I
Weather
already tonight
night and Friday; not much change in temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Do your mid-semester cramming early And how?
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT.
OREAD
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
No. 133
SIX PAGES
Prof. H. E. Chandler of the School of Education is going to Council Grove Saturday to address a meeting of the County Teachers association
Dorothy White, c'12, has contracted scarlet fever and is at the student hospital in Nashville. She was on the Hill, Arlia Wintrefey, c'11, has been quarantined during the past week.
The Tower cork with their first day of continuous plays played to a capacity crew all day. With the team's leadership, the new accommodates 1250 people.
The United Press Association has announced the opening in Shanghai of a bureau, temporarily in charge of the journalism of the University of Kansas. Previous to this appointment he was Far East manager, and was located in Tehran.
Paul Woods, born 28, who was operated on for appendicitis at Wesley Hospital in Wichita, was returned to his bone in Kingman today and parted as doing nicely. He is com-
A good many colds have been reported at the student hospital, according to Dr. Rajah L. Canussem. Those students suffering from hay fever attended the hospital, he said, so that the sources of the fever may be checked.
New officers elected by Pai Mi
Alpha include Chas. E. Hassett, c13;
president; Herbert Watterson, c13; vice-
president; Richard Gray, c20; treasurer;
Frank Gray, c23; trountress;
Chair Foster, fa30; supreme chairman;
George Stagg, c23; Warden;
and Robert Foster, c31; Historian.
men will take office on April first.
Buddy Rogers Invites University Band to Kansas City Showing
McCandes Wired to Bring Grow
to Premier Showing of
Talkie Picture
J. C. MacCaney; received a nice yesterday morning in the form of a telegram from "Huddy" Rogers, who was on his way to visit "Will you and your band in my guest at Kansas City on Friday evening it will the premier showing of my band!"
All the band members were highly elated at the prospect of such a trip and woked to go when the matter was taken up at the band reunion last
Mac said he was mighty enthusiastic about going and ready to take his seat. He read the message, but delayed an swearing it until he had time to come.
The band plans to leave the bus station at 8 p.m. tomorrow in two Parkview-Groundwool bus use. The band will bring their form and will take their instruments.
"This is one time the band will be entertained rather than entertain and although Baddy did not ask that we play we will take our instruments play a few Kansan sica in front of the theater before the start show," said Mae.
Extension Bureau to Aid in Merchant's Institute
A merchant's institute will be held at Concordia, April 1 to 5 inclusive under the acupressure of the merchants of that city, and with the assistance of the extension division of the University. John W. Griest of Chicago manager of the retailmerchants in the university, will be in charge of the programs.
The purpose of the institute, Mr. Great explains, is to make available and exchange methods and methods in our today for the promotion of business, exchanging merchants.
Plans are being made for similar institutes at Belaf, Lindenberg, and Seneca, according to H. G. Ingham director of University extension excursions.
Girl of 4 Has Large Repertoire
Girl of 4 Has Large Reporter?
Spring Valley, Minn. — (UP) At the inure is only a child-oldest of the men of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guise of this city, has a repertory of 25 piano pieces at his hand.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. and Haskell Will Resume Grid Relations in 1930
Vice-President Curtis May Attend Homecoming at Institute
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929
First Game in 25 Years
Clash Will Be Feature Even of Big Pow-Wow Planned by Redskins
Football relations between the Haskell Institute and the University will be revealed in 1930 as a result of a agreement reached last night by Dr. Bjorn Eckersleigh, former head of the Frank McDonald, head of the athletic department at the Indain school. The two directors signed a contract last night which will bring the Jayhawk and Indian football teams together in October, Oct. 11, 1930, at Haskell stadium.
The gridiron clash will be the first meeting between the two schools in the goal 25 years, and will be the first time a goal was scored since 1927. The contract signaled that Haddock shall observe the rules of competition and participate in the game. Vice President Curtis, the first donor to participate, the fund, is to be invited to the contest.
First Met in '96
The first gridiron meeting between Kansas and Haskell occurred in 1896, the buccaneers winning by a score of 20 to 17, the victory, taking the measure of the Redskins, 39 to 0. The following year the University gained two decisions over their rivals, 18 to 0, and 12 to 0. They turned the tables on Kansas, taking that year's battle by a score of 18 to 6, and repeated the next year by setting the Kansans back 25 to 5. The game was then played, also went to the Indians by scores of 12 to 6, and 55 to 6. Each team won four games out of the total eight played, but the buccaneers scored a total of 10 points to 7 for the Haskellites.
"If View-President Curtis attends, will serve more than ever to Pakistan," she added. "We are schools in a new and effective way. The direction of the Indian school is to do with our relations with Hsikh have concretized much fully in making
"Fine Thing," Allen Says. "That the secreting of the group with the aim to be a fine thing for both schools and for the people of Lawrence," Doctor Alen this morning in commenting on his plan to help the blind to play and glad to contribute to the Haskell homecoming event. We have been on friendly terms with the Indian school for the past ten years but should only agree to strengthen them."
League of Voters Elects
Regular Meeting Time Changed to Wednesday Night
At the initial supper meeting of the governor, Mr. Johnson was held at 3:50 p.m. yesterday in the Union building, Dorothy Johnston, wife of elected secretary, and Viola Johnston, wife of elected treasurer. These elections were made to fill unexpired terms until the spring election day.
Aims and plans of the organization were explained to prospective members of the league, who were invited to attend the state convention of the League of Women Voters, which was held in Topeka Thursday, March 14, gave in
The School of Fine Arts will present John H. Moore, pianist, in his second concert at 8 p. m. in the University Auditorium. Moore is a proof. Carl A. Payee. The recital is to enjoy free of charge.
The league will meet on alternate
Wednesdays at 5:30 in the Union
building for a super meeting.
The league will meet at 4:30 on
alternate Mondays.
Étude en Forme de Valse, Saint
Naen.
Concerto in E Flat, Liszt. Allegro
motion; quasi adagio; allegretto vivo;
allegro marziale animale.
John Moore to Present
Piano Recital Tonight
Knotte Sousa, Macmillan, Mactacino
molufo; malargo con fuco.
Kitude Ou, 15, No. 3, Chipin,
Schieber in B at light, minor Prazer.
Reflections on the Water, Debussy,
The White Papee, Griffes.
The program is:
Orchestral parts will be played by Professor Preyer, second piano, and Mr. Lee S. Greene, organ.
The K. U. men's glee club will present a program tonight at 8, in McLouth. Twenty-save will make the game even more exciting for the club, announced this morning.
Men's Glee Club to Sing at McLouth This Evening
Besides songs by the whole club, special soloists will be given by Charles Porter and Gerald McChure, fa'31. The K.U. men's quartet will sing a group of numbers also. Roland Stover, fa'52, will perform on weekdays on account of illness, will be back tonight, and will唱 the bari "The Little Train," as Aevert, ca'29, will go a monologue.
Students to Be Asked to Stimulate Interest Back Home for Relays
System Similar to County Club to Be Used to Advertise Annual Games
An organization embodying the same structure as the County Club groups will be formulated sometime next week in an effort to advertise and promote the Kansas relays, April 10 and 20, in the various towns and cities associated with the teams, according to an announcement from the athletic office this morning.
Easter vacation has attracted the attention of the relays committee, as the best opportunity to bring to the office of the relays programs and other public events are to be arranged by representatives in several towns concerning the relays.
The committee is working on the proposition now to determine whom they shall appoint to take charge of the various programs. The names of those appointed by the committee will be carried through the Kansas next week.
Programs Are Planned
In addition to the managing of programs the representatives will be asked to see that printed matter is distributed. Before vacation next Thursday, stickers will be distributed and they may advertise the relay games.
Caoen From Student Body
Although the organization of representatives is similar to the County Club system, it will not necessarily include the members of those groups, because they are not representative. Representatives will be chosen from the entire student body enrollment.
There will be no concession called as in the case of the County Club organization, as it is followed the same way as in the other cases of the names in the Kansas.
Tick Lives Without Food
Riley Contends That Evolution Is Accented Now
To Make German-American College
Hamburg, Germany, — (UP) Hop-
school for foreign education relations between Germany
and the United States, a group of
merchants of this city have decided
to send their students to the
lege. The group is headed by Dr.
Mendelssohn-Barbelfeld, professor of
law at the University of Hamburg
In telling some of his personal experiments, Doctor Riley mentioned attached stethoscopes to the chests of dogs would live without having been fed. "I had succeeded in keeping one for four years but at end of that time I missed my dog came me and so I decided to give the little tick a fine meal on a nice young dog," he said. The chick was too quick for me for when I was about to put the tick on him, but I knew it would swallow up gulped awaful my precious tick. Consequently, I do not know how long they will live without food but I must know.
"The theory of evolution is now generally accepted in schools," Dr. W. A Riley, head of the department of biology at Columbia University, said yesterday afternoon in his lecture "Adaptations as Illustrated by Evolution." He was quoted by the local chapter of Sigma Xi. He quoted Dr. John Henry Comstock who says that scientists are part of a group of scientists who believed the theory of evolution because they exhibited so many superficial pictures of evolution.
"The chief function of the parasitic animals is to reproduce. They develop independently from three living feed, in or on a host. Some feed on living plants but occasionally bite man. The blood-ucking types come from third kind are scavengers, feeding upon the carcasses of dead plant and animal matter." The lecture was illustrated with a adult forty slides demonstrated by Mr. Gough.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Council Considers Plan for Cleaning Out Potter Lake
The project of cleaning up Potter lake was considered favorably by the city and the council, for a meeting held in Green hall last night. Paul White, c30, chairman of the committee delegated by the council to conduct the work. The mayor of the lake, reported that Mr. C. Gayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, agrees heavily with the plan.
Foster Reports Directory
Supplement Is to Be
Ready for Hill
Next Week
At the present time, however, the part of the budget for special permanent improvements has been depleted by the house of representatives in 1983 and that portion of the necessary improvements for the lake would approximate $15,000. It would be necessary to drain the lake of all rocks from the gravel or slash bottom they would then have to be built and a purification apparatus installed. At present there is no clean water supply for it and it is impossible to supply it for ice swimming.
The necessary cost for permanent improvement is beyond the means of the Moe's Student Council, and the next improvements in the only one available for this department of the University. Mr. Bayles commended the effort he made to that he would do all in his power to have this important improvement carried out as soon as the budget of the committee allows sufficient funds.
The council committees reported favorably on the improvements outlined by Mr. Bayley and to co-operate in the movement to have this important improvement taken care of as a part of the project, which is cited by the legislature. Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, is in favor of the project, but reports that the athletic board is financially unable to lend funds in improving the present situation.
Plensed by Plans Outlined
A council committee composed of John Young, c290 and Paul Snyder was formed on the basis of the plan of proportional representation of the two political parties in student government. The department would be required that each plan would be impractical in that there are only two parties on this campus, and therefore no special assistance is used in cases where there are a large number of political parties which cannot compete for votes.
The nominee for the other position shall be selected at the same spring election, and shall not have been a candidate for any spring office in the same election. Also he shall not be an adjudicator for the presiding officer are "K" men.
New Students in Supplement John Foster, c21 chairman of the Physical Education Committee, reported that the supplement would be ready for distribution the first part of next week. This supplement will be distributed to students enrolled in the University of Cincinnati, and all changes of the first semester enrollment and addresses. The Athletic Board was passed by the council providing that the Physical Education Corporation shall elect two members—one of which shall be an athlete, a membership on the Athletic Board. The candidates for these positions are the President of the student council, the President of the student council shall be automatically nominated by the students for the position of one member of the president in the spring.
Non-Athletes Eligible
The K. U., Athletic Board and the university of Kansas Physical Education Department have invited student members at its last meeting in the spring preceding the year for a study on the
Vaccines caused by graduation or failure of members to be eligible for vaccination should be board at its next regular meeting, by the nominee selected by the Men's Soccer Association.
Drop Deg Fight While House Barns Hamden, Conn. — (AP) — Firemen knocked down a blazing house delivered to stop a fight between two dogs; on the lawn of an owner.
Friday, March 22
Friday, March 22
Phi Ma Alpha, Hotel Eldridge,
1 a. m.
Sophomore Hop, Union Bldg.
Saturday, March 20
W. S. G. A. Easter Party,
Union Buildin, 11 p. m.
Dean of Women.
Next Graduate Magazine Will Be Out in Few Day
The Graduate Magazine which will be published next week will contain besides the regular news, an article on appropriations, announcements concerning commencement, a story by Prof. H. R. Hougertier concerning commencement. The academic society will give special notice to the Kansas Relays.
There will also be an article on "Wint Happens to the Psychological Examination Papers," and a story about Austin Bailey, B.S.15 and the installation of the receiving set for Allstate Atlantic telephone at Horton, Me.
Chairmen Are Chosen for Second of Series of Parties at Union
Informal Good Time Is Object of Affair Being Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
by W. S. G. A.
Committee chairmen for the pre-
decessor university party to be held
in March from 8 to 11 p. m. in the Union building
at 6 p.m. the morning by Laura
Kerns and Krista Kerns, chairman. This party is the second of a series which is being sponsored
by the party.
The committee chairmen are as follows: Reception, Llois Gillis; boatsses Helen Lovel; refreshments, Helen Reck and Kimine Coch, co-chairman; event planning Sara Karr; entertainment, Sara Lee Karr; program, Laura Lura Kriekoble.
"Since the bridge tournament is just beginning we felt that many of our players would like to play bridge. We have arranged to get 40 bridge tables so that there will be room for all who care to play," said Mrs. Krebbed, in speaking of the plans. "For those who do not play bridge we have games and a short period of dancing."
"This party is not a dance and we are making no attempt to compete for the prize. We are an informal good time where students may meet one another and become friends."
A short program has been arranged for the latter part of the evening. The exact numbers have not been announced as yet.
Rebel Leader Captured
Gen. Jesus Aguirre's Execution Expected Today
Jimenez, Mexico—(UP)—Mobilization of rebel troops here today indie between revolutionary forces conceded that the long deferred battle managed by General Rebel and two others, president Cales was drawing year.
Nazca, Ariz. — (UP) — Revolutionary troops, led by a detachment of red-cloaked Indians was expected to attack the town of Nacoma, Sonora, today.
Mexico City—(UP)—Mexican rebel troops were entrenched today for the defense of Mazatlan, Sanlouar, west coast town, in anticipation of a military attack.
Government officials were awaiting today the expected reports of the execution of Gen. Sylvester McCain and leaders of the current revolution, who was captured by federal troops yesterday and court officials said the execution was scheduled for today.
Students' Prize Posters on Display in West Ad
Poster: advertising the summer session are on display in room 314 and 316 west Administration building. The posters were made during summer classes at freshman class in the department of design, and will be distributed in various buildings and on the campus. The posters are of entirely original designs, and depict various motives and summer school at the University.
The best poster was made by Harold L. Johnson, the second by Alice Doublehy, the third by William Henry, and the fourth by Rosella Silts
H. A. Richardson's Class Visits Kansas City Today
Several members of H. A. Richardson's club; in Office Management went to Kansas City with him today to see the rooftop of the Kansas Athletic Club. The show is sponsored by Kansas City Association of Credit Managers.
"Various types of office equipment and machinery will be exhibited at the annual convention. To give the students who are interested in labor saving devices for the office,
WHAT THE MISSOURI "SHOW"
IS ALL ABOUT
Columbia, Mo. — (UOJ)—The frankest of the 20 questions which sent three University of Missouri professors looking for new jobs and caused them to learn what would be the subject's reaction in case he discovered after being engaged or married, that his mate had been guilty of sexual imorality, or that she was
Do you intend to marry?
Do you believe in easy divorce? In case of divorce do you believe it just that a man should pay alimony? If she is financially able, it is reasonableness to a divorced wife should sometimes be made to pay for her husband alimony?
In selecting a wife would you be influenced by personal attributes, or by her financial resources?
If you marry, do you hope to have children?
If so, how many?
Are you in favor of family limitation by means of birth control?
Renart Praises M. U.
Do you think men are superior, inferior or equal to women in intelligence?
Are you opposed to women entering the business and professional world? Why not? Or are you a system in which men and women share equally in the expenses of
If such a system were in vogue would you consider it as proper for a woman to ask a man for his company as for a man to ask a woman?
Granting intelligence equality, you think women are strong enough physically to compete effectively with men in the business world?
The executive committee report, in dressed by President Stratton D Brooks, wore the ousted professor for the all-guarded intimate nature of the questionnaires commended the "suns" of the University, and said:
It is clear that the promiscuous circulation of questionnaires which by every ten of sound sense and common decency should have been sup used to assess students' morbid or unsatisfactory condition affecting the whole student body;
The coated professors and the sympathetic student followers taking liberal views denounced the state legislature for alleged "meedling."
I hold the mentality of the state legislature responsible for my dianism and for our students, through with this University forever I am relieved by the action of the committee. Now I can devote my time to useful work. I am not a wealthy
Doctor DeGraft, a bachelor, and a professor here since 1526, said.
"I am sorry that I am not going to die."
Mower, relieved only of his teacher position, went a step farther and issued a statement announcing his resignation from the student body to
"I have no desire," said Mower, "to be produced from any university where there is a freedom of speech, freedom of opinion, freedom of truth, liberty and power may sought, and is dependent upon legislature such as in now converted universities."
Numerous hotbeded demands that a student "walk-out" be organized and the faculty to ensure be made were cheered at the music department of students hold last night's meeting. The faculty are availed in asking that the meeting be nothing more than a rite to the student.
Highest Honors to Foc
Yet Field Marshal and Polhu Are Equal in Death
Furie. (UP)—The body of Field Marshal Ferdinand Fou迪, victor over everything but death, lay in state today not far from the eternal flame at Gate Church.
Clud in the dark blue uniform of his country, and decorated with the bright red sash that he wore. "Little Warrior" slept quietly at last behind the shattered windows of his house.
Hear to the military glory of Napier, the supreme commander of the French army, in 1805 he learnt for a day with the most humble of his men beneath the broad curve of the river.
Then, after the highest militar,
boners which France can bestow, the body will rest in the Invalides, according
to a decree passed by the king; he heart
f of the funeral has not been set.
Alimony Brings Second Divorce
Dai Mobina, (CIP)-UHP. When Edith
Mobina gets married, she and her
unambled man pay his first wife all-
oney, she instituted for divorce
China Launches New Gunboat Shanghai. (UU) — The guinea-boat has been launched by the Nationalist China's fast growing navy has been launched at Kankang Dock It is China's 47th warship and is the country's fourth naval squadron.
Storm in Teapot, K. U. View About Missouri Trouble
Capable Instructors Lost to M. U, by Agitation, Opinion Here
Another Instructor Out
Mass Meeting Held by M. U. Students Condemn's Action of Merchants
a tempest in a teapot.
That is the general characterization of the battle between science and pop culture, of the University of Missouri, by faculty members and students of M. Oread.
The prevailing opinion is that entirely too much bowel has been raised over body by those who know little about it.
That officials of the Missouri institution have made themselves rather absurd by their dismissal of the men investigating sex morals in connection with the study of family relationships most widely apparent on the Hill.
"Missouri has been made ridiculous through the stirring up of an apparent member of the board, Queen, chairman of the department of sociology he said this morning. "She is in face in riding herself of one of the most able psychologists in the country."
"Any institution which allows itself to be detached by drugstore coeways and others who know nothing about science degrades from an educational institution to an institutional瘘疽." Doctor Queen continued.
Dear John R. Byer, assistant to the chancellor, refused to make any comment on the affair in the absence of Chancellor E. H. Lindsley.
"Anything I might say," he explained, "would be interrogated or pressing him into the event of his absence, and I do not think it existed therefore to ask."
Prof. V. E. Helleberger, who teachers the course in the family at the University of Missouri, told me this opinion, "I don't know anything about the matter," he said with an air of fondness, "I haven't read the paper." He asked if the questionnaire are discussed in classes on the family and child care, the latter a course offered by the department; if the questionnaire have been sent out this year from either class; but such investigations have been made in the university's library. "It seems aboard that Missouri should feel the necessity of protecting any movie any day they want to," he said in suchJSets such as those contained in the questionnaire when they can walk into any movie any day they want to. There should be no question tabbed from investigation by science. Only by the investigation can progress be made."
Prof. F. W. Blackmar was reluctant to express any opinion, "I feel it is not the business of the department here to muddle in the Missouri affair,"
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—An academic rebellion, which split the University of Missouri wide open and embroiled the state legislature, settled today into trench warfare as rival forces seized control of the state of oratory and resolutions.
A questionnaire on matters of sex distributed to one thousand students, which caused the dispute, stands condemned by the executive committee of the faculty members and members of the faculty were ousted yesterday and a fourth resigned.
Raising the slogan, "Freedom of speech, thought, and pursuit of truth," the student body adopted a resolution urging the curators to relinquate the ousted authority and express "confidence and trust."
Dr. Mas F. Meyer, internationally famous professor of sociology, a native of Germany and a member of the faculty at Missouri who has been at Missouri for more than a quarter century.
Dr. H, O. DeCraft, conductor of the course in "the family," in the department of psychology, who is questionnaire enumerated. He holds the doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago and the master of arts degree from the University of Chicago.
Orval H. Mowrer, student assistant in psychology, who took a leading part in distribution of the questionnaires for the De Graff had admitted furthering.
In protest against the dismissal of these men, Howell Williams, another student instructor in psychology, associated with Mowrer, resigned.