Weather
Mostly fair tonight
and Tuesday. Slightly
warmer tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Blue Monday's yellow sunlight makes red freckles on green freshmen.
Vol. XXVI
No.150
AROUND
M T.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Chancellor E. H. Lloydley is expected to return from his trip to Washington today.
Miss Agnes, Husband, deam of women, resumed her duties today after a week's absence due to a badly sprained ankle.
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist,
will address the Tuba Geological Society
at Tuba this evening. Doctor
Susan Schoenlein will join her
trip with his historical geology class.
The next lecture on contemporary literature for freshmen will be Thursday, March 16, at 10am, 295 Fraser hall. Miss Katherine Wilson, assistant professor of English, will chair the course.
Kansas City alumnus of Gammel
Parking lot and broadcast a number
of safety reports, an
singer on station WIDAF, Kansas
over station AT 11 i.p., Tuesday,
April 16.
"Industry in Everyday Life" is the topic on which John Iac, professor of economics, will speak at YWK on Tuesday. He will speak Tuesday, April 16, at 4:30 p.m.
"Joseph Cornel" will be the subject of the next lecture on contemporary literature given at Freshman and English majors. Mice either Wilson, assistant professor of English at North Carolina State University, 205, Thursday, April 18, at 4:30 p.m.
Miss Ada Ruth Hanson, *c* 20, spouse at the forum of the Unitarian Church Sunday morning, April 14. Her subject was "I Am a Mother to My Father's Eyes." Miss Hanson is the daughter of the Rev. O. G. Hanson, missionary to China.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank E. Jones are the parents of a son born Sunday April 7, at Shinomos hospital, to whom they have given the maiden Edward. Mr. Jones is assistant professor of engineering drawing.
The April edition of the "Kansas Municipalities" is just off the press. This magazine is published monthly in Lawrence by the League of Kansas Municipalities and the Kansas Water Works Association to give a review of municipal progress and problems of the cities of Kansas.
Robert Mize, who graduated from the University in 1928 and is now employed by the company transferred from Kansas City to Dallas, Texas. Mize will go to work in Indiana and he was editor of the he went to work for the United Press Daily Kansas and after graduation he was transferred to Kansas City.
Ray Kauffman Will Assist Secretary of Agriculture
Alfred G. Hill, A. B. 179, former alumni secretary of K. U. from 1920 to 1924, is a campus visitor today. Mr. Hill is now president of the corporation which administers the P. C. Corps. Before going to Ft. Collins he was part-owner and a member of the staff of the Arkansas City Traveler, in his capacity as General Manager of Ormond P. Hill, A. B. 20, are also connected with the Express-Courier.
Ray Kauffman, f18. of Medicine Lodge, has been appointed assistant to the secretary of agriculture.
Kaufman was for eight years secretary to Rep. J. N. Tiern of Kaufland, and for two years appointed special assistant in the Department of Agriculture, and was given general supervision of the campaign agenies. He also assisted the expenditure of $100,000. After this work was completed, he was appointed to the Grain Agency, and served until his recent appointment, Kaufman also attended Wainbush College and the National Law School of Washington. He is a member of
Education Class to Send Resolution to Topeki
A resolution shall be immediately prepared and sent to George A. Allen, state superintendent of schools, for submission of agencies issuing teacher's certificates in Kansas be decreased, was decided upon Dr. W. A. Simeon, at the School on this morning.
of Education that
Those named on the committee to
draw up the resolution are: Leah
Brunk, Grace Geffert and Ralph Eiler.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Aspires to Write
Paul Mellon, son of the Secretary of the Treasury and a Senior at Hat. Upon graduation young Mellon, who is potentially one of the weakest men in the world, will take up a literary career.
Schoolmen's Meeting Results in Interviews for Teaching Positions
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929
Requests for Teachers Swamp Placement Bureau During
Convention
A busy place on the campus has Friday and Saturday was the Touch Tables, where principals of the report of Prof. H.E. Chandler, rector, principals and superintendent dtnt attending the schoolmaster's next meeting to discuss positions that diatoms for positions through the bureau. The results of these inter views are expected to bring contract changes.
About 25 requests for teachers came in from Saturday to small towns where annual board meetings were held, and students were during the coming week. Some of these smaller places are hired an enrolment of about 100 students next week-end will bring many schoolmen to Lawrence and the bureau expects to be again swamped by new students.
The following students of the University have been recently placed through the English King's English and the Wise William Dolla Bolinger, English and history, at Stockdale; Vera Fay Stoops, Latin and Spanish, at Washington; Myrtle Wakeford, English and lodges; Eda Dohson, mathematics and physics, at Haviland; Ruth Wiley, English and home economics, at Pace University; Carl Wilson, of Junction City, to be a three-year contract as a teacher of English in Langham University, Canterbury.
First Program Broadcast
Series of Talks and Musical for High Schools
Special programs for high schools will be broadcast each Monday and Friday by KFKU, in accordance with a new plan which is being put into operation by the University extension division. If they fail to do so this spring, they will be continued next September, said E. R. Dent, president of the university's institution, this morning, and high schools throughout the state have criticized the programs.
The Monday morning programs will include a variety of numbers—some music and talks. The Wednesday program includes presentations by members of different departments in the University. The occasional talks are planned to be of value to high school seniors in help with college preparation and their majors when they go to college.
The initial program, which was given this morning was:
11:39:11:45—Talk by Miss Maud Brown on "School Health Service." 11:45:12:06—Couns news.
11:00:11:15—Recorded music
11:15:11:30—Current events by the department of political science.
Pterodactyl Furnishes Inspiration for Design
"The Pterodactyl," an inspiration in English aircraft design, the picture of which recently ran in the Kansas. In 2014, the university titles by that name discovered in Western Kansas by H. T. Martin, curator of the museum's department in "bach museum."
Mr. Martin discovered and mounted, the only three specimens of this huge frelpite reptile that far found. One is on display in London, one in the American museum
seum of natural history in New Yor City, and one in Dyche museum.
Upton Close Will Lecture on Asia Thursday in Ad.
Latest Developments China and Japan Will Be Discussed by Author
Upton Cloe, author, traveler and lecturer, will speak in the central Administration auditorium next Thursday at the event on the subject "New Asian Idealism."
Mr. Close, whose real name is Joel W. Hall, has recently returned from a trip through China, Japan and other countries to discuss the latest developments and movements in those countries, according to D. L. Patterson, professor of
Has Visited Here
He has twice before visited the University, Professor Patterson said, and on each occasion was heard by a large audience.
This year he speaks under the auspices of the departments in social science group of the college.
"Upton Clause is one of the foremost interpreters of the New China and its culture," he said. He lived in China for 10 years and speaks and writes the Chinese language.
During the time he was in China the lecturer oilled various new weaponry and advanced military operations, and was at one time a member of the staff of General Li.
Was on General's Staff
Mr. Close is also the author of several books. Some of them are the "Moonlight," and "The Rivals in Asia." Another volume from his pen, *An Introduction to Americanism* is now and present day leaders in Asia, is on the press and will shortly be published.
Pittsburgh, PA. professor of philosophy, Paul Porter editor of the Duce, and Theodore Sharp, c31, who with Mr. Clouse during a trip through the Far East
Last summer, Mr. Chloe headed a group of students who were studying Japan and China, and in this number were several students from Kansai.
Kansas U. Produces Most Chief Railway Engineer
The University of Kansas leads the list of colleges and universities in the number of chief railway engineers, having five afield. Investigations recently made by the Railway Age magazine, Investigations were made of the histories of the chief engineers of 37 railroad companies, find how they gained their positions.
Tuft's College, Yale University, Brenner School, University of Maine, and the University of Michigan can each claim 2 graduates in the ranks, while no other school has more engineers as shown by the investigation is 57. The youngest engineer was 44 and the oldest, 72.
Pbi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, will hold its Founder's Day banquet at Wiedemann's Tea Room on Friday, April 19, at 6:30 p.m. Thomas E. Wagstaff, L.L.B., "97 of Independence," in honor of the evening. Fred Harris, L.L.B.'38, of Ottawa, will act as toastmeeter.
Phi Delta Phi to Hold Founder's Day Banque
Phi Delta Pi was founded at Michigan university in 1869 and the Kansas chapter was established here in 1874. He also defended legal legacies in the country.
A large number of alumni are expected back for the banquet which is an annual affair. Frank Eckhardt, 130 is president of the local chapter to
Seattle, Wash. — (UP). —The once grizzled old creek, rawnaked, in frozen oilskins and sunwester and scamming the waters from the forepeak of a fishing vessel. In a warm shell and let science do his work.
Airplanes and Radio Aid Alaskan Salmon Fishing
Progress of science has brought forth two developments which will aid the fishermen of Alaskan waters this summer. Namely, airplanes and radio.
Two Seattle airplane companies are recently announced their intentions or sending planes to Alaska to work in this service.
A plane flying at an altitude of 200 feet can see an equal distance downward from the plane. In salmon approaches, the airplanes will notice boats by radio where to place them.
heir seins to catch the most fish.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Genova, Switzerland—Hopes that the early calling of a general disarmament conference in 1929 might lead to a successful present disarmament commission, which began today, were dissipated by September. London, president of the commission.
Easton, Pa.-Proof, John Raymond Crawford, head of the Greek and Latin department of Lafayette College, was found shot to death in his office today. A pistol was chased in his hand. Friends surgery team received while fencing led Professor Crawford to commit suicide.
Baton Rouge, La.-State fire department officials co-operated with local firemen today in an investigation into a fire that affords officers to burn the state capital. The night watchman reported that he had extinguished two fires, which were apparently of origin, within the past week.
Charlotteville, Va.—The local clamor of Delta Tan Delta at the University of Virginia has been cleared of charges of manufacture of liquor, according to national officials of the Frauncesville investigation which ended Saturday night.
Columbia, Mo., Construction of a new $75,000 bank of the University of Missouri chapter of Alpha Tau Omega here immediately, it was announced today. It will be completed before the opening of the University next
K. U. Band to Present Annual Spring Concert in Auditorium April 2
The University of Kansas band will appear in the annual concert April 18 at the last two months it organization has been working for this appearance.
This Season
Flute, Bassoon, Piccolo Sections Are Exceptionally Good This Season
"Although several valuable members were lost by graduation last spring, the band has been able to put on a concert which we is up to the standard of the University Band," said J. C. McCanics, director of the organita
The personnel of the band now numbers 83 members, and is well divided between wood and brass instruments, with an equally large number in craft work. Several numbers have been arranged for the flute, piccolo and bassoon sections which are unused at present.
The concert program has not been decided on definitely yet. One number, the "Secrets of Love," by Mac has proved to be a favorite with the band and will probably be liked well by fans depicting the various scenes in this historic battle. One of the most enticing scenarios is attacks in cabs.
Prof. E, F. Engel, of the German department, outlined the history of Pihi Beta Kapp, honorary scheduler (nationally), Saturday evening in Tepea to a group of faculty members at Michigan State to desire to organize a chapter there.
were the soldiers attacked in case. The complete program and band members will be announced soon.
As chairman of the district which includes eight states and fifteen chapters of the Phi Beta Kappa, Professor John Shaw lectures on membership for membership.
Washburn Will Petition for Chapter of P. B. K
Algebra chapter at the University of Kansas is the first chapter established west of the Mississippi river. Fifteen colleges are in Kansas, and ten Teach for KA are. K, U, graduated.
Dean E. G. Sellen, of Washburn College, presided at the gathering which was held in the dayhawk Hawkfield Ballroom, the petition will be taken in 1931.
Miramina, Cal.—(UP)—After being arrested nine times for violating the drug laws, she fined five fines, C. Alphonse, albedo-bedogel, had his resuit closed and was released.
Date Rule Off
Became 'Too Much a Habit
The date rule will be suspended for "C'Eau Je Role Main" only.
Arab Weidman,
President W. S. G. A.
Kansas Novelist Will Give Speech on Mother's Day
Margaret Hill McCarte
Secured to Address
K. U. Banquet
on May 4
Margaret Hill McCarter, well-known Kansas author, will be the principal speaker at the second annual K. U. M.herday banquet, which will be held Saturday evening, May 1, in the University of students will be mailed out the first of next week, according to Dean Agus H娘ush.
"We hope that the houses will cooperate in having their celebration at the amphitheater, given the presence of the plans," "Since Music Week comes just before this date, we are sending out program materials early to ensure they may come early for that event."
"Mrs. McCarter is a very interested personality and should be quite polished," Ms. McCarter said to Miss Husband. "Her novels of Kau are have done much to make the early 1980s so interesting."
Has Written Many Stories
Mrs. McCarter was born in Indiana and was graduated from the State Normal School at Terre Haute. She moved to Topeka in 1809. Beginning in 1802 she published her first story, "The Price of Pearls," which was followed in quick succession by a number of books and short stories dealing with early frontier life in Kansas. "The Price of the Prane" was popular and widely read of her works.
Mrs. McCarter is an honorary member of the K. U. chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, bhom education journal society. She is a dean of the Baylor University in 1992 and the degree of Latt. D, from Washburn College in 1991. She is a member of the Author's League of America. The Kansas Historical Society, the Kan-
Committees for Mother's day will probably be announced this week.
Mrs. Solander to Talk for Woman's City Club
The Woman's City Club of Law-
rence will have its annual luncheon
 Tuesday at 1 c clock at the University
 Caterinator. Ms. Soharander of Osawatime, the only woman member of the Kansas state senate, will be the
Following the lunch, the club will go to Spooner-Thayer museum, where students will learn art activities of the club will be in charge of the program. Miss Rosemary Dickson, head of the Art Department of the School of Fine Arts, will talk on the practical value of art; Mrs. Reuben Scobery, head of the Photography department on portrait painting; and Miss Marion Peer, assistant professor of design, on the history of landscape
Psychologists Will Study Gorilla's Habits in Congo
Washington, D. C.. The behavior of the mountain gorillas of Belgian Africa, the rarest and skyst of all man's evolutionary cousin, has been made a competent psychologist as the result of a University and the Carnegie institution of Washington (the University of the Belgian government). Dr. Harold C. Carling of Yale University, who has already carried on extensive studies on the behavior of apes in canadian forests, will be able to follow their movements day and night, and to observe their traits of behavior in relation to species or varieties, their manner of movement, and he is also equipped to secure photographic records.
First All-Presbyterian Banquet to Be April 20
The first all-Presbyterian student banquet for the purpose of uniting bakers will be held at Westminster bakers will be given April 30, at Westminster hall, 1221 Ired, at 5:40.
A very brief program of toasts and music has been arranged by the committee of Harold Allen, chairman, Wendell Curry, Evelyn Edna, Edna McElhany, or Mr Khimby. Of at least 100 is expected to attend. Tickets are obtainable from Edna Smith or Harold Allen. Reservations are open until April 25.
Winston Salem, N.C., had a player named Rye in its lineup during the last season and in several games Bob Mayson, who was sent in to pitch bit for him.
Fifty K. U. People Attend Portland Alumni Meeting
More than 50 graduates and former students of the University of Kansas, held their annual reunion meeting of the Portland alumni association, April 3, at the home of Inez, Pimz Inzel. B. 941, W. 841, C. 616, Carr G. Kinei.
A cafeteria potluck dinner was served in the living rooms of the Kinney home which overlook the Willamette river. Miss Gladys Snyder, A.B.24, had charge of entertainment. Mr. Snyder has followed choices: George M. Vinton, L.I.B.63, president; Arthur L. Crookham, 11.vice-president; Marie Williams, A.B.63, secretary; treasurer. The retiring president is Horton E. Jones, Mrs. Suina E. Kretzmeier, f.63, who the eldest form student present.
Additional Production of C'Eau Je Role Main Announced by Crafton
Three Nights Presentation of Revene to Be Given April 15, 16, 17
'CEau Je Role Main, the revue given by the Kauai Players, and the W.U. Dramatic Club, will be given on Monday to Monday and Tuesday nights according to an announcement made today by Prof. Allen Crafton, crew
"There are so few good seat left and so many tickets are being sold for the show," he said. "The performance" was the comment made by George Callahan, business manager. Student enterprise tickets are sold by two groups, the other two, according to Callahan.
A four-hour final dire caller-rehearsal was held yesterday afternoon and the first session was the premier performance tonight, according to Professor Crafton.
The performance begins at 8 p. m. ach night.
Masons to Confer Degree
Two University Men to Receive
Homers Tonight
The annual Post Masters' night of
the month, Ma will open at 1:30 afthe-
mond for the conferring of the third degree
postmaster. Foster, 22; and Major J.
K. Cogden.
John Foster will be the 900th Mason to be raised in this Lodge since its organization was founded by father George O. Foster, registrar, who will act as Worshipful Master in the first section. Dr. Willie W. Cox, associate professor of the University, will act as worshipful master in the second section. At 6:30 there will be a sapper and social time.
Other university men taking part in this work are: John J. King, dept. of history; William S. Johnson, department of physical education; Guy M. Perme, dept. of journalism; Kenneth C. Fowler, 196; D. M. Horkum, ms. f01; and C. E. Birk, f71; G. K. Larson, ms. f02; the professor at the lodge, and R. H. Clayton, A. B, '18, is senior warden.
Magazine Gives Details of Prize Story Contest
New York,—(UP) The largest literary prize of the year, announced by the Woman's Home Companion, will go to the movers of *The Times*, which can best depict and interpret the life of the modern American city. The prizes consist of a cash award of $2,000 for which manicured homes are at any time available, the next year.
To give the unestablished author an equal chance in competition with the more experienced, the anonymity of the book is preserved. The $25,000 prize is offered jointly by the magazine, which will publish the winning novel in serial form, and the Bobo-Merrill company will issue a special edition. The author will retain the motion-picture rights, the second-serial and dramatic rights, and will be entitled to additional royalties. This book will be the first $5,000. The contest terminates on March 31, 1930.
Many Students Apply for Entrance to K. U.
A large number of applications for entrance into the University have been received this spring from high school students all over the state, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Furthermore, although as to what applications has been the inflow of applications is increasing daily.
Mr. Porter also said it is desired that all high school transcripts be sent have by Aug. 1, in order that personal attention to all applications.
Harvard Law Dean Will Speak Friday Before Students
Professor Roscoe Pound,
Convocation Speaker,
Is Well-Known
Writer
Rosco Pound, dear of the Harvard Law School, will be the speaker at a convocation Friday morning. Mr. Pound has come west in connection with the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the law school at Wakeburn.
"Mr. Pound is famous as a witty and clever speaker," said Philip Meenecan, dean of the School of Law. "He has made a big appeal to the students as a lecturer. He is undoubtedly one of the most famous men in education in the world."
One of the best known of living jurists, Mr. Pound practiced at one time in Lincoln, Neb. He has served as commissioner of common appeals in the supreme court of Nebraska. He might be at the University of Nebraska.
He is the bearer of 12 boundary degrees from as many schools. These include degrees from Missouri, Cambridge, and Harvard.
As well as being a widely known teacher, Mr. Pound has won recognition for the many books and articles he has written, and these are his works on jurisprudence.
Elman Almost New Artist
Lumbai Airmost New Airline
Perfection of Detail Displayed
Said K. C. Star Critic
A critical account of the Musica Elan concert, which was given in the University Auditorium Wednesday, April 10, appeared in the *Music and Musicuse* column of the Kansas City Star. April 14. The report is as follows:
"Let us meet a new, perhaps a chastened Elman. One 'rambitions' than when he played last in 'The Big Bang,' with a toucous tone, but more idea what to do with it. A violinist to whom one might 'point with pride'; always a 'deer rank artist in spite of sunny exertion and now mines most eccentricities.'
"Elmar played for the University of Kansas Wednesday night. He began with a Handel sonata (F major), then moved to the Schubert fiddle, although he subdued very well the exceedingly romantic tone for which he is noted, he still sang in the key of G major. Briefly of approach for Handel. But then there the A minor Vienna xemps, and a performance thereof as close to perfection as the harp can achieve, was performed by formers upon that instrument. Ocea's good sense tells him there are great difficulties in the concertor; but as Elmar played it, there appeared to be
"Later there were two groups of riffs, some of them very trilingriffs, as witness Elman's own tango, and others with a more upbeat knows today. For each of the tririffs Elman had perfection of detail, an unbelievable melody, and a habit of forgetting rhythm in his attempt to read passion" into the composition. Ursula Schmidt, who was rummed, however, in the performance of the Schubert Ave Maria, one of the encores. A Dutchman named Jeroen de Kruin none too interesting accompanist."
$6,000 Spent on Stage Sets for O. U. Follies
Norman Chase's College of outdoor scenery may be hard for nothing this spring, but scenery comes high for the Sonnerand Follies, annual Spring Gathering. Attendance at the University of Oklahoma, Stage values set at $6,000 will be employed n the production of this musical show, based on a creation of Della Riese of the Follies.
Announcement of the shipment of scenic properties assessed at $4,500 was received Wednesday from Philadelphia. A new black box and some other already on hand bring the figure up to its high total.
Air Trip for Texas Inspection Committee
Austin, Texas — (UP)—With state institutions scattered 600 miles apart, from east to west and 800 miles apart, the college of Texas senate has become air minded in its tour of the institutions. Invitations to make the first leg of the trip was made by a petition was given by the members of the committee by the Texas Air Transport.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.