O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And still we wear boots and curse the guy who invented sleeping porches,
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930
No. 85
Dean Shaad Is Asked to Serve on State Committee; Member of Faculty in Accident; Tau Sigma Elects Five
Dennie George C, Shand, of the School of Engineering, has been asked to serve on the industrial committee of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce to help the entire industrial situation in Kansas in the way of improved relations between industries here, developing industries or bringing new ones to Kansas. The com Jan 21 at Topека
The Mathematics club will hold the annual mountain biking, Pref. J. Wiesner will preside over a program of "mathematical recreations," presenting old-mathematics materials.
A meeting of Jay Jane will be held Monday at 4:30 in the room rost of Central Administration to elect a vice president, maio vencya. The Jay Jane picture will be taken Thursday, Jan. 18. A photo request is asked to wear uniforms for picture.
oained Lindley collided with a Ford cam drive by driver J. S. Hamilton of the faculty of the department of electrical engineering at 11 o'clock near Lawrence Memorial high school. Hampton was just en route to college when the delivery car bore down on him at about 50 miles an hour and crashed into damage, but neither driver was hurt.
A Buick sedan belonging to Schleier Market and driven by:
Five new members have been elected to Tau Sigma, honorary dancers security. Those who were elected are Kathryn Bryant, Lois Smith, Louise Irwin, Virginia Kreh and Preda Harmon. They are expected next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30.
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary scholastic organization for men of the School of Business, is holding initiation tonight at Broadwell Inn for Robert Grant, bus.51, Carrol Ward, and Jennifer McGregor. Charlene McGregor, graduate. The initiation will be followed by a banquet.
Initial place for the Annual East-West Review were discussed at the regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Business of the club was also considered.
Evasion of Quarantine Cats Aggie Students
Candidates for teaching positions for the fall term of 1930 will meet in Fraser Theater at 4:30 p. m. J. 14 when the service of the teacher's appointment is given for filling out the necessary blanks and forms by Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau. The meeting will interest candidates for teaching positions in colleges, high schools, and elementary schools.
Manhattan, Jan. 10—(UP)—Because they evaded a guard to go to their homes over the Christmas holidays, members were dents out $33.75 today. They were Max Holmes of Augusta, R. H. Swenson, Cinnamon, and Leo Schrei
They were fired in Justice Sieber's court when he was discharged that they had been involved in a fight and have locked them in their frat house after they had been exposed to scarring.
Joseph Vogler, c. 35, who sustained a broken ankle-bone while performing on the horizontal bars in Robinson gymnastics Wednesday afternoon, will be about to meet the middle of next week according to Dr. R. I. Canutson.
Vogler to Be Released Soon From K. U.Hospital
His foot will be in a plaster-cast for some time after his release from prison. He is at Vogler's home is at Waterville. He is one of the 10 Sumnorfield scholars.
Two hundred and sixty-five schools were represented by 360 delegates at the annual meeting of the National College Teachers' Association week under the direction of Fred L. Kildow, Minnesota journalism instructor. Prof. E. Marion Johnson, former president of the Minnesota Press at Minnesota, was a speaker. Connecticut in the East, and Washington in the West were the schools from the greatest distances east and west represented.
JAYHAWKER SECTION DEVOTED TO RESEARCH IS ASSIGNED
Twelve Pages Allotted to Eight Departments to Have
Pictures of Scientific Nature
Plans for the research section of the 1920 Jayhawkwer were completed yesterday afternoon when the秘书 Straight, editor of the book, selected the department, and the eighth and final department to be represented in this division of the
The research section is unique in
history of the dayhawk since no attem-
ture was made to explain the work being carried on in
the field. It is in consequence in co-
nnection with the research field.
There will be 12 pages in the section, 11 of which are to be devoted to research work proper. The chemistry, the biology and the geology are to have special attention with double pages of the research material, and the other five departments are physic, paleontology, gregology, entomology and aeratomy as well as botany. There will not come
Poor Headlights Cause Most Car Accidents, According to Enginee
Solution of Problem Discusser by Professor O. D. Hunt At Meeting Here
"The fortunate thing is that we do not have to face our own headache for the electrical engineering at the Kansas State Agricultural College, today when speaking to the Kansas Enginers," she said. "Days of meetings here this afternoon
The first two talks this morning continued the topic of safety which has been the keynote of the meeting. The other talks were on general enquiries and issues for members arreed over to officers of the society or a business meeting.
Legal, psychological and engineering phases of "Legal Liability of the Kansas State fish and game commission, and George K. Knap, engineer of the Kansas state irrigation commission, and George K. Knap, engineer of the Kansas state fish and game commission, and George K. Knap, engineer of the Kansas state irrigation
F. C. Lynch, director of the safety council, Kansas City, Mo., gave the memorial building last evening. He explained the formation of the national trade code, and also gave its history and code. The code has been completely adopted as it affects several states. Matthew S. Murray, director of public works, Kansas City, Mo., was an early volunteer who gave his speech yesterday afternoon.
Managers of Freshman Frolic Seek New Orchestra
Moten Band Cannot Come
Red Banks orchestra from Des Moines, which has had engagements at the El Torreon in Kansas City will play at the Freshman Frolic tonight, it was announced today.
The varisity manager, Boy Oliver, and the Freshman Frolic managers, Wade Comer and Claire Stevens, however, have secured the co-operation of all the booking agencies in Kuala Lumpur toka to acquist another orchestra.
Bennie Moten's recording orchestra which was scheduled to play for the Freeman Frolic band came to a stop, according to word received last night. Through some mistake in the arrangements of the band, an engagement was made elsewhere.
The decorations for the party will be carried out in black and white, and the committee in charge has planned some special features.
Northwestern University is to have a new one million dollar library.
In Congress Today
--under the work of any specific department but will contain of the activities of the Glider Club and of the students and students at the Prof. D.E. Day H.
Senate continues debate on sugar tariff. Republican conference meets to try committee assignments to help with agriculture committee meetings to consider cotton prices. Interstate commerce committee meets to consider radio events.
The house continues debate on War department appropriation bill. Rivers and harbors committee meets to outline a program for session.
"We have not attempted in this section," Straight said, "to include all departments of the University that
are making notable contributions to
science. We have been bound by very
strong ethical principles, using only research work which can provide increasing and novel pictures
Nearly all of the pictures for the section, with the exception of those for the department of entomology and a few single pictures on other pages have been obtained and work has been progressing rapidly on the engrav-
The length of the section as well as the difficulty of obtaining good pictures made it impossible to include all the important elements of ontology in the biology group.
At the present time there are 12 patients in the hospital under care. Otto Expland, *c3*, who has been in the hospital for a week with pneumonia, Allyne McPierson, *c30*, was operated on yesterday for appendicitis.
Students have given the student hospital quite a run during the last two days because of colds contracted during the sudden winter weather.
Students Suffer Colds During Sudden Cold Wave
Tau Sigma Will Give Annual Dance Recital February 25 and 26
Tan Sigma, honorary dancing society, will present its annual recital Feb. 25 and 28. Last year the production was given only one night but due to a popular demand, arrangement being made for two nights this year.
Last Larger Than Before By General Plan of Program To Be the Same
To Be the Same
The group which will present the recital this year is larger than it has ever been before. There will be two concerts, but the "Tat Samus" is the most elaborate plan which Tat Sigma has ever undertaken," said Michael Gough, in comment on the recital.
The general plan of the recital will be much the same as the one last year. There will be three groups including interpretative, national and popular dances. The final number of dances will be made up of a chorus of twenty.
A distinctive feature of the recess will be several men dancers in the last group. Jude Dunkle Jr, of Topek will assist in several numbers.
The Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers held its annual banquet and business meeting in the University cafeteria at
Tat Sigma uses the laboratory system in its work. Each member is given an opportunity to create and exert leadership skills. The recital will be a composite of the members individual work. Miss Eliza Binkle, sponsor of the organization studied this past summer with the Dennis-Shawn dancers in New York.
Harold M. Swope, division engineer of the Santa Fe railway at Emporia, Missouri, served as company president and yearlong. The other officers elected were vice-president, E. M. Connor, vice-president and chief engineer of Bridge Labs at Launvorke, and the secretary-tracerurier, F. W. Engs, company engineer of Engineering Company at Topeka.
Laurel Everett Anderson, organist will give the twenty-ninth vestry organ recital, Sunday, Jan. 12, in the University auditorium, at 4 p. m.
Anderson Will Play Organ In 29th Vesper Recita
Kansas Engineers Elect Officers After Banque
The program is as follows; "Two Traditional" Hebrew *Melodies*; "Six Personal" Sons of Dr. Organ" (Bach); "Some B Major" (Jangon); "Minutet" (Gigout); "Choral-Improviation, In Dulub Iduk" (Karg-Eler).
Plans for the Military Ball, second all university formal, to be held Jan. 17, at the University of Iowa, were approved last week and the military department last week.
Costumes are in charge of Alice Sherbon, Louise Allen and Marie Van Dusen, chairman of the committee.
Freezing Weather Takes Large Toll of Life in China
Hankow, China, Jan. 10, (UP)—Freezing weather in this vicinity has exacted an appalling toll of life in the past week. Eighty-six Chinese have been frozen to death in this city, and zero temperatures have prevailed.
Sub-Zero Weather Here Blizzard Causes Death and Suffering in Mid-West
Several hundred soldiers guarding the Pepson-Hawntown highway have perched on top of their vehicles, were found unrhinum in the snow frozen to death, with their roils still exposed.
Today one death was reported in Oklahoma and many injuries through a severe fire that devastated the ants on the west took stock of the stormy waters suffering of the poor unamuseable.
Chicago, Jan. 10—(UP)—A snow barrage means a no-matter-half of the city is hit with snow or death and suffering. Transportation and communication facilities have been cut.
Five Debaters Are Added
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 10—(UP)—Out of the weather bureau here today came the snowstorm. "The storm is over." However, snowdrifts continued to block streets and highways, and temperatures were a few degrees above, lingered on Weather was firmly established as the leading top of discussion every day.
Women Will Be Given Another Chance to Try Out
FOUR PAGES
Although no women reported last night for tryouts, those who are interested in making the squad will be given another chance, according to Professor Brink. All women interested must report to Professor Brink most prior to Jan. 18.
Five men were added to the list of the University debate squad last night following trysts. Those men are Donald Hults and Harry Hough both of Lawrence; Felix Mauley, of Cambridge; and Conrad Coffeyville and Leroy Adams.
The next debate of the season will be with the University of Missouri in Columbia. The student bate will be hold before the student bate of Mount St. Scholastic Aca-
Political Science Society Chooses New Members
A report was given on the National Political Science association field in Orleans, Louisiana. The organization's Protection Guild, who was the only one of that department to attend the meeting, Clyde Snider, president of the society, presided at the meeting.
New members were chosen for PSi Gigma Alpha, honorary political science society, at a meeting held at a this afternoon in the political science office. The members were chosen on their interest and their interest in political science.
During the summer he was in charge of the Ohio river district survey, the results of which will be used to plan future work. Part of the required $500,000,000 fund has already been appropriated and some has been used in work already
Specifications for aerial photographs of reservoir sites on the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers to be used in food contour mapping. O'Brien, O'Brian, professor in applied mechanics, from the district engineer at Pittsburgh. The ten specifications were sent to Mr. Ocklender to check over and approve, also to receive any comments he might have to make on them.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 9 a. m.
Ockerblad Receives Flood Control Specification
Freshman Frolic, Union building. 1 a. m.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Jan. 10
Alpha Delta Pa, house, 12 p. m,
Pbi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m,
Kappa Kappa, house, 12 p.
Pki Kappa, Eldridge, 12 p.
Cosmopolitan club, Odd Fell
Saturday Jan. 11
Lutheran Students association
church 10:30 n. m
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
A Kansan sport reporter asked Steve "Windy" Windy, freshman football coach, if he had any ball run in the paper this morning.
That Damnable Sheet
"Yen," drawled the fresh mentor,
"run this want-ad in your paper
for me:
*WANTED:* Eight bunky lads willing to play football for $75 a season, plus policemen and polic-lebars or posse brains. No funkers need apply. Also含運費。Anglophilical journal of percussion, and an enlarged photograph of Mr. La-Torre.
Ruth Muskrat Bronson
Tells Young Indian's
Problems at Forum
Youth Faces Many Hardships When Completing College
Speaker Says
The problems facing the young Indian were discussed by Mrs. Rath Muskut Brison, registrar and girls' adviser at Haskell institute, in her Indian Neighbour" at the Y.W.-Y.M.oon festival today.
"Years ago the American Indians fought for their homes; today they live in deserts and mountainous areas, said Mrs. Bromham, in describing the hardships an Indian finds when he meets them.
Mrs. Bronson pointed out that there were two alternatives open to a graduate student: one is to return to the reservation he came from; the other is to get a job.
"To go back to the tribe would mean stagnation. But try to our survival, we don't need to be so much against the Indian, mean hardship and struggling of the were."
Out of the 108 graduates of Haskell last year, only 7 planned to return their reservations. At this rate the old Indian civilization is fast disappearing, and the young people are becoming more and more American.
The Indians are hopeful that the new government administration will help the people recover from the situation has suffered during the past years from the domination of politics in recent decades.
Mrs. Bronson is a Cherokee Indian herself and is a widely known speaker on Indian subjects. She formerly attended the University.
The Rock' to Be Give
Second Presentation of Drama Is Requested
The second presentation of "The Rock," a religious drama in three acts, was presented by Episcopal church, 946 Vermont, Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. The play is a prize winning program, and before Christmas the play was presented and was well attended. Because many were not able to see the performance, it is being given again. Those who saw the play were unanimous in declaring that the play was one of the greatest of this character ever given here.
the drama is an inspiring portrayal of the character development of the most part students on the Hill. The part of Simon will be taken by Rolland Stover, and the role of the other student will be taken Deborah and Ucal, the mother and rich卑儿 of Adina, will be presented to Gabriela Roberts. The part of Simon will portray the part of Magdalala. The parts of Pandira, a Greek youth of Titus, a Roman officer will be taken by Foster Rundle, Steve Church, and Geo Scherer, Grace Shuler, Victor Auchair, Will need will take on the part of servants.
This same play will be given in several churches in Kansas City, Topeka, and other adjacent cities in February.
Four Will Be Initiated in Business Fraternity
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, will hold initiation services at 6 o'clock at Broadview Center in Bloomington Business. Those who will be initiated are: Clarence H. McGregor, gr., John R. Minierle, hob. Robert Grant, jr.
Following the initiation a complimentary dinner will be given for the new members, at which time plans will be made for the selection of a delegate to the national convention of Beta Gamma Sigma, which will present its message.
Arthur Cromb, president of the local chapter, will be in charge of the entire program.
DISCUSSIONS OF SEX AND MORALS ARE NO LONGER CONSIDERED TABOO BY AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENTS
Reports Given by Association of University Professors Severely Rebukes Missouri Administrators for Removing Psychology Instructors Because of Sex Questionnaire
Skilton Will Explain Meaning of German Operas Coming to K. C
"The Ring of the Nibelung" Wi Be Given in Convention Hall, Feb. 17-20
The report severely rebuked President Brooks and the University board of curators for suspending Max F. Eisenhower, a former vice president of the psychology and psychology departments for 20 years, and for dismissing Harmon O. DeBraff, an associate professor in the same department, who said that attempted suppression of the subject of sex was against the interests of liberal education illumination. The committee's opinion which is passing" enlightened
Prof. C, S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, will give a series of talks on "The Ring of the Nibluring," four lectures delivered by M. J. Schroeder, at 7:30 p., m. in room 321 Administration building. The time and location will be announced at that time.
Professor Skilton is giving these lectures to the public free of charge, and urges every one who expects to attend to study them in this way, be called upon to study them in German. His talk will be accompanied by victoria records.
These operas are to be presented in Kansas City, Feb. 17 to 20, in Convention hall, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City. This is the first time the operas been given west of New York City.
"The Ring of the Nibelung" in cludes the German operat, "The Rhine gold", "The Valkyrie", "Singried," and "Gesteinerchmernung." The cash includes former Metropolitan opera singers. The German operat singers.
Private Pete to Lecture
A block of 1,000 seats are being used for the students and faculty of the college. The special means of transportation will be arranged for those attending from
World Peace is Theme Adopted by War Veteran
Washington, Jan. 10—(UP) The controversial subject of sex discussion among boys and girls of college age was before the American public today in a form which linked it with ophael struggles for liberal education through the age.
A committee of the American Association of University Professors, after investigating the University of Missouri questionnaire dispute, reported that it had found that sex is discussedrankly in fraternity and sorority houses of American schools and between young men and women at ending.
Private Peat, a student of world *Masters* lirsters up his lectures with his friends. He studies the world lies in crystallizing of the public opinion and gaus or ships.
Private Harold R. Peat, who comes to the University Wednesday night as the second number of the lecture course with his lecture on "The Inception" and his lecture on "Buffalo-buff a million people last year in the United States and Canada."
Peat served through the World War with the first Canadian infantry. He is now an American citizen.
Haskell Quintet Defeats Rockhurst College 19-18
Tustin Askerman, 25, former University of Kansas captain who claimed the his debut as a last night when his Baskell quintet defended Rockhill College, Kansas
The game was close all the way, the Indians leading at the half 16 to 9. Wilson of Haskell was high point man, with six field goals and one free throw. "Red" Sullivan capped the field goals to star for the visitors.
Coach "Bill" Hargiss, of the University, referred the game.
The longer will passengers have it, wait for the car to speed up before getting their change, because the drivers need to be on time, bouncing money at the same time.
Operate Street Cars With Feet
Schenectady—The motorman's feet
determined of his hands operate a new
type of street car; it's now
making its first appearance.
the controversy in the historical series of struggles over evolution.
The professors had been charged with contributing to a situation that encouraged sexual immorality among students. The Missouri questionnaires addressed the experiences of professors with the knowledge of the professors and contained intimate questions concerning sexual conduct. Men were asked to answer the questions.
"The students testified that these problems of sex code of morals engagement, and marriage are frequently and frankly discussed, not only in fraternity and sorority houses but also by the girls with their boy friends.
"The committee summary declared that "each conflict between science and politics is a moral and personal. Instructors in the universities and citizens in general have the responsibility to maintain city administration clean and courageous leadership in the defense of freedom in teaching and research in science, and to be willing to plaining the criticized work to the public. President Brooks and the committee have agreed on duty on the questionable issue."
M. U. Administration Stands Pat
Kansas CIS—(UP) The board of curators of the University of Missouri will not reconsider the action against Judge Goodwin, a dentist at the school, Judge James Goodwin, president of the board, said here today. "The die is casd." Judge Goodwin
His statement was subsequent to a response by the board which held that he had been fired as professor and suspending another for circulation of a quackierne on account of his conduct.
This was a reply to the report of the Association of University Professionals in the Board's action and which held that the incident was merely an indictable offence.
Judge Goodrich said the main issue however was whether or not the circulation of the questionnaire was an impropriety and indecent. He said the matter rested on pew with the questions, public to judge it and that excerpts of the questionnaire should be embodied in a report and published in the press.
"The report of the committee is not unexpected and is precisely the model for future documentation" commented Prof. Stuart A. Queen, head of the department of sociology here, in referring to the research program of the University Professors concerning the handling of the sex questionnaire problem by the University of Missouri
He added that he was in complete agreement with the findings of the investigating committee and regarded the potential impact of the factors involved in the situation and the resulting penalties imposed. Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the investigation committee, guarded the whole thing as an unfortunate incident but was inclined to condone the Missouri administration and forced its hand to a large extent,
"It was unnecessary for the questionnaire to have been given out, for the administration to have followed such drastic methods," he said as his comment on the situation and the report of the investigating
"I think that the penalty is out of proportion to the misdeed." Doctor Wheeler added. "The whole matter has been so much to it. Very little scientific information is ever obtained by means of questionnaires and it was more or less unjudicious and senseless for them to be passed out so unscrump-
"On the other hand, so long as the public fares up so readily at such things it is necessary for every administration to be uniform in itsizations. The public is unfair in reacting so antagonistically to such affairs and the administration must necessarily take preventative measures against agents who are professors or university professors is a fair organization but the professors are not altogether without blame."