Weather
Kansas. Probably rain
turning to snow tonight
and Sunday. Colder "
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
A New Moon, will appear Tuesday, March 26.
No. 135
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT. OREAD
Senior problems are to be finished Wednesday before vacation according to Professor Kekebg. The senior student design a modern school of architecture.
Freshman problems on the mass
design of a factory have been
finished and will be judged Monday by the
of the department of architecture.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kagey of Beoit were in Lawrence Friday night Mrs. Kagey was Elizabeth Dockster.
Ralph Thomas, "c32, is in the student hospital receiving medical care for a wound in his foot for which he is necessary to take three stitches.
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Funston Eckdahl, c'30, who was
appointed for appearances recently,
is recovering from a broken leg and
return to school shortly after Easter
vacation. He is at his home in Enc-
susco.
Isabel Humphrey has gone to her home in Independence for the week end.
Senior mechanical and industrial engineers will be taken on an inspection trip to Kansas City, Mo., midway between the Kansas City Light and Power Company and other commercial plants to be arranged for by Prof. E.D. Hey, head of the department and mechanical and industrial engineering.
The junior class in architecture has completed its assigned problem which were said to be very good by Prof. J. M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture. First mentions were given to Ruth Hill, Steven Sawyer and motion commissioned to John Sajor and Paul Brendisden.
The Alexander Aleraft Corp. has announced that Manley J. Hood, co-dr. 20 of George H. Hood, professor of aerospace engineering, and for the awards offered by that company, will enter aviation upon his graduation. He has studied aeronautical engineering courses in the university and is intensely interested in the new
Javhawker Out on Time
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, gave a talk at the annual hampet of Y. W. C. A. basketball teams at Topeka Friday evening on "The development of basketball for women." The team lost to W. C. A. basketball tournament sponsored by the health department of the Y. W. C. A.
Appearance Date Set for First Week in May
In spite of the early Christmas in vacation, delays, and other troubles, the 1920 Jajawahya team continues fair throughout April, the printer will be able to have the books in Lawrence ready for delivery during the first week.
"The book is going to be closed definitely by April 6," said Mac F. Cahal, c/o Editor of the Jayhawk today. "Of course we aren't able to forsee the weather conditions, but with as well come through on time."
All of the engraving for the yearbooks, except some of the humor section, is now completed. Almost half of the type setting is done and by Easter vacation nearly all of the copy should be in the hands of the printer.
"The sample of the cover hasn't been received yet," said Cahul, "but the sketch for the cover was approved some time ago, and dies have been made by the David J. Molby Cover Company, which won the con-
"The advertising copy has nearly all been sent to the printers, and now it is going through the customary process of editing and verifying," said Arthur Cromb, bus. 30 Cromb indicated that the work on his book was finished, and the time editorial copy was ready.
Elderly Couple Wed
Evansville, Ind. — (UP) Calhoun,
Sampler, Sampler, Sampler.
were married here before three generations of his descendants
looked on. It was his fourth marri-
age.
A fine of 25 cents must be paid by all students at Clarence College for every check returned to the business office marked "impfallent funds."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 24. 1990
Dress Rehearsal for New Moon Is Final, Today
All Costumes and Scenery Are Finished According to Those in Charge
Kestie perfumes from luxurious oriental harbens, salt opray from swiftly moving steamers and mellow warmth sunny Spain will be waffled in apid sucession over the nets of *New Moon* "the New Moon" will be presented in Fresco theater Tuesday and Wednesday.
final dreo, rehearsal for the production will be held this afternoon, and only a short practice will be scheduled for Monday.
"All of our scenery is ready for the curtain to go up," said Bill Moore, grie, yesterday. "I think that we have prepared it with enough care to make an excellent atmosphere for the show. There are so many hotels, a ship scene, a Spanish outdoor scene, and a barn scene."
By the time of the practice today,
all of the costumes will be finished,
according to Jean Elston, c31, who
is in charge of them.
"We have tried particularly hard to make the costumes of the chorus worthwhile, and we have skillfully danced from Turkish garment; and Spanish shawls to the more prosaic clothing of the hotel and ship, which, but now we all prepared.
George Calahoun, sp. c., is the leading comedian in the W.S.G.A. production. Supporting parts are taken by James Barrick and Bik Kirchner.
"One of the partian headliners for the play will be the extra numbers such as the men's quartet, the women's trio, and the solos," said Roland Rexchub, 101, counselor of the orches. "These provide an attractive 'break' in the plot, and also are interacting in themselves."
Tickets for "New Moon" are calling well, according to John Young, business manager. "Right now most of the center section is sold out for both nights, and the chairs are going fast." And Young, "I be ahead by Monday night anyone will be lucky to get a seat downstairs for either performance."
Until 3:30 Monday soats will be on sale at the desk in the basement of Green ball. After that they will be sold at Hook and Green's.
Twelve Pledged to Club
Pen and Scroll Takes 12; Nine
to Be Initiated
Twelve candidates were accepted for pliding by the Pen and Seroll club, honouring freemank-ephonemen in fashion, and it was an announced yesterday.
Trout papers were submitted by twenty-five aspirants for membership and are interviews were held with the most promising of the candidates. The twelve selected were Burdick, Cresson, E. Eshler Cornelius, c$2, Dorothy Durkee, c$2, Virginia Crawford, c$2, Cindy Clinton Young, c$2, Horace Sanruiz, c$2, Max
Young, c. 321; Horace Santry, c. 322; Max Ontjes, c. 323; Lloyd Thompson, c. 324 and Clark Stephenson, c. 325.
“R. H. L.,” the unknown candidate who submitted a tryout paper agreed only with his intials this fall; also convinced if he makes his identity known.
Formal pledging of new Pen and
Secret servals will be held Tuesday
afternoon in Administration building. Preceding
the pledging nine members will be
Boyd Gurley, editor of the Indianapolis Times, and winner of the Pulitzer prize for 1920, was once a student at Ohio Wesleyan. While there he made a surreptitious trip to a picture museum where he and ordered him to leave. Recently he made a visit to the school as it honored guest.
Those to be initiated into Pen and Scroll are: Louise Irwin, c'11, Anne Loose Sloe, c'32, Marrion Graves, Catherine Freeman, c'11, Freeman Fleming, c'32, William Dannenbarger, c'23, Ralph Li Bean, c'24, and Elliot Pencer, c'11.
"Those who are initiated Tuesday will be allowed to enter the Pen and Scroll literature student of the club. Port and Spoll is encouraging a competition contest, and has offered $25 in prizes for outstanding compost plant sales."
Among the guests at the end, and pledging will be Mr. R. D. O'Leary, Professor O'Leary is your visitor at the spring institutions.
Debate Teams Chosen for Next Two Contests
Frederic Anderson, c29, and Burie Kingshire, c29, have been collected to represent the University of Kansas in the debate with the University o of Oklahoma to unify the Uniplaninium to Teopela. Kansas will uphold the negative side of the question, "Resolved; that the public should retain the ownership and develop the principal source of higher education in the United States."
The University of Oklahoma will meet the local debate team Monday at 3 p. m. at the St. Mary's Academy at Leavensonworth.
This will be the last Universal debate in which Anderson and Kingsbury, veterans of many wars, are to two with Sidney Edwards, £20, will take the negative side of the question, and then accept the positive side as a substitute for the present jury system.
Will Rogers' Lecture Has Been Postponed and May Be Cancelled
He Might Possibly Be Secured
Any Day Between May 15
June 24
Will Rogers' lecture course address here, which was tentatively scheduled for April 20, the evening of the Kursk University lecture series. This time indoctrinally, according to an announcement made by the lecture course management Friday night, at the university's lecture hall.
and June 2
The management has asked, however, that they might have Mr. Rogers on forty-eight hours' notice and day between May 15 and June 2, and that the students will be summertime to lecture course patron before the close of this school year
When Mr. Rogers took the place of his friend, Fred Stone, in a musical comedy running in New York, his management requested a postmenament and April 29 was set tentatively. Doctor Stefano D'Alba charged for an charge, to the course in order to provide an opening number at the proper time.
The original contract with Mr. Rogers set the date for his appearance in a film about him at the University. This was to have been the first number on the lecture
Due to the unusual success of the musical comedy in which Mr. Rogers is appearing it is to continue until March 17, when he will be unable for him to speak here April 20. Mr. Rogers' management has recently requested a cancellation, acknowledging their own full failure to provide suitable payment for postemployment and cancellation.
The lecture course management has not accepted this proposal, however, because of his performance, for it is realized that many people have bought lesson lectures on the list, and the disappointment would be great if his lecture were to go.
Women Win Rifle Match
Men, Defeated, Must Entertain Victors With Picnic
This is the first season that the women have succeeded in winning the inter-term competition, and they were closely pressed throughout the
The women's rife team showed its supremacy over the man's rive team in four games and lost past three weeks which resulted in a victory for the women by a total of 4-3.
As a result of losing the match, the men are to entertain the victors with a pleible in the near future, and the captain will be held at the National Guard rifle range, which is about six miles from the city. Shooting will be the main activity.
Firing was done in the prince position only and the weekly scores of competition were as follows: women 108, 350, and 180; men 164, 733, and 380;
This year's relays will mark the first time the New Mexico school has survived a series of challenges and it is expected that Coach Johnson will bring a strong representation. He announced his intentions to win this year, and featured the special events, as well as the 3000 meter run. In the field events Johnson will probably enter
New Mexico Expected to Enter Kansas Relays
That the University of New Mexico will take part in the Karas relays, April 20, was indicated yesterday by Dr. F. C. Alen, director of athletics, following communication with I. R. Weiss, track coach of the tracch school.
men in the high jump.
Professors May Supervise Work Although Ousted
Columbia, Mo. —(UF)—Despite an official officiet suspending two University of Missouri professors and one graduate student for questioning the "trauma" which caused an academic rebellion, it appeared certain they would continue their labors here in Columbia.
Project Launched to Start Establishing Offices for Meyer and DeGraff
Trust in Faculty Expressed
Individual indignation meeting the University's board of two opposing schools of thought. One fingering with the arrows, situation B demands more attention than naire as salubious, the other support the numerous appeals for free tuition.
The dismissal came from the executive board of curator Wednesday, March 20, dismissing Mr. Wilkins on his inquiry into the circulation of sex questionnaires among university students. He was also professor of psychology, H. O. DeGraft, professor of sociology and sociology at the University in psychology. In protest against the dismissal Rowel Williams, another student in psychology associated with him, resigned.
A project has been launched by members of "The Family," a class taught by Dr. H, O. DetGraff, to raise a fund to finance a downtown office for him with them and where he may also finish a book on sociology. Final plans for an office will be perfected in a testimonial to Doctor DetGraff. A graduate student from Miss Lacey Dorf, Dallas Tea, a driver in the movement.
Students? Attitude Unknown What the attitude of the University f. Missouri will be toward these new developments was not believed, they believed likely, however, that a report of their intentions would be placed before the denyment session of the board of curators of the University, April 6, when action is expected on a resolution to dismiss them from the university.
Ground keepers of the University were still busy today tearing down placards posted by students in sympathy with the accused professors.
Dr. Max F. Meyer, the other ousted professor, an internationally known psychologist and author of a new announcement; "Although the mental intelligence of the Missouri legislature will prevent me from attending this meeting, it can stop me from supervising the work so that it will continue to work." Mr. Meyer is unbehind the ubike. While I will not be the official in charge, the person who will direct the course will consult me while
Wednesday night, 2000 students raiding the slogan, "Freedom of speech," on campus by repeatedly unanimously adopted a recoiling urging the curators to reintroduce the ousted faculty members in which they express "confidence not
Golf Tournament to Open
Entry in the intramural golf tournament probably will be from Wednesday, March 27, until Thursday April 14, 2015. The tournament was to have been held last fall, but because planets like Earth, it was posted until spring.
Four Men in Each Organization Allowed to Enter
Hoover to Decommission Old Presidential Yacht
Four men from each organization may enter in the single matches, two teams from each organization, each team for the winners in the doubles and single matches will be awarded when the tournament closes late in the season.
Work on the University golf course will begin in a short time. As soon as the course is put into golf course, you will hold a membership campaign.
Washington — (UP) — President Hoover's decision to decommission the presidential yacht Mayflower has evoked various memories in office Washington of a ship that had more celebrities than any other private craft.
The yacht was built in 1896 by J, and P. Thompson of Scotland, and in 1898 was purchased by the navy for $430,000.
The Flonzale string quartet which is making farewell tour, to be here Monday.
Flonzaley Quartet
Flonzaley Quartet to Make This Season Its Farewell Concert Four
Prominent String Quartet Has 25 Years Experience on Concert Stage
The performance of the Flonkasy string quartet tomorrow night at 8:20 in the University auditorium will be the focal concert of that organization in Lawerence, where it is recognized as the world most famous string quartet, is completing its farewell concert tour and will disband at the end of this season. For the most two weeks of the concert stages of Europe and America.
Edward J. de Coppet, wealthy New York member of Swiss origin, granted the chairmanship of the entertainment of his family and friends. The name "Flonzley," which is a combination of Italian and old French, was used for the organization.
Mr. de Coppet engined Alfred Poech as first violinist and gave him power to select three of his compositions for the musical organization. The members of the quartet signed their contract at de Coppet's summer music school in Switzerland, Switzerland.
The quartet has an annual record in that the original personnel has remained unchanged, except for one member, during the twenty-first years of its existence in during the World War. His place was filled by Nicholas Moliadna. The present members of the quartet are: Adolfo Berti, first violin; Alfonso Diamond, second violin; Jean Hammond, violin; Michelle Moliadna, violin.
Single admission tickets for the concert may be bought at the office of the school of Fine Arts, 1320 Main Street, 815-540, or $2 for those who do not have ticket tickets.
Hurt Seriously in Plane Crash at Wichita Friday
Verne Wilkin Is Injured
Verlon Wilken, A. B., 25, K. U. basketball guard during the "all victorious" years, seriously injured in airplane crash at a Friday afternoon.
Wilkin, with R. A. Thees, pilot, erached into a tree while taking off from the Swallow airport.
Injury: received by the former court star included a broken leg, a broken nose and several bad hairs and cut nails, although recovery will recover.
Wilson, who after leaving school was a member of the Cook Painters team at Kansas City is employed by the Cook Paint & Varnish Coat in their office at 601 W. 28th Street, and was on a business trip at the time of the accident.
High School Debaters to Meet Here April
A tournament for twenty debating teams, from ten cities of Kansas, to be held at the University of Kansas, April 5 and 6, instead of semifinals in different cities, at the University of Kansas, by the national school debating league, is was announced today by H. G. Ingham, secretary of the league.
Inter-district debates are now being held in the twelve districts to cut down the district winners. Districts A and B to five schools for each class.
Cities already qualified for the final tournament in class A. Class B consists of 10 cities, and Class B Blue Rapids, Oakley and Spavittle. The complete flat will be available
Intramural organization at the University of Nebraska are sponsoring a horseback riding meet.
Local A. I. E. E. to Go to K.C.Meet March 25
Members of the local chapter of the American Institute of Architects will meet at the meeting of the Kansas City chapter the evening of March 26 at the Kansas City Athletic Complex.
J. O. Perrine, of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, New York City, will give the main talk on "Applied Psychology and Psychological Principles Underlying Television." The apparatus used in his lecture is demonstrated by Mr. Perrine.
C. A. Ullers, general manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at Kansas City will talk about the Bell Telephone Program of Kansas City."
Last Organ Vesper Today
Prof. Anderson Will Play Five Numbers
Prof. Laurel Eeverette Anderson, instructor of organ in the School of Anatomy, University of Pennsylvania, of a series of vaper organ reevitaliated after afternoon at 4 p., m. in the
With the installation of the great four manual organ, two years ago, age 65, Mr. Groebel began weekly organ recitals. The concertas have continued through the winter months and have attracted many students. The programs during the present year have been coedited to include instrumental works. Mr. Groebel's department has given a majority of the concertas, other programs have been presented in the department of organ of the School of Fine Arts, and Lee S. Greece, instructor in piano and orchestra.
According to Prof. D. M. Swarholt, dean of the School of Fine Arts, the music which has been chosen for the inaugural concert of our organ literature. The recitals have attracted a great many out of town visitors, who have been asked to provide numbers on the programs. The vesper organ recital series will be continued next year and has been the centum, Sunday evening at Sanders Auditorium, all-manual vesper programs.
The organ recital program for this afternoon is:
Capriccio Pastorale, Frescobaldi
(1587, 1654)
Gagliardia, Bernhard Schmid,
Requesen Alemann, Vierne.
Revere du Soir, St. Saens.
Pantinia in G minor, Bach.
Annual Relays Barbecue For Coaches, April 19
Dr. John Outland, former Kansas athlete, and known as the father of the Kansas Reliefs has committed to another successful barbecue.
Another feature of the Kansas Rea-
lay program was given out yesterday
with the announcement that the an-
nouncement will begin with
hold this year the night before the
relays on April 20. Friday night,
between September and October, again
be because of festivities that will
in entertaining part of the program
for visiting coaches in past years.
Dr. John Outland, former Kansas
athletic team doctor,
Following the barbecue there will be a regional meeting of the National Federation of Business executives, according to word received by Dr. F. C. Allen from E. A. Thomas, secretary of the association to the relays and the association will be discussed. Maj. John Griffith, commissioner of the western states, spoke. Nine midwestern states will be represented at the meeting.
Topcake, Kan.—(IP) —Ex-governor Walter Roosebuck Stubba, dangerously ill were with complicated disorders, was making a stumbles fight for his life in the hospital and the verdict of physicians that he may not survive.
Big Six Drops Bar on Grid Practice at Norman Meet
football Drill to Be Allowed Any Time in Regular School Year, Is Decision
Schools in the Big Six conference can practice football at any time in the summer, but down yesterday at a meeting of the faculty representatives of the conference schools at Norman, Oklahoma. A grid session to 15 days, was lifted and it was voted to allow coaches as much time as they wished to engage with the team.
An expected ruling which would allow freshman teams of the conference to pass. No changes in the rulings were made with the exception of that question. David W. Davis, of the department of history, represented Kansas at the meet-
According to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, the Jayhawk squad will probably practice about a month before the game, but his glass has not announced how long he will keep his charges out, but it seems to be the conscience's opinion among the coaches that one month into the season he should into good shine for the coming year.
Senior Cakewalk, April 19
Final Plans to Be Announced by the Managers Soon
Jimmy Joy, Tommy Johnson and his Pennsylvaniaians, or Ted Wecrew and his Peter Reed, both students of Gilbert Cosew, c29, and George Gcell, c29, for the Senior Cakewalt Friday. Apare at the Plantation Grill, Hotel Mochebach in Kansas City, Mo., and are student body, according to Cosew.
The Senior Cakewalk is the last of the regular classes parties of the school year, and the managers are making them a special occasion for senior with a highly successful dance. According to present plans it is to be a 1 o'clock party. Aside from the contributions to the permanent舞 fund, there are to be chlater decoration.
Special entertainers from the Mainstreet theater in Kansas City, Mo., are tentatively secured for this party. This feature will include personalities popular with theater guests in this section of the country and other spectacles which are to be announced at a later date under consideration by bye managers.
The dance managers re co-operating with the varsity manager and he men's student council in presenlce the party in the Memorial building.
Men's Rifle Team Will Shoot in National Match
The men's rife team of the engineering unit of the R.O.T.C. will fire matches in the combat zone of the United States this week in competing for the trophy, which is awarded by the Society of American Marine Engineers, according to Capt. G. J. Nolz, professor of American Military Engineering.
The trophy, which has been competed for since 1922, is ordinarily held for one year only. The trophy must be won three years to gain permanent possession of it. In addition to winning the trophy, each member must win training with a medal.
The Kansas unit has won the trophy for two years, and if it wins this year will gain permanent ownership of a building. The University of Iowa has also won the trophy for two years and therefore also needs to win only once more for permanent ownership.
The trophy offered by the Society of American Military Engineer was cast from metal obtained by the capture of a 16-inch German seige gun. It is not a cup, but the statue of a minute-man mounted on a marble
The winning team will not be announced until some time in May, according to Captain Nold.
Speaks Three Tongues in Talents
Born at the Bayside Baby's nursery she takes every advantage of her language accomplishments. The Hungarian star, first raised in Cebu and laterval at Kila Island, also speaks in broken English and finally the finan-
Enrolment records for the past four years indicate that the enrollment of men at the University of Oklahoma is 67% of the rate of approximately $50 annually.