Unsettled, tonight.
Temperature to zero
five above. Tuesday
continued cold.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Happy New Year and similar warm greetings for a chilly day.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
No. 81
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930
"Phog" Allen Speaks at Banquet Richard蓝光 Visits Hill Today Prof. and Mrs. Ivan Benson Announce Birth of Daughter
Charlotte Day, spc., has temporarily withdrawn from school because of ill health. She plans to return to school the second semester.
Marjorie Neison of the Kapp Kappa Gamma house is back in school after several weeks absence due to an appendicitis operation.
A. M, Ocklerbiel, professor of aplied mechanics, will speak this evening before the Lawrence Camera Club at the home of Mrs. B. B, Hill. On campus, street. His subject is "The Use of the Camera in Map Making."
E. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, was ill today and unable to meet his classes. The classwork in the other instructors in the department
Announcement has been received here of the birth of a daughter on Dec. 24, to Prof. and Mrs. Benson, of the faculty of the University of California at Berkeley. Professor J. D. Pfeiffer is the department of journalism faculty here, going to California in the spring of 1928.
The Quiz schedules which are being made out by a special senate committee headed by M. E. Rice, professor of physics and astronomy, will be passed upon at the senate meeting tomorrow afternoon, after which they will be taken to the Senate. The senate will be received from the printer about Thursday or Friday.
The Botany Club will hold a meeting in new Snow hall tomorrow at 7:30 p. m., Prof. W. C. Stevens will讲 "on the Story of the Department of Botany in the University of Botany" all members are urged to be present.
The Student Industrial Commission of the N.Y. Department of A. will meet at Henley Park to discuss a subject is Gastonia and other field of conduct. Harold Kelso, uncle, will be present.
William Ramoy, e321, will enter the district where he will be held Jan. 14, 15 and 16 at the City auditorium at Topkaea, weighing himself at The Albule Club.
Richard Blues, A. B. 27, an assistant in the office department of the school he was a teacher at last year. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day.
The Stout Owl will not make its appearance this Thursday as scheduled The next edition will be out in February.
J, H. Taggart of the School of Busi ness faculty, will speak at Parsons Jan. 14, at the annual meeting of the Parsons Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. Forest C. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach at the University, spoke at the annual football banquet of De La Salle Academy in Kansas City, Dec. 26. Doctor Forest C. Allen said "I Didn't Win- The Other Team Lost." The banquet was held in the Hotel President.
Dove Will Fly Tomorrow
Second Issue Discusses Finals Frats, and Politics
The second issue of The Dove, a liberal journal of discussion written by students of the University, will make its appearance on the campus.
Features of this edition are a column of comments from alumni, memoirs and news articles on the previous issue of The Dove, and an article on the labor problem at the University. Fraternity issues have been an important share of criticism in regard to their exemption from taxation. Another feature is a debate on the abolition of tuition fees.
Other articles deal with a speech or an alumnus before the Kansas City Star's football game, the Kansas-Missouri Star's football game, the Kansas City Star's astral contest, the R. O. T. C. women students at the University of Illinois.
Honor students at Northwestern University will be allowed to have an unlimited number of cuts for the coming year. The honor student score was not made less than two grade points in each subject their previous year.
Student Hospital Spends Busy Christmas Season
Thirteen operations were performed at the student hospital during the holidays, according to Dr. Ralph P. Hahn, head of the student health service.
The students now in the hospital are Otto Espuld, *c*32, who is 11 years old, pneumonia, and A. J. Schmidt, grila, who is performing an operation for appendicitis last week.
Hoover Foreign Policy Faces First Big Test at Naval Conference
President Sees Third Project Begun as Delegates Sail For London
Washington, D.C. — (U.P.) — The U.S. foreign policy begins this week when the American delegation to the London naval conference sails aboard the aircraft carrier USS George Washington.
Months before his inauguration last March President Hoover set in motion three major projects of for-
mation which included an ambassador of good will on a tour of South and Central America then at his suggestion the World Court question abandoned by Presi-
dent Robert B. Koehler and moved abroad anew on a court mission.
The third of these projects demoted the local armament in which world wide competition is considered a menace to peace. Despite the rebuff to President Coolen's efforts, the United Nations the 1927 Geneva conference, Mr Hoover determined before his election to resume the quest of interstate commerce in the international armament race.
House Nears Completion
Demonstration Building to Have Modern Conveniences
Work on the domestic science de-
sign demonstration program has pro-
gressed in a vacation. The plastering
has been finished, and the workmen are now laying the oak floor.
The ornamental shutters have an arched oak window, and the oak veneer, and have an ornamental Jayhawk sawed in the center of them. The shutters will be painted green to match the wood.
The gas, water, electricity, and telephone connections have been made and the buildings and ground forces are now finishing up the heat tunnel. The electricity and telephone connection is insulated under ground cables.
Workmen started laying the flooring today. All plumbing fixtures have arrived, but the installation is being delayed. The up of the woodwork and flooring
Professor Hood Invited to Lecture to Teacher
George J. Hood, professor of engineering drawing, has been invited to give a group of lectures at a summer school in the U.S., and technical drawing teachers from colleges and technical schools of the United States, to be held at Pittsburgh early
The school is under the auspices of the Society for the Promotion of Education. The school to be held only this one year. There will probably be less than 10 students.
Basketball Game Tonight Features Change in Tip-Off
When the university basketsetter, meet the Mexico Fal five in the auditions for the NCAA basketball will be seen in two systems of eliminating players. The coordinator by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes, and Coach Leonard Ochoa of the Mexican
In the first half the ball will go to the team scored upon out of bounds and into the end zone. Half a ball of Doctor Allen's will be tried with the center of each team standing in a circle ten feet on each side of the center circle while his teammates line up at any point back of an end zone of the center circle while the circle in which the team center stands. The ball is given to the center of the team scored upon and put in play. At center will be used only at the start of each half and after free throws.
The Bureau of Visual Instruction is co-operating with the British Empire Cancer campaign in the district and provides medical training to the medical schools and departments of biology throughout the central part of the United States. It is responsible for the development of bachelor's schools, colleges, and universities during the current academic year in the following states: Kansas, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Texas, Minnesota, and Illinois. Guests for the picture from the above
Mexican Players Will Meet
K. U. on International
Friendship Tour
Mexican Officials Invited
In this system of play the Mexican
team is the team which the
they might not have otherwise. The
talent player on the Fal team is five
in U. S.
UNIVERSITY TO BE CONSIGNEE OF CANCER FILM IN AMERICA
The president-elect of Mexico, Senor Pascual Ortiz Rubio, who is now in Kansas, was invited to attend the game but sent his regret as he brought it to the Kansas City this evening. The consul for Mexico in Kansas City, Senor Alfredo Vasquez was also invited. He sent his regret as he must remain with Senior Rubio, but he is sending his regret as he must consist of the consultate Enrique Valenzuela.
The international game tonight is part of the schedule of the Mexico Fal team on an international friendlies in Turkey and Italy. The international covers Texas, Kansas, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Louisiana, Mississippi, and return through Texas. This team is the ambassador of good-will from the opening day. The Fal team arrived Saturday night and met the Panama players at the Ochoa game. They had a tuesday afternoon together with Coach Ochoa and the manager, Miguel J.
The film was produced for the British Empire Cancer campaign. It has received much notice in the medical press.
The twenty-seventh annual mid winter concert given by the University of Chicago on Thursday, Jan. 13, in the auditorium at 8 p. m. it will be the only symphony to be beheaded at the festival.
K. U. Orchestra To Give Annual Concert Jan. 1
Part of Friendship Tour
Bureau of Visual Instruction Co-operates With British Campaign by Showing Picture
When the S. S. "Olympic" docked on board its usurpant list of noted persons but also the most unusual motion picture in the world, in title, it was his production. Its producer was Dr. Renal G. St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London.
Prof. Karl O. Kueksteiner is the conductor of the orchestra which is composed of 50 students and several faculty members. The program is an arrangement of short and popular pieces in a range of well-known composers. This entertainment is especially for the students and is given without admission fee.
The consigne is the Bureau on Visual Instruction, University Extension Division, University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas.
Ten boys from Pomona College,
Clemente, California, who are on
campus for the first time in China,
recently arrived in Shanghai.
They have been entertained most
"The Cultivation of Living Tissue
H. R. Haitao, Dean of the School
H. R. Haitao, Dean of the School
or Medicine, University of Kansas.
It will be used each semester in classes
"The resulting film demonstrates interesting one of the ways in which we can find out why they grow so rapidly and in a manner so different from that of normal cells. Not only does this affect how we can grow these cells but it also shows clearly the eating up of one cell by another or the process is technically termed."
Hygia, noted medical journal, *Yale Medical Journal*. London, Dr. R. Cardi,太太的 doctor to obtain satisfactory growths and in addition has photographed the growing cells with a motion picture camera, slowly, so as to show the changes and movements in the cells, exposure and movements in the cells, exposure of from three to 60 seconds."
states as well as from Colorado and Louisiana which cannot be filled until fall.
R. O. T. C. Deserter Held in California on Charge
Former United States Army sergeant, D. W. Beshares, who was appointed for duty at the University of Georgia, has past last year, has been found and is being held in California on charges of manslaughter and forging several put cart collars.
Beesha is on duty here at the University with the R.O.T.C. and after his disappearance several payees have reported that a friend has made good some of the checks that Beesha is alleged to have forged.
Spring-Like Weather to Disappear, Says Weatherman Connor
Valentine. Nebraska Shiver As Thermometer Drops
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri
degrees below overnight and the hearty
of returning winter was expected to
extend into Arkansas and Oklahoma
Below Zero
Kansas City, Jan; 6.—(UP)--But upon your overclock, this springtime in January cannot last. A zero wave is headed for the southwest autumn rain season. Connor, veteran weather man advised today, promising a tumbling of temperature tonight and Tuesday. The balmy weather which caused tulips to burst all over Kansas City has passed into folk lore along with floods of 1903. The cold wave flag was hoisted at Omaha, Kansas City and other southwestern points today, and already both shivered at 2 degrees below zero.
Christmas Fund Is Short
Candle Sale Proceeds $150.97;
Game Nets $82.25
The final total of the Christmas campaign fund shows it to be far less than that of previous years.
The entire contributions, including the candle sale and the basketball game were from the basketball game were $92.25 and the balance came from the candle sale and the basketball game were from the candle sale were only $108.02, but had last minute contributions of $42.35.
Due to the early dismissal of the students last year there was no Christmas campaign program. In October, the basketball game notetted $78,91.9, $28.5, 50 of which was the proceeds from the basketball game. This amount more than trebled the receipts of the basketball sale alone for 1927-28 was $603.41, three and a half times as much as this year. The slump in the figures of the basketball game proceeds is attributable to severely cold weather on that night.
Herbert Baker, c20, is in the Potter-Knopo hospital at Parsons because of a smashed jaw and a broken collar bone received in an auto accident. The doctor was caused by a driver parking his car on the highway. As Baker started to pass the parked car another car coming from the opposite direction pulled over into the wrong side of the road and side-swap Bak
Among the changes now taking place at the Spooner-Thayer museum is the removal of the representation of the nativity in the place of the Kansas artists' exhibition which was taken from a display on the campus in a display of Samplers.
Herbert Baker Injured in Automobile Accident
This display of samplers include French, English, Dutch, American, Jewish, Chinese and India work; the French pieces are also included in a piece of tapestry are also shown.
Baker is recovering and is expected back in school about the first of March.
The oldest sampler in the group was made by Jane Dainson in 1710. One of the most interesting is an oak case in a map of Lestershire, England.
Numerous Changes Being Made In Spooner-Thayer
Commission On Advance Standing Meets Tuesda
The last meeting of the Advance Standing Commission before the beginning of the next semester will be held at 10:30 a.m. the afternoon at 4:30. Hannabel Hurst, uncl., will be in charge of the program. The meeting is to be an introduction to the meetings for Hispaniola which are to be held in February.
Learned Society Meetings Attract Many From K. U.
New Orleans Is Haven For Lawyers; Scientists Meet at Iowa Capital
Capitol
The University of Kansas was represented by its scientific departments and the Law School at several manatee meetings held during the holidays.
Representatives from the departments of physics and astronomy, mathematics, and entomology attended the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Des Moines Dec. 27 to Jan. 2.
Members of the University of Kansas entomology department who attended the meetings of the Entomological Society of America and the Association for Entomologists at Des Moines from Dec. 28 to Jan. 2 were P. B. Lawson, Robert Guntter, Raymond Beamer, Lawrence Woodruff, and H. B. Hungerford. Doctor Hungerford is vice-president of Entomological Society of America.
Graduates Attend
The graduate students attending were Howard Dorst, Leonard Tubillow and Bernard Linton who is in the impearable impact of Entomological Commission. Two senior student, Paul Oman and Chance Hoffman, are members of former Kaplan University entomologists at the meetings made possible a fine reunion, according to a statement from the University.
Mathematics Professioners Attend
The mathematics department was represented by five faculty members: M. Mitchell, Prof. C. H. Ashton, Prof. J. Wheeler, and Prof. G. W. Smith. Besides the meetings of the mathematics department, the general association, the American Mathematical Society met on Dec 30 and 31, and the Mathematical Association of America on Dec 31 and 32.
At a meeting and banquet of Pi Mu Epaion, national honorary mathematical fraternity, on Dec. 30, Mr. Harris spoke on "Standards of Schoar larkhope."
Prof. J, D. Stranathan and Prof. F, E. Kester represented the University department of physics and astronomy at the meetings in Des Moines.
K. U. Professor Reads Paper
The School of Law of the University of Kansas had a larger percentage of its faculty members present at the annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools than in 1970, and it held in New Orleans, La., from Dec 27 to 30. Six out of the 10 law professors were present.
Prof. T. E. Atkinson read a paper on Saturday morning before the sec- tion. The paper was concerned with the use of true and false examinations in law schools and, according to Dean Cunningham, an avid comment from various visiting faculty members. Other mem- braries were active part in the various discussions.
New Orleans, comms Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. W. L Burdick, Prof. and Mrs. R. Akhunoff, Prof. and Mrs. Akkunoff, Prof. F. Payno, Prof. F, J
Prof. F, B. Dains of the department of Chemistry returned yesterday from Princeton, N.J., where he attended a meeting of chemists.
Plan Religious Program
Meetings Will Be Held Here Feb. 19 to 21
Promotion of Religious Week which will be held here Feb. 19 to 21 was discussed at the meeting of the Re-Week executive committee Dec. 19.
A tentative program was also planned and was sent by Richard Garlinghouse, chairman, to Bishop Murray. As the program is arranged the meetings will open with a banquet on Wednesday evening, Feb. 19, 10 a.m. at Church of Christ. Counll will probably have speaking engagements at the University.
Tuesday, Feb. 11, there will be a meet-meeting for a small group of University students. Fireside forums and letters were two of the ways choice groups met in campus meetings. Lola May Ensign and Arthur Crumb are in charge of promotions.
SIX PAGES
Thousands of Ohio State University students and alumni attend the Leopold Mask play, "Loops, Mear, Dear," and all college dance which will follow. The show will take place on Saturday, November 17.
Tryouts Begin Tuesday For 'Uncle Tom's Cabin'
Trounts for parts in the next play to be presented by the Kanaeas Players, Uncle Tom's Cabin, are to be given out at the Theater of Green Hall. These tryouts, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the dramatic department, are open to all who wish to attend, but not merely for any one organization.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be presented in Fraser Theater Feb. 3,4.
Ellsworth Is Director of Council Meetings for American Alumni
Purpose of Meetings to Discuss Methods and Objectives of Associations
Last year the sixth district which includes Kansas, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, and Oklahoma, meeting at Kansas University. The district. There were 72 representatives from 65 different colleges and universities in the district which may account for the office of director of the meetings being passed out into the community, to be fore, according to Mr. Ellsworth.
The office of Director of the American Alumni Council meetings has been given to Trey Rilaworth secretary of the council. The director of the meetings of alumni secretaries he will visit four regional universities is Kevin City Athletic Club on Friday and Saturday. Henry W. Mackall of Kansas City Athletic Club and the district six held in Kansas City.
As director of the Council's meetings Mr. Ellsworth will visit and speak at the meetings of District 7 at Denver on Jan. 24 and 25, District 8 at Denver and Feb. 1, St. Mary, Calif., and District 9 at St. Mary, Calif., on Feb. 7 and 8.
John McKee, president of the Amer-
    ican Association for the dis-
    dixtracte, the Southern part of
    the country, and those in the eastern part
    of the United States being taken care
    of.
The purpose of the meetings will be to discuss the methods and objectives of the audits which are especially interested in improving their associations. The American Alumni Committee administers these associations, and the various publications put out by them, as well as handle the work of the alumni secreti-
On his way to the district meetings, Mr. Elsworth has been making plans to speak at the San Francisco, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Pocatello, Idaho, to meet while he is there so that he may speak and to speak as many as possible.
Dean Schwegler Speaks
Pittsburg Luncheon Club Hears Education School Head
Dean R. A. Schwinger, head of the School of Education, spoke at Pittsburg, Jan. 1 and 4 during an open on Jan. 3, Doctor Schweiger spoke to the M. Religious lunch club of the V. M. schools of Pittsburgh on educational of Religion." That afternoon he spoke to the teachers of the city schools of Pittsburgh on educational
At two joint meetings of the teachers of Crawford county and teachers in the city schools of Pittsburgh which were held the morning and afternoon of Jan. 4, Doctor Schweigler also joined the education application to their work.
Doctor Schwegler spent the rest f his Christmas vacation in Law- ence.
Strong Re-elected Head of State Organization
Dr. Frank Strong, who has been Dr. Frank Strong, who has been president of the State Department since the eleven years was again re-elected to the same position at an annual meeting held in Philadelphia on Thursday.
Six health camps, instead of the usual four, are being planned by the family to help them care for the injured children and persons who come in contact with tuberculosis are treated at these camps. The association offers the book by the sale of the Christmas seals.
Edna Jackson, Former Fine Arts Student, Die
Edna Jackson, fa24, d哭 Jan. 1 at her home in Parker. She is a sister of Hubert and Lester Jack students at the University last year.
Miss Jackson was a piano major in the School of Fine Arts. She tungle music at Eufala, Okla., after her graduation. She was 25 years old.
Gospel of K. U.
Sent to Schools
by County Clubs
Advantages of University
Are Shown Students
Through Talks
apd Slides
County club workers spoke to high school students, showed movie slides, and discussed the University's advantages; and special delegates made addresses to schools and clubs during the holiday. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism were sent out to many Kansas towns. More than 5,000 picture folders showing scenes of the University are attributed to Kansas high school students.
Henry Werner, dean of men, gave an address in Garden City, Dec. 30, Carl Lawler, associate dean of the College of the Arts, and Adam Harper, Medicine Lodge, Anthony, Kiowa, and Attica. Doctor Lawson spoke on subjects pertaining to college life. This is the first tour of the college ever made by a K.U. representative.
Ice Gives Speeches
Prof. John Ice visited several western Kansas City Jan. 2 and 3. Prof. E. F. Engel spoke at Garnet Jan. 2. Slides of campus scenes were shown at Auburn and Arkansas City, the city the school students selected. The photographs chosen whose photograph will appear in a special section of the Jayhawker.
The Bourbon County club has assessed its members' numbers each month in order to fund the four high schools in the county. Harry Hubbard, publicity chairman, works with the students between semesters at Fort Scott high school and probably at Bronston high school.
Articles pertaining to the University and the page to be devoted to the paper will be printed on the hawker were printed in the Augusta Daily Gazette during the Christmas holidays.
The Butler County club gave a program at the homecoming chapel held at the El Dorado high school during the vacation.
Lincoln county club work included the distribution of pamphlets to the various high schools, articles in the newspaper and magazine. Jan. 3 at Sylvan Grown high school.
Students to Give Recital
to Appear Tomorrow
Florence Webster Pianist, to Appear Tomorrow
Florence Webster, pianist, will give a senior recital in the University Auditorium at 8 p.m. tomorrow assisted by Etta Mota, contralto. Miss Webster is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Williams; the program will be given as follows:
"Fantasia in C minor" (Bach),
"b mo zembo mi (Zawrot) (Macaulay)
t to mowboy) "Elode Op. 37, 2"
"N诔urem, Op. 37, No. 2" and
"Iladeo Op. 47, No. 37" (Chopin) by
Johann Schoenberg.
"Ein Schwan" (Griech) "A Madrigal" (Harris), and "The Blind Girl's Song (La Giaconda)" (Penchilli). Miss Moton.
"From the Carnival" (Grieg), "La Fille au Cheveux de Loux" (Bebussy), "Le P'tit Prince" (Liebig), "And Concerto No. III, in C minor" (Beethoven) with orchestral parts by Professor Prever at Nabu at the organ, by Mies Webster.
Ethle L. Love will be accompanist for Miss Moten.
Dr. Cady's Work Given Recognition in Magazine
Dr. H. P. Cady of the chemistry department of the University Kannada women in the nation connected with the most important news of the
This honor was given 'him in the January issue of Nation's Business, a national business magazine. Doctor Cady's picture and the above honor were mentioned in the magazine due to his perfection in dealing commercial hellion from coal gas.
Home Economics Grad Conducts Cooking School
Clara Alden Spence, a graduate of the home economics department of the University, who has become widely known as a home economics expert is to conduct a free cooking course at Columbia. Mo., from Jan. 14-17.
Miss Spence, whose home is in Kansas City, has made a thorough study in the culinary line. She has taught in various schools and cen- turies, and along with her friends rather than the so-called "new-fangled" ideas.