Probably face with some cloudiness. No decided change in temperature.
11.11
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Watch how, when and where you park your flivers on the campus.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1929
Dr. Strong to Talk to Y.M.C.A.
Deans See Honor Students
Reviews Book for Quil Club
Charles M. Baker, director of Libraries, smoke on "Libraries," to engineers last night at 7:30 in the library at Marvin hall.
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Engineering at Harvard and Market Survey at IBM, met the meeting of the local alumni of Alpha Kappa Psi, which was held Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.
C. E. Litton, of Chicago, was in town when he out at their home last night. Mr Litton is manager of the music department of the Clark-Brewery Teach Department.
John Taylor, c31, has gone to his home in Leavenworth, where he is operated on for appendicitis.
A Christmas box for the Denver Orphans Home will be packed by members of Kappa Bein, sorority of the University of Colorado. Mrs. Myers hall at 7:30 tpm. Preceding a social meeting there will be a president Jane Tucker, in charge.
Dr. Frank Strong, ex-chancellor of the University and professor of law, will give the address at the all-Y, M, C.A. meeting in central Administra-tion Hall on Monday, June 25. Mr. men student, and faculty of the Uni-versity ar acordially invited.
In the report of the Jewell county club meeting yesterday, the name of Ovid Osher, of Jewell, as one of the activity chairmen was omitted.
Locile Nuzum, c31, White Cloud, is doing nicely after an operation for appendicitis at the student hospital night. Fencey, c26, Eagle, c24, recovered from recovery for appendicitis and will leave the student hospital some time today.
Catherine Dunn reviewed Julian Green's "Dark Journey" at the meeting of Quill club, in the rest room of central Administration building last week. He was joined by Daeschner, Ardles Hamilton, and Marguerite Davies. Announcement was made of the picture which is to be taken at Squires, Saturday morning.
In her lecture to freshmen, in 313 Fraser Hall this afternoon, Miss Rose Morgan, of the English department, helped me understand the type of stage used for Alcestes, Henry IV, and The Rivals. These stages were invented in the history of literature. She also compared the Elizabethan stage to the earlier Greek stage and the later Roman stage.
Deanus J. G. Brandt and P. B. Lawson of the Deanus of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been getting acquainted with each other last week on the Dean's honor roll last year. Each student was invited to talk to the deans Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday before taking a call requesting those students who are doing poor work to the office so much that, we wanted to know those who are do not work," Dean Brandt is yesterday.
Design classes are now working on courses. They are given their choice of coursework for a year or a book plate. This assignment is due before the Christmas holiday.
After the holidays, the department of painting and design will have a dis play of etchings by Czechoslovakian etchers, in room 310, west adminis sting. In addition, they will include some of the older as well as the newer 'etchings'.
The classes in design have finished their work for the Christmas cards. Some of the designs are religious, and others portray the general holiday spirit.
Charles G. Dawes Talks to Friends in America
Lincoln, Dec. 12—(UP) —Charles G. Dawes, ambassador to England sat among the summits surroundings of the embassy in London last night and chatted reminiscent for five hours "from those" in a Lincoln banquet hall.
The voice which was broadcast from Wharton, England, picked up at Holden, Me., and brought to loud speakers here by wire, filled the room in which Frank N. Woods, president of The Graph Company, was being hosted for 25 years service with the company.
OH! GIRLS GET YOUR DATE AND PANTS FOR THE PROM
Ravaging Attacks on Masculine Wardrobes by "Weaker Sex" Seen by Prominent Be Brummels
How women like to wear pants is an old story, and ladies like Cleopatra, Queen Elizabeth, the Amazon tribe, and Major Hopley's wife, have become well known for their contradictory. When the Puff Pant Prom begins tomorrow night in Union building, University of Kansas, women will bear out proof that women are fundamentally the same, delightful, fierce trousers and graff masculine ways.
The ravages of their attacks on local masculine warriors have all been themselves. Young men who prided themselves with maturity suits find themselves reduced mater-
Nineteen High Schools Enter Debate Teams in Invitation Contest
Extension Division Sponsor:
High School Tournament
Held Here
Thirty debate teams from 19 Kansas high schools have entered the invitation high school debating tournament which will be conducted at the University of Arkansas. The tournament is under the auspices of the Extension Division cooperating with Delta Epsilon Alpha honorary high school debating fractions.
Besides all the principal high schools of northeast Kansas, there will be representatives from Honeysuckle County, the western part of the state, Cofeyville, El Dorado, Independence, and Clearwater will be among the teams.
Cups will be awarded to the first and second place teams by the University of Kansas. Individual awards will include gold medals to the dearest team, silver medals to those ranking third and fourth. Last year, first place in the tournament went to Independence high school. The team from Aram high school won second place. Only seven schools entered the tournament.
The tournament teams will be diced into brackets of seven teams each, divided by color. Winners in each bracket will be given a round robin pool and these teams will be able to compete in an elimination tournament to determine the final title.
The debates will be held in classrooms of Fraser, Green, Marvin and Myers halls. All debates are open to the public. The following is a list of entries at the present time with the names of the institutions which each school is sending:
Wyndotte and Roosevelt high schools from Kansas City, Ks., with three and two teams respectively. Westminster Catholic high school one, Manhattan eleworth two, Independence two eleworth two, Hollinsone one, Holsington one, Hola two, Ilephen one, Clearwater one, Lawrence two, Alcison one, Atchison one, and South Haven one.
Phi Chi Theta Entertains
Miss Hayter Speaks at Teof Business Sorority
Phi Chi Theta, honorary business sorority, entertained with a tea in the administration building this afternoon. Miss I. G. Hayter, secretary of the National Reserve Life Insurance Society, will give opportunities for Women in Insurance Work." She will be entertained at a reception by members of the or organization.
Miss Hayter is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and is one of the few women officers of insurance companies in this country.
A member of the Royal Collegeate Order of Freak Sign Collectors has made away with the library's chief inspiration for science, a placard requesting "Qin't in the Library," which was posted on the university website. Baker, director of libraries, has issued the following statement:
He Wants 'Quiet'
"TO MAGGIE'S BROTHER"
"We regret you took a fancy to our expensive hand-lettered sign requesting quiet in the library, because it thought it beautiful and useful."
"We are now having some printed so we can keep up with your activities.
Director of Libraries.
"Art for Art's sake, but Printing for Economy."
inly dress today. Loud tives have foraken fraternity homes, and now hang supinely in sororties. Trousters that once were surrounded by other male accountantures are beet on all sides by dresses, negigts and other formal wear. It is even rumored that B, V, D's have changed locale in several instances.
But it is not the loot of them, nothing that Kumas males are deceived about. What is to them an unesthetic sight. Women in pants, coats, suspender, or dresses will be left for a day and extraordinarily proud of it. Affections of the better naked boys on the bill will rue their savagely from one corner of their mouth, in hard bed-robes or their forward, and shoot their cuffs ostensibly. Some of them will be, according to their own opinion, mannish
The adventure of the whole Puff Pant Pant will go to the tall, lean women. Short hides will necessarily have to be female. The longer, thinner models, especially if they can "lend," will be popular and catch the attention of the briefer women who are trying to be themselves, but are sorry.
Will Address Y. M. C. A
"Dad" Elliot Will Speak Only to Outstanding Students
A. J. "Dou" Elliot, of Chicago, a member of the national Y. M. C. A. committee, has been secured to speak at a public hearing on the outstanding students on the Hill. Eighty-five men have been invited to Saturday's stand from Saturday so to Sunday.
"Bad" Elliot was the principal speaker at in Y. M. C. A., officers meeting in Y. M. C. A., to speak to him. He spoke to the students here and, according to Sam Carter, associate general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., he agreed to come providing that he should attend classes but only the outstanding students and "™ leaders. Mr Elliot has addressed students in every state in the union and has spoken to students in practically every college in the United
While a student at Northwestern University, Mr. Eilow was a star performer at the school, but, because of his excellent health, he has the appearance of a much younger man.
Wesley Foundation Gives Annual Christmas Feas
Those who have heaped in planning for the banquet are Iris Fitzsimons, music director; James Gilmour, choreographer; Merton Trait, music; Rachel Armstrong, mortgaged, decorations; Ruth Parker, menu; and Charles Emerson, stage manager. Schorbermone on the ticket sales.
The theme of the banquet is "The Star of the East." Lavien Kisei, president of the club will preside as a guest speaker, toasts, and readings will be given by Professor Allen Crichton, Alain Wadde, and Jennifer Earlebaugh, and Elizabeth Hill.
More than 125 tickets have been sold for the eighth annual Christmas banquet of Wednesay Foundation which will be held at 9:30 a.m. First Methodist church, 446 Vermont. The banquet is starting at 5:30 cck promptly and will be over by 8 p.m.
The deadline for all copy for the "Knightly" number of the Sour Owl, which is due to appear on the hill Jan., 16, has been set at 3:50 p.m.
At this time the Sour Owl board will meet and according to Embree Jailite, editor of the Owl, "all copy must be in."
The. Y, W, C, A. cabinet decided yesterday at its meeting, to invite A. J."Had" Elliot to speak to cabin members, committee chairmen, and members of the advisory committee afternoon at 2:15 in Henley House.
Following the new policy of awarding $5 for the best cover design and short literary story, $2.50 for the best short literary story and $2.50 for the best literary story of the prize, the board will at this time begin the work of selecting the winners.
Will Invite 'Dad' Elliot to Address Y.W.C.A
Deadline for 'Knightly' Owl is Set For Tuesday
"Dad" Elliot is a prominent st. dt. leader who will be here the week-end to meet with the Y. M. C. team where they are interested are invited to attend.
Commerce Men to Speak Before Business Classes
J. E. Wrem, district manager, and
Joseph A. Levine, assistant district man-
ger, will speak at the foreign and domestic commerce of Kansas City, will speak to clauses in
Mr. Wren will speak on "the *me*
县 capacity for United States exporting
and on "same conditions of labor
abroad," at 11:30, in room 116, west
Mr. Davis will speak on "contem-
porary distribution problems in do-
mestic commerce," at both 10:30 and
11:30 in room 206, Marvin hall.
Traffic Rules Will Be Enforced On Campus Starting This Morning
"Visitors are cordially invited attend these lectures," said Dean T. Stuckton
New Regulations Have Passed Chancellor, Men's Student Council, W. S. G. A.
The bill which was passed by the *den's Student Council*, and the W. S. College, is that a student studyd, was published in the Kawamu Jec. 2. Since the bill must be printed in the Kawamu 10 days before it can into effect, today is the first day of publication.
"Enforcement of traffic rules and regulations under the new bill recently published in the Kananawah Journal will be punished according to the rules as set forth in the bill." That is the report from the committee composed of Henry Werner, men's student advocate, James Atkinson, C. G. Bayles, of building and grounds committee, and Clarence Munns, Men's Student Council representative, which not yesterday after completing the plans for the enforcement.
John Scott, campus traffic officer, was tagging cars this morning. The first flag will be warned, second a flag if you are tagging the bag $5. If a car is tagged the fifth time action will be taken by the Men's Student Council which has the power to fine students of hours,oses or school, or other means of punishment.
Herefore the entanglement of wifes who has been lax but the committee on building and grounds and the bus have the power to enforce the rules.
When the second tag has been placed on a car the business office will not receive any payment and will add the fine to the next semester's fee. The violator must pay the fine immediately and will not send the person is a senior, the graduation will be deferred until the fine is paid.
There is also a bill in the by-laws of the University for violators of speeding. The space limit is never to more than 150 miles per hour between classes. Penalty for such offenses will be dealt with by the Men's Student Council.
County officers have been invited to patrol the campus and from time to time will do so. They will have jurisdiction overreck driving and parking with the University they will assist, by enforcing the new traffic rules.
The Cornell chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity at Cornelie University, was host to a symposium on the college and high schools in the states of New York and Pennsylvania recently. The event was attended by members of the annual conference of the Eastern Intercolonial Publication Association, which under the auspices of Sigma Delta Chi.
Telegraph Office For Women Only Cleveland, (UIP) An office desk opened by the Postal Telegraph Company here. Stuff traditional telegraph counters have been removed and the office has been set about a cozy fireplace. Individual writing stations are provided for girls attending a course of a study in a girl's college. The color scheme is old rose, green and blue, with blue and gold writen
A warning was printed in the Kansan last night which gave all students a day to leave. Tags by observing the new traffic and parking rules starting this morning
In Congress Today United Press
Senate continues the debate on tar-till bill. Judiciary sub-committee continues bollies investigation. Inter-communications bill hearing on Coonix's bill to establish communication committee. Agricultural investigation into cotton prices.
--iowa City, Dec. 12. —(UF) - Names of 13 athletes declared ineligible by a board late yesterday were antonio gonzalez, elizabeth lams, chairman of eligibility committee. Athletes barred because they obtained funds from a "trust" fund in an Iowa City bank together with the team and the amount loaned them followa
House considers French debt set element.
Derry, Missouri Grid Hero,Sought on Theft Change
Halfback Said to Be Same as Youth Sentenced Here for Sig Ep Robbery
Columbia, Dec. 12—(UP) —A warrant for the arrest of led football back end coach Jeff Warnock of University of Missouri was issued after the reported recovery of allegation.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Whiteworth said that part of jewelry, clothes and hand-duggage previously stolen from the Cedar Creek Derry oil company found yesterday.
Derry had not been arrested this season, but authorities are seeking information about the plaintiff of J. Carroll Combs at the insistence to Prosecuting Attorney Paul Schwartz.
Derry, previous to coming to Missouri University to attain football prominence, had served a sentence in the Kansas state reformatory at Hutton and with the similar disappearance of articles at the University of Kansas.
He formerly attended the University of Arkansas. His home was in Ponder Bluffs, Mo.
A University of Missouri official said that he had not known of the warrant for Derry's arrest, but if the star was proven the star would be expelled.
Lee Derry, University of Arkansas football star and president of his class, was arrested in Fayetteville, Ark, Sept. 18, 1925, and brought to Lawrence, to answer charges of robbery at the Sigma Pha Epsilon fraternity had been a guest at the fraternity house several days during rush week
Derry was convicted on a charge of assault. November 10 and sentenced to the reformatory for a maximum of ten years. He was released at the end of two weeks.
Members of the Sigma Phi Epilogue protesters here today that they were dedicated to him as a backfield hero under warrant for arrest there is the same Derry that arrest there is.
Grundy Gets Senate Seat
Takes Post Under the Censure of Irate Westerners
Washington, Dec. 12—(UIP)—Senior-designate Joseph Gundy, Counsel for the Senate, walked into the senate today to take his seat. He was greeted with an attempt to讼 him by Senators Nye, Herschel and Hale, speeches by Nye and Cutting, Representation, New Mexico, representative of the Pennsylvanian as "backward."
Senator Cutting, who, like Nye, is from one of the state Grundy hadies, has been expected to expect the senate to seat one who "has been repeatedly denounced as a terrorist" and the States, and a man who has displayed in the past few weeks a marked ignorance.
He referred to Grundy's statement before the lobbying investigating committee in which the worst man said western senators should talk hard because their states made relatively small payment in income taxes.
SIX PAGES
New Law Protects Indian Ruins From Despoilation
Washington, Dec. 12.—(UP) —The American souvenir hunter must revise his habit bereare when he visits the southwestern section of his own country, and gather to gather old books for the corner cupboard back home.
According to recommendations just made in the annual report to congress of Secretary of Interior Dr. Ray Layton, the law would never before would be authorized to arrest person who careslessly or wantily destroy prehistoric ruins. They take away from such pot-hunters any objects of antiquity which the curio-collectors are about to carry away with them. Indian traders, too, in ancient times would not be allowed to purchase and sell archaeological materials or objects of antiquity under pennalties, because their licenses to sell to tourists removed.
Because so many tourists are now visiting by automobile these archaeological sites, attention is called to the new policy before it is too late.
Bachelor of Science degrees will be granted to 14 students in January, and to 78 students at the close of the school year. State Teachers College at Emporia.
Search Fails to Disclose A University Chess Club
The K. U. chess club is scheduled to play the club of Oklahoma University, at Norman in a game of radio chess, but as near as can be determined, the chess club here it is will be Mark Twain, what exaggerated.
After the radio contest was announced, a search for the club failed. The club's former officers of last year were discovered. Fred Anderson, victor of last year's tournament says that to his knowledge no one has known the club, however that he would like to see one started and that anyone interested in the club of this kind can him at 1965.
Owl Society in Charge of Christmas Candle Drive Next Thursday
Will Be Responsible Hereafter
For Financing the Band,
With Ku-Kus
The Owl Society, honorary Junior men's society, at a meeting held last night, formally accepted the administration's request that they drive to be held next Thursday in all buildings of the University. The receipts derived from this sale are to be used for the student loan fund which is at the disposal of students in special assistance during the school year.
The Men's Student Council has turned over to the Owl Society and the Ku Kus, men's pep organization, to develop a program for dancing the band. The Athletic Association feels that the time required for this work is more than it can afford; also the budget for athletics will permit no further expenditure for
The Men's Student Council agreed that the two organizations would be able to assure the student body regrouped and move away from home. The method of finance will be through one party granted by the Council. Any additional funds required will be secured in cash, or by the Janu at the home football games.
The reason for this blanket method of collecting is that the Owl society will be able to provide a bounded around when the student is continually being called upon for contribio
Further plans were laid for the Varsity to be held under the auspices of the Owl Boost, between presidents, Secretary of State and in charge of the party, said that there were strong possibilities that an orchestra of national prominence would be involved.
Definite plans have not been announced as yet, but Edwards said that an attempt was being made to reopen the university even given on the Hill. The between-semmeter variosity is the first ever to be turned over to the Owl Society and they hope that through a succession of efforts, it will be able to make it a yearly event.
Delta Phi Delta Meets to Discuss Paintings
Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity, met day evening in Spooner-Thayer paintings of Kansas artists now on display in the museum was a fea
Original Japanese prints by Hokusai are also on exhibit. The collage is a portrait of Hokusai of all Japanese prints; "The Wave," which is considered one of the most famous paintings of the world; "Fin Weather on Fuji;" and "Siren or Snow."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Chi, Hotel Eldridge, 1 a.m.
P i Beta Pi, Eckes' eah, 1 a.m.
Delta Upson, house, 1 a.m.
Pulp Pant Prom, Unit build-
Phi Kappa, house 12 p.m.
Theta Tau, house 12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega, F.A.U., 12 p.m.
Lutheran Students Association, Lutheran Church, 11 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 14
Alpha Omicron Pi, Eldridge
and house, 12 p.m.
Tau gamma, noishe, 12 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Eldridge, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
p.m.
Baptist, Young People, 1124
Miss., 10:30 p.m.
Variety, Union building, 19 p.
Miss., 10,30 p.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Triangle, house, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Chi, Lawrence Country
club, 12 p.m.
Dean of Women.
IOWA U. OUSTS
22 MEN FROM
ALL ATHLETICS
Names of Thirteen Given;
Others Have Finished
Competition
TRUST FUND IS CAUSE
Men Get Money From Bank Committee Says; Court Team Suffers
Basketball Hard Hit
Mike Flarro, Michigan City, Ind,
football, basketball; $45; Pete Afee,
Benson, Gary, Inc., basketball;
Benson, Gary, Inc., basketball; $45;
Floyd Mitchell, Highchurch, S. D,
baseball; $45; Loyal Pimkintk, Frank-
wilcox, Willecox, Willecox, Willecox,
Willecox, Madison, In, track; $45;
Theon Boyer, Cedar Rapids, In,
track; $25; Orin Pate, Dubuque, In,
track; $25; Orin Pate, Dubuque, In,
track; $25; Lecka, St. Louis, football, basketball
and track, amount unknown; Charles
M. Stewart, Iowa City, swimming,
basketball and track; $45; Bob Lodd,
Davport, In., swimming; $35;
Homer Musgrove, St. Louis, baseball
Farroh, Pate, Liddle, Nelson, and Plunkett rated as the outstanding athletes in school. Coach Rolle Willis was criticized for his hit by the decision of the eligibility committee. He loses his only two centers, Lecka and Benson. His best two forwards, Nethon and Plunkett, are also disbarred by this report.
The remainder of the 22 athletes who obtained money from the "trust" fund have completed their intercollegiate Dean Williams said.
A Compromise Move
Iowa City, Dec. 12. (UP) — The eligibility issue allows eligible some 22 athletes to has made a distinctive move toward reimbursement in the Western confer-
Ousted for alleged proselyting of athletes and refusal to allow any outside interests to figure in the control of their athletic staff, the Hawkeyes did not respond regarding the athletes but still continued to uphold their faculty policy.
After a long committee meeting an announcement came that approximated clared insigible because they had figured in deals contra to Big Ten
The ruling of athletes ineligible was seen as a compromise with the Western conference. When Iowa was given the option to attribute directly to the Hawkeye refusal to disbar any athlete who was called slush fund. Also Hawkeyes were said to have refused to allow any outside interference with their
Mike Farrow of Michigan City, Ind., Iowa University blocking halfback, last night was elected a co-captain of the 1930 team and held that honor fully three hours. Then he matched multiple by the athletic board.
The football squad was far-sighted,
however, and in the election named
Marius Magnussen of Clifton, Iowa,
center to share captain honora.
Jonas the Furrybun is bited, Magnus
might be sole leader of the Hawkeye.
House Nearing Completion
Demonstration Building Now Being Plastered
Plasterers are giving the walls of a building denial demonstration house the first course of upper story has been given a scratch and the lower floor will probably be left unscathed.
Radiators have been installed on a temporary heat line, to furnish heat to dry the plaster. The heat has only been needed one day due to mild weather and take about two weeks to finish the plaster," one of the men said today.
The electricity, gas, and water lines are being run from the north, south of Blake Hall. Work is going also due to a form of formation that has to be cut, through.
- Plumbing and electrical work in- side the house has been finished. All the remains to be done is the initial- nesting after woodwork has been completed.