6
Weather Snow tonight, continued cold Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
jayhawker deadline
extended. Did the
camera break?
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930
No. 83
Campus Gossip
Evolution in Botany Discussed by Stevens; Organize Music Club at Oread Training School Quill Club to Study Plays
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet Thursday evening at 7:45 in Marvin hall. A meeting will be held with are welding will be shown.
Kansas members of the American Society of Civil Engineers will have their annual luncheon in the Memorial Union building. Most of the Kansas members are also members of the Army and Navy, so they open its two day meeting here tomorrow. The two organizations meet at the State Department, and officers will be elected and proposed amendments to the constitution of the national organization will be discussed.
J. Graham Campbell, A. B. '01, wahe yesterday visiting his nephew Ford C, Campbell, c. unch
Cretaceous formations of Kansas, Texas, and adjoining states were discussed at the semi-monthly meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, last night at the home of the department. The discussion was led by Lydon Morrow and W. L. Moreman also of the geology department.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will speak tomorrow noon at the Kansas City Rotary Club.
Quill Club will hold its regular meeting of 7:30 a.m. the evening. Three opportunities are available: stance Rush, Bath Krebbleb, and Geneviève Bers. Playwriting will be the focus of the workshop led by Iren Hammont, who will read one of her own scenarios and works. The day is free.
Dr. Frank Jaynes of the American City Bar Association will give a lecture at 4:30 in Fraser hall on "New Factors in City Promotion" to faculty members of the Uri
Don Elliott, national traveling secretary of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, is visiting the local chapter.
A committee has been chosen to organize a music club at the Oread training school. This group chose the appreciation of music. Those chosen on the committee are Erwin Brannon, Robert Arundy, Catherine Sniper, Nicholas Thorne, and Marie
Richard Blue, who received hi master degree here in organic chemistry last spring, is visiting this week at the University of California as an assistant instructor at the University of California at Berkeley where he worked as a doctor's degree in physical chemistry.
The education class of Prof. Edwin M. Beiles left for Kansas City early this morning where they will visit a number of high schools.
Examination schedules for the
Form of Law may be made out
without notice. Examination
made out until after the college
schedule has been completed, due to
concurrent work.
The last party of the semester to be given by Wesley Foundation will be Friday evening at 8 p.m. in the Mythodist church, 945 Vermont. The party is to be a New Year jamboree. Iris Fitzsimmon is general chairwoman of the committee of the decorations, and Gladys Baker has charge of refreshments.
"The Evolution of the Botany Department" was the subject of a talk given by Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department before members of the Botany Club last night at The Metropolitan Museum, particularly with the work of Dr. Frances Huntington Snow who was instrumental in building up the botany department.
The University band, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCaniels, will give its twenty-third annual concert Thursday evening, Jan. 16. This will be followed by a special directing 22 of the 23 concerts. The program will be announced later.
A business meeting of Delta Phi Delta, art security, was held last night at 7:30 in Administration building.
The "Mirage Portraying the Illusions of University Life" will be the evening's highlight. The morality, meeting tomorrow night at 7 in Myers hall. This subject will be in keeping with their theme for the half-hour film titled *Hilred Young* will lead the discussion.
STUDENT COUNCIL AND DOVE TO DISCUSS LABOR PROBLEM
Meeting Is Called as Result of Article in Pink Sheet Attacking Men's Governing Body
A meeting for the discussion of the student labor problem and of the position of faculty self-empowerment in the university will be held by the representatives of the Men's Student Council and The Dave staff, Monday, April 25. John Warner, men's student advisor,
This meeting was called evidently as a result of an article which appeared in the last issue of the Dove, accusing the Council of representing students to neglecting entirely the students who are forced by financial reasons to take
Summer Camp Awards for Eight Engineers Are Announced Today
Winning Students Will Receive Honors at Next Meeting
of A. S. M. E.
Summer camp awards from the School of Engineering and Architecture were announced today for eight student teams. The will not be presented until the next meeting of the student division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Raymond Cox and J. W. Elder won, the highest awards. They are classified as instrumentmen and each will be given a golden aluminum rule. To win the award they had their original transit notes written in different difference notes were all accepted.
Transit man are B. A. McCy, T. E. Chenweth, D. E. Bonjou, N. L. Bailiff, and J. L. Tyson whose transits not only were correct, E. D. Chapin who only levelman as his level2d fellow notes were the only one accepted.
Camp Strong, Kan, is the scene of a four-week engineering camp for about 25 seniors, juniors and senior fellows. The awards announced today were for the 1920 camp. Professors W. C. Meenan and G. W. Bradshaw and E. F. Kindewater, instructor in civil engineering, are members who announced the awards.
Mrs. Bronson Will Speak
Subject For Noon Forum Talk Is 'Indian Neighbors'
Mrs. Ruth Muskrat Bromon, a member of the Chicago Teachers Union, one of the best authorities on the American Indian, will inaugurate the spring semester with a series of lectures in Myers hall at 12:30 p.m. Friday. You will speak Your *Intention* to Neighbors.
She is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College where, while a student, she was selected as a member of a team that won the National Coolidge the book, "The Red Man in the United States," by B. E. Lippidow, formerly of Haskell Inclined.
As well as having spoken in many parts of America, Ms. Brison has lectured in China and Japan. Since 2013 she has been registrar at Hasee Institute.
Internal Revenue Office Will Release Tax Forms
Advice has been received at the fice of the collector of internal revenue in Wichita, to release all information effective next Saturday. Accordingly he will be mailed to Kansas tax payers, on Saturday, approximately 00,000 forms. These must be com- pleted by September 15 and delivered to the collector, on or before March 15, 1930
In Congress Today
The senate expects to conclude raynon schedule of tariff bill and take up sigar. Committee on committees to consider committee assignments. Lobby investigation continues. Committees to consider before interstate commerce委员会。
The house considers war department appropriation bills. The House is building a business regulations bill. BANKING committee hears members of federal relief efforts.
emain job that pay poor wages.
According to Clarence Murpes, press of some improvement in the conditions has been taken up by the Council, and it was then wondered if it would be feasible to take any action because of the great number of working students and the small num-
menial jobs that pay poor wages.
"The Council desires to serve all choices of students and would indeed be worked out to profit the working student and his working conditions," he said. "The demand of students in comparison to the supply of jobs has made the demand of students to be almost impossible. We are glad to have any suggestions from The Council."
Neither Professor Werner not sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. had any comment to make today on the article or on the meeting. Providence indicated that the would save his suggestions until after the meeting Monday.
The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss every view-point on the problem, and to entertain all suggestions which will be presented by the Dave staff, according to Munns. Present Warner will be present at the meeting.
Attend Holiday Meetings
Instructors in Social Sciences
Receive Honors
The annual convention of the American Political Science Association was held at New Orleans during the Christmas holidays. Prof. F. H. Guild and Professor J. A. Burch were the only two who attended from the University of Kansas, Professor Guild was elected a member of the executive council of the association.
The three-day sessions of the American Historical Association, held on Dec. 30, 31, and Jan. 1, were alternated between Duke University at Chapel Hill and North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Prof. D. L. Patterson of the history department was the only one who attended the session; to be invited to Mr. Patterson the most interesting part of the whole session was the presidential address by James E. Roberts.
The American Economies Association was held in Washington during the conference. Professor of the University attended the meeting but word has been received that Prof. John Ie of the economics department of the American Economic Review.
Students to Give Joint Recital Tomorrow Night
A joint senior recital will be on 8 p. m. tomorrow in the administration auditorium for Miss Wulf, a contrittor. Mrs. Lutz is a pupil of Prof. Howard C. Taylor and Miss Wulf of Morgan Willie. Mr. Dorge will accompany Miss Wulf.
Mrs. Lutz will play during the
Mrs. Sonata Ballet (Schytte),
the Serenade (Schytte)
and a Boat (Zechwer), 'Value Phantasitic'
(Woods), and 'Concerto E major'
(Mozkowski) with orchestral
second piano by Professor
Taylor.
Selections to be given by Miss Wulz are "Ah rendimi (Mitranre) (Rossi), il pleuro dans mon cone de la Favoria" (Donizetti), "Nur war die Schuschne kennt" (Tschakowsky), "Spinnerelierkennt" (Old German), "Homespielerkennt" (Franz), and "Im Herbst" (Franz) Her last group will consist of "The Russian Nightingale" (Josten), "Al Muschinoimoff", and "Ecstas" (Rummel)
"Students of the University of Kansas can build their gliders if they want to, but they can't fly them—that is not until they register with the department of commerce," he said. "The mechanical and industrial engineering
Students Must Not Fly Gliders Until Registered
Professor Hay explained that the department of commerce requires very glider to have a number, and it must be registered with the department. If you do not have this official permit to fly, the persons flying it are subject o a fine of $500. "There have been students who did not beet this ruling on their way to school; themselves in trouble with the government," Professor Hay said.
Eight men who are prominent journalists at the University of Syracuse recently initiated into Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity.
Bishop McConnell's Life and Books Are Received
"The Increase of Faith," by Bishop Francis C. Cooper and Bishop McCormick, with contributions from nabel Hurst, unet, at the meeting of the Advanced Standing Commission on Evangelical Theology.
A magazine article, "What I Beieve About God," which was published in the January issue of the intercollegiate, was also reviewed am
Bishop McConnell, who is to be here on the campus for a series of meetings in February, has written a number of books about the meeting that are known. The purpose of the meeting yesterday was to better acquaint the students with Bishop McConnell and his work in preparation for the February meet-
Wintry Blasts Sweep Across West Causing Damage and Suffering
Thermometers Reach 5 Above Snow Falls Over Most
of Section
Chicago, Jan. 8, — (UP) — Winter's uglier brought hardship and suffering to millions in central and western regions of the Nation today. Deep snow that drifted in highways harassed residents of the Pacific Northwest while bitter cold prevailed all the way to the Great Lakes.
Kansas City, Jan. 8, (U-19)—A cold wavetype game against Kansas City, today had blackout of snow over much of Kansas, Missouri and New Orleans and drove a large number of cars to the scene.
New York, Jan. 8.—(UP) - New York continued today to enjoy unseasonably mild weather while all seasonally warm temperatures were awept by blizzards and ley winds.
Intermittent snow continued.
Weather forecasters here predicted the cold would not leave the southwest before Thursday.
Plan Teachers Meeting
References Will Be Presented by Qualified Students
The School of Education will hold its annual meeting for prospective teachers next Tuesday. Prof. H.E. Levy will lead the meeting, making the plans for the event.
Dean Schwegler will speak at the meeting and Prof. Chandler will out line the details in regard to the acquiring of a position.
The object of this meeting is to my preliminary plans for the place, as well as students qualified and planning to teach either in junior or senior high schools are requested to attend and the students must be present. These references must all be gathered by the middle of February when requests for next year's teachers start
The twelfth student recital by pupils in the School of Fine Arts will be given in the University auditorium where a student will play low will play an organ solo, "Tocata and Fugue in D minor," by Bach, Elm and Anderson Jean, Becken Ruth Spindler will play piano seconde movement of "Concerto in G minor" by Mendelssohn with orchestral parts on the second piano played by P.
Twelfth Student Recital To Be Given Tomorrow
Else Arbusthot will sing, "Five Quattrains from the Bibbona of Oma" (Quattrains). The violin solo, "Somata in D major (Handel) will be played by Elizabeth
A tea for the senior and graduate women of the University will be given by the University Women's Club at Myers Hall Thursday afternoon at 10 am, an annual one and all seniors and graduate women are invited to attend.
Senior Women Will Be Honor Guests at Tea
Mrs. F, E. Koster, vice-president of the club, will head the receiving line in the absence of Mrs. E. H. Laundley, who is in New York City. Mrs. Kess Husband and the other officers of the club. Those who will pour are Miss Carrie Washo, Miss Engenio Galloon, Miss Hannah Oliver, and Dr. Florence B. Sherbon. The Bushbond trio will attend intervals during the afternoon.
The Los Angeles Junior college is taking photo formations of a formation of board members. A position will be appointed and the function of the board will be to advertise the
University Senate Adopts Schedules for Examinations
Are First
Finals Begin Friday, Jan. 2
and Finish Thursday,
Jan. 30; 2:30's
Area First
Examination schedule for the close of this semester as passed or by the University yesterday and will be provided to printer and will be available about Thursday or Friday in the printed form. Following a University ruling, all students are required to attend classes in order to complete days of the semester, departures from this ruling to be made only after advanced written request by the instructor and approval by the Schedule Committee, Prof. M. E. Rice.
The examinations will begin Friday, Jan. 24, and will last through March 16. The examinations classes will be examined as a schedled class, or irregular appointment classes, and the examinations be examined at the time corresponding to any one hour used for the students. Students will then be instructor after consultation with the students and other instructors conclude.
The School of Law and the School of Medicine are authorized to make their own examination schedules providing they take care of all non-law and non-medic students without conflicts with their other examination.
Entrance examinations may be taken from Jan. 24, to Jan. 30, inclusive. Persons wishing to take such examinations should arrange with Prof. M. E. Rice, 2021 Basker Hall, Jan. 23, for a definite appointment.
In order to expedite the work of checking grades for second semester enrollments, instructors are urged to send grades to the Registrar on the day they are made out and for all classes until grades for all classes are ready.
Final examination in laboratory courses will be optional with the instructor in charge of the course. You must that an examination over the laboratory work is necessary, the examination will probably be given at the regular labora-
Friday, Jan. 24, 8:30 to 11:20 a.
m.—2:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3
**boars**
Friday, 1:30 to 4:20 p.m. m—9:30
classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours
Saturday, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. m—
10:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3
hours
Saturday, 1:30 to 3:29 p. m.-10:30
meeting classes 2 and 1
Saturday, 3:20 to 5:20 p. m.-All
4:30 classes.
Monday, 8:30 to 11:20 a. m., 11:30
classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours
Monday, 1:30 to 3:20 p. m., 11:30
classes meeting 2 and 1 hours
class meeting 2 and 1 hours,
Monday, 3:30 to 5:20 p. m.-9:30
classes meeting 2 and 1 hours,
classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours.
Tuesday, 1:30 to 3:20 p. m.-8:30
classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
Wednesday, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—
1:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3
hours
Wednesday, 1:30 to 3:20 p. m.
1:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
Wednesday, 3:30 to 5:20 p.
2:20 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
Thursday, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
3:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours.
Thursday, 1:30 to 3:20 p. m.—3:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
Committee Changes Plan
No Season Tickets Will Be Sold for Forum Luncheons
The joint committees met yester day after the Kusan had gone to school, and from students, that this plan did not give sufficient time to discussion. Instead of serving lunch they will provide coffee and coffee at a very nominal cost.
Season tickets will not be sold for the Y.M.-Y.W. noon lunch forums as was announced in the Kansas yesterday.
This system will give the speaker 20 to 25 minutes for his talk and will allow 15 to 20 minutes for open discussion. The speaker will begin at 8:24 p.m.
“Modern Japanese Women” was the subject of the manuscript read by Gengen Tanaka, sped, of Yokohama group meeting yesterday.
Modern Japanese Women Are Discussed at Henley
This paper gave a resume of their changes to their present status with the Japanese institutions. Tanaka also brought out the present Japanese student attitude and knowledge.
FOUR PAGES
a discussion on modern Japan.
Advertising Instructor Talks to Debate Squad
A. J. Graves, instructor in the department of journalism, spoke to the debate squad last night on the subway "Advertising." After the talk, Mr. Graves held an open forum discussion on the subject for the benefit of
The topic for debate this year is resolved: "Advertising as practiced in the 1980s and 1990s" facturers, retailers, and wholesalers, is more harmful than beneficial to consumers. Mr. Graves upheld the system of today and brought out many points that have little or no influence.
Private Peat Here Jan. 15 as Second Lecture Attraction
Quest Will Give Noted Speech Taken From His Book "The Inexusable Lie"
Private Harold R. Peat will come to the university next Wednesday, Jan 15, as the second number of the community lecture course.
Private Patek is an outstanding personality on the American lecture platter and the television program country from the Western front during the war, published his war book "Bell's World," and was aulous audiences his great lecture on his personal fighting experiences, he has written books.
In his appearance here Private Peat will give his lecture, "The Inescusable life," an argument in he book that the public is taken from his book by the same name. In magazine and newspaper articles he has drawn public attention.
Private Peat has lectured through Australia, New Zealand, and Canada as well as in the United States.
He was born in the British West Indies, and later went to Canada where he enlisted on the very day Great Britain declared war against Germany. He spent years overseas with a first Canadian infantry. He is now an American citizen.
Private Peat travels each year to gather first hand impressions and in-depth interviews. The lecture is his outstanding topic, but is rather becoming an authority on heroes.
His appearance here next Wednesday evening at 8:15 in the University Library, where he will be on the lecture course. Student enterprise tickets must be reserved online for the course.
Jayhawker Extends Time
Class Pictures Must Be in by January 23
All class pictures must be in the Jayhawk office by 6 p.m., Jan. 23.
This extension of time was made when Squires Studio found it abso-
bundably valuable to chain photographs by the previously announced deadline, Jan. 10.
There will be no further extension of time as the Joyhawk staff warts themselves. Our studio appointments must be made for the selection and the retouching
Want Junior Pictures
The dayhawk office will be open in the mornings beginning Monday Jan. 20, to enable the students to glare their glasses in at any time during the session.
Juniors are urged to have their pictures taken and turn them into the "camera" that will be posted has been weak," said Bill Hagerman, editor, edition division. "We know we have determined to get 70 or 80 representatives of the class in the Jayhawker subdivision."
J. S. Hamilton Resigns From Journalism Faculty
J. Stuart Hamilton, assistant professor of journalism, has resigned from the University to take effect at the University. He will do graduate work in newspaper history and assist in making a sociological tax map at the University of Georgia.
William R. Harley, editorial writer of the Wilmington Del., News, will meet with Mr. Hampton at Harley taught journalism at the University of Kansas last year and has had wide experience in active news coverage across the west as well as on the east coast.
Sickness Exceptionally Light Reports Hospita
Sickness among the students now is very light, according to Dr. Ralph I. Cautenston, head of the Student Health Unit, in unusual circumstance for this time of the year.
Only 60 patients appeared at the hospital Monday, while 50 reported Tuesday. The staff is well pleased with the lack of sickness.
Kansas Engineers to Hold Two-Day Meeting at K. U.
Traffic Safety Is Subject of Talks Tomorrow; Prominent Men Arriving
Condensing a three-day program into two meeting days was one of the jobs of A. H. Slus, professor of engineering, who is chairman of the committee to plan the twenty-second annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering society which opens in March at 9 a.m., tomorrow morning.
In order to supply time for the con-
cession, all 9:30 engineering classes
will close at 10 a.m. and 10:30 classes
at 11 a.m. after the concession.
It was decided that the three-day meeting was too long and that it might be better to have a brief meeting in two days if the program could be condensed properly. If the conference period and so the usual third-day meeting will be discon-
R. A. Scaton, dean of the department of engineering at Manhattan, will attend the convention for students at UMass Amherst, which will be held in Marvin hall auditorium tomorrow at 10 a.m. His graduate Work is "Engineering."
Mayors and Sheriffs Expected
Engineers from all of Kansas and part of several surrounding states are invited to our bureau for the meeting. Tomorrow's to also bring masters, sheriffs and other officials who are interested in the topics discussed at the meetings will deal with either traffic or industrial safety. General engineering classes on Friday morning. A business session, including the election of new officers, will fill the last after-
Speakers tomorrow will include both Kansas and Missouri men, G. E. Reagan, professor of engineering and Architecture, will welcome the visitors to the University of Kansas, R. A. Seaton will give the response and also the opening ad speech.
J. P. Calderwood Will Talk
J. P., Caldwell, who was employed in factories before going to K. S. A. C., where he now is a present head of mechanical engineering, will speak on "Industrial Safety" safety theory and its application discussed by R. D. Baker, professor of mechanical engineering, in the talk during the morning session.
F. C. Lynch, who is director of the Satyate Council of Kansas City, Mo., will speak upon "Model Municipal Code" and will take the place of A. W. Koehler, of Washington, speaking at the 6:30 dinner in the Memorial Union building upon "Standard Codes and Licensing of Drivers."
"Enforcement of Traffic Regulation by Ira Taylor, maintenance engineer at the Mitsui way commission, will be read by some member of the society for Mr. Taylor to present a highway meeting, "Traffic Engineering" by T. H. Mattson, traffic engineer in charge of the traffic regulation of "Traffic Way Engineering," by Matthew S. Murray, director of public affairs, who will be the other talks tomorrow.
General Topics Discussed Friday
Takhs will be given Friday morning by Harry W. Hoffman, manager of the underwriter department of the Phoenix Indemnity company; O. M. C. Wilson, engineer; K. S. A. C.; Murray A. Wilson, engineer of the Kansas state fish and game commission; George K. Knapp, engineer for the Kansas State Fish and Game Department; and L. E. Conrad, head of the department of civil engineering at K. S. A. C. Mr. Conrad's subject is the atmospheric resistance of motor vehicles survey which was carried on his private roads K. S. A. C. in 1925.
Earnest Boyce, professor of sanitary engineering and engineer of the report on the report of the committee on legislation which has been promoting the passage of a bill requiring the registration of all practicing engineers
The election of officers will be the final thing for the meeting.
One Is Killed in Toleto Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 8. — (UIP) One prisoner was killed and several others arrested in the Toledo work house at White House. George Molton, Toledo prisoner, was shot down