; Wednesday, Jan. 29, 9 to 12 a.m., physiology; Thursday, Jan. 29, 9 to 130 a.m., biochemistry, 151 (practical Microscopic anatomy by appointment.