Weather Fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer tonight. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXVI Greek Dance Lecture Tomorrow in Fraser By Miss Lawler Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas No.132 AROUND MT. OREAD Delta, Phil Delta, national honorary art fraternity, holding plodging services at the home of Rosemary Ketchan, street, Tuesday, March 19, for the following art students: Harold Alexa, fa23; Hyacinth Sutherland, fa21; Bernard Fraser, fa24; Julia Henningsen, fa20; and Suzanne Robertson, fa29. Nadine Long, fa29, has gone to her home in Coffeyville for a toniellite operation and will not return to her until after the Easter holidays. SIX PAGES The date for the annual Founder's Day banquet of Pi Delta Pi was for April 10, and it was decided to use that date as the main speaker of the occasion. A dinner and dance will feature the program of the K. U. Dramatic Chicecte Thursday evening, according to a schedule announced by entertainment committee. All the members are required to be on time for performance. The musicians will begin playing at 7 p.m. The program is being arranged by Lois Straight, John Young, and Ralph Ferguson. Lee Lattin, A. B. 27, has encapsied the American Combat Harvester. Corporate enforcement, Mo. He is being trained to engage in the South American export trade. Rhadamanthi Elects One Rhadamanthi, poetry society, holds its regular meeting last night. Popt Alon Crafton, Radhamantho, enters the festival after which the society voted to accept a new member from last fall's trouts and a special meeting was held. Millard Is Chosen From List of Fall Contestants "The Minute," a poetic drama of the French Revolution, was presented by Professor Crafton and two of his dramatic art students. Betty Millard *e3h* was invited to membership by a special author of the manuscripts, including Miss Millard's manuscripts, including Miss Millard's were overlooked at the fall tryouts when none were found of sufficient height. The manuscripts were read last night and the one choices made. She will be invited with those chosen in the spring. The死iller for trusses was re-born for March 30. Quill Club box was designated as the place for dropping in manoeuvres. Some trusses made use of the drop-off box, dropping Pen and Scroll box, but fell with the resulting mix-up. A special meeting was called for 7:30 Tuesday evening in Green hall. Y. W. Discusses Scope and Plans at Vesper Y. W. C. A., Vegeta which were held at the Riverside Hotel, then the form of a dinner for the evening as we went on to play for the opening year we graduated from women for on the Hill. In discussing the aim and purpose of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Elsie Wild, the author wrote that "the purpose as written for the Jaywalker, 'The Young Women's Christian Association offers to the women of the University of Kansas, a laboratory for young people in friendship and experiences in leadership and may adventure together in thinking Christ's principles into the attitude and practices of their daily lives." Students of Fine Arts to Give Recital Thursday A recital by the students in the School of Fine Arts will be given Thursday, March 21, at 3:30 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium. Piano: Rondo-Gavetta (from 60 violin Sonata) Bach; Arabebeque Chaimieu. Eklah Jean Melone. Voice: Lungi dal caro bene, Hulm Virginia Kennedy. Piano: Mazurka No. 2, Saint-Saens. Marion. Piano: Petrach's Sounet, No. 123 Liszt; Dusting the Keys, (Hummus) Helmina. Feycyn Soarthing Voice: Parted, Tosti, Raymond F Rt. violin obligate by Luther Leave good good. Piano; Scheerzo R flat minor Chopin. Helen McMorran. Glee Club Members Picked for Tour Announced Today Organization Will Take 30 Women on Annual Trip; 7 Cities Hear LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 Concerts The personnel of the Women's Glees Club members making a tour of even offices was announced this morning. The women of the gles Club. Thirty-six women will make the trip. This included a victim, an accordionist, an accompanier, and a waitress. We are trying to limit the cities written on this tour to those on hard-hat and off-the-road tours, as part of the extension department, explained this morning in giving out a number of maps. Visit Seven Cities The first engagement will take place April 8, at 2:45 p.m. in Garnett. The following evening the club will be in Colony. Tuesday evening they will sing in Humphrey's Chapel. Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. m. for the junior and senior high school students. Wednesday evening the group will present a program in Larhee. Thursday night the club will sing at opening evening they will appear at Spring Hill or the last program. Besides the members of the glee club, Dorothy Kusnerdstein, violinist; Emina Leigh Evans, accordionist; Patton Johnson, accompanist; and Diana Dearborn, renter and also Dorothy Kusnerdstein will make the run with the club. Members to Take Tour Fist. Soprano: Annette Bartels Margaret Dreemon, Mary Lou Earlen- taugh. Ruth Frye; Marcene Mac- Laren. Ha Martin.邓道莉 Dorelle Lucie Mangare. Margaret Nichols, Cumber, Jean L塞尔蒂. Roha Waterton. The members chosen from the club are sent to the following Second Supranova; Marjorie Borie Candise, Denise Delarmette, Elizabeth Fayer, Doreth Guthrie, Neva Hen- riques, Harriet Stuart. Second Altoe, Emily Bald, Dorothy Berns, Mildred Babcock, Evelyn Bencrider, Josephine Edmonds, Arlene Marshail, Mary Young, Evelyn Wata Five: Alleg. Helen Kerr, Jess Kimman, Mary Virginia Speelman Pliglis Woltervon, Amanda *Wulf* Ralph Stuhz. rec officers of the women's gcd club acre; President, Birtha Alice Burke, President, Dennis Berry, and es secretary and treasurer, Josephine Jimmieh, fa31 Illustration, Eunily Bad, fa32, accompany Illustration, Eunily Bad, fa32, and the director, Dean Husband. Laws to Banquet Tonight Will Be Last Gathering Under Dean Mechem The amount Law school bauchan which will be held tonight at Wiedemann's Ten Peaks Theatre on the Law School student body under Acting Deane Mecham who has accepted a position as professor of law in Washington University. Amass the guests will be Chancellor Ilario Lefebvre, Judge Justice James, judge at the court and city lawyers representing the local bar, as well as a delegation of Topena Justice Ronanad A. B,urch. Who has been on an immediate justice of the case in this proceeding will have a part in the program and will be presented in the form prior to proceeding. Wesley Foundation Party Called Off for Lectur The Weekly Foundation of the Mormon church has called off the Monday Mass scheduled for Friday, March 22 (hours 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.) of S.W. at the University auditorium. entramural Spring Track Entries to Be Sent Out "We are sorry we don't have party since there are so few open ages at Iris Binghamnola, Irish Binghamnola, social chairman." However, we are planning an April Food party after the Easter vacation and at least two other we close at least two other before we close the year with the annual hayrack ride sometime in May." Entry blanks will be sent our today or tomorrow to organizations so that information may be held in planning for the season. Blanks are April 9 and 11, according to E. R. Elbe, manager of intramural sports. The same as in the fall meet. Organists' Guild to Meet in Lawrence March 25-26 Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists will hold its annual meeting in Lawrence Monday and Sunday. The S. Skilton, professor of organ of the School of Fine Arts, is lead chairman of arrangements for the event. He will be at the Trinity Lutheran church at 2 p.m. on Monday, Daniel Hirsheimer of the school will lead the program with Lee S. Greene, instructor in piano of the School of Fine Arts, and Mirie Alice Merloe, instructor in voice of the School of Fine Arts. At 13:00 Tuesday the School of Fine Arts will present a program feature. The event will be held at the University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuerstein. Other numbers will be Prof. Lauren L. Anderson, the chorus chair of the First Presbyterian Church, and see the organ of the School of Fine Arts. Five More Debates Are Left on Schedule of Kansas Speakers K. U. Women's Team to Meet Northwestern University on March 28 The women's debate team will meet northwestern university's women's team at the University of Arizona place and time of the debate has not been arranged", said E. C. Baehler, associate director. The University of Kansas 'debate schedule is drawing near to a close. The university planned for at present The University of Wyoming debate team will meet the local debaters in the evening March 24, Sunday evening March 24. The question will be on government ownership and development of hydra-electric power The subject for debate will be "Resolved, that in all trials through the United States, a board should be appointed to the system of trial by jury." The negative side of the question will be unbelied by the court. Mr. c29, will represent Kansas. There will be two more debates in April, both with the University of Florida and with the freshman debate of the season. It will be held April 20. There will be no regular Missouri Valley debate because the team has been dissolved for one year. However, the local team is scheduled to meet nearly every school in the conference. Miss Barnes to Speak About Irish Literature "New Tendencies in Irish Literature" will be the topic of Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English, when she speaks at 4:30 tomorrow in room 295 Fraser. Miss Barnes' talk is in English and focuses on contemporary literature offered for freshmen by the department of English. Particular stress will be laid upon the influence of translations into the German literature. Drama, poetry, and prose will be discussed by Miss Gaynor. The representatives of the University of Kansas are: Harry West, c30; Brien McGuire, c29; Gromb, b30, v39; vice-president; George Endacott, c30, secretary; and John Ranney, c13, tranformer. Leroy Pump will attend the conference. President, will also attend the conference. The discussion will center about the younger generation of Irish writers, including James Stephens, James Stephens, St. John Presson, and other lyric and dramatic writers. The well dressed engineer at the University of Louisville wears overalls and a blue and gray tie. The newly elected officers of the Y. M. C. A. will attend the annual meeting on March 25, which will last for three days beginning Friday, March 22. Representations of various schools will convene in a forum to introduce an innovative work of the Y. M. C. A. Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M.C.A. at the University of Kassow with membership in the organization, purpose of the organization exists in the college today, and has been a member of the to the Y.M.C.A., Dector Holtz of the Kansas State Agricultural College to officers several important phases of their work with the university Y. M. New "Y" Officers Will Go to State Conferences College Faculty Gives Permission for Honor Course Students Maintaining High Scholastic Standing Are Qualified to Enroll Permission to give an honors course was granted the department of English at a meeting of the faculty of the College yesterday afternoon. Students will be given the University to offer a course. The course will be open to students having particularly good records, who will be allowed to carry on an organized course of reading, and upon its completion will be given an exam. The honors course in English will be administered by a standing committee of three elected by the department of English. A candidate for honors in English must pass comprehensive written examinations in the reading courses in English, and must pass a series of aminers that they have acquired critical judgment and a thorough knowledge of the field covered by their teacher. A student may receive regular credit toward graduation for the courses in reading on passing the reading test. The credit can be adjusted worthy of honors. Credit for Graduation Preeminence for candidates for honors in English are: The candidate must be a graduate degree completed or master's degree completed, 1, 2, 10, 11, 13, 14, or their equivalent, at the time of declaring his candidacy; he must have three points per credit hour in work outside of the department, and two and one-half grades per credit hour in English. Students whose first two years of work have been taken in other colleges must also, at the time of declaration, certify the committee of their ability to be in the work of the course, through an examination in the general field of English or a language such as French; a candidate must offer at least two years of high school or one year of college Latin and at least one year of English; and a candidate must read knowledge of one of these languages is required. The candidate must also present five hours of college语文. Must Have English History The candidate for honors must declare his candidacy not later than the second week of the second semester of his junior year. He must maintain an average of not less than two and one-ball grade points per credit hour in all classes. He must have a grade of A or B in his courses in advanced competition. Before receiving honors in English, the candidate must have secured from 5 to 8 hours of reading in courses or honors, 2 hours of which must be taken during the first half of the year. In these reading courses the student may select a field of concentration, such as a literary period, a group of writers; a movement; or his entire reading may be devoted to the study of English literature or of language. The Dramatic Club of the sojourn more class of the Oread Training High School, organized under the direction of Dorothy Gregg, c.29, and Gertrude Way, c.29, at noon or in March 19, at Oread High School. It all came about this way: At the fall trysuit of Pen and Scolon, honorary freshman-sophomore Literary Society trysuit. It was given to paper in the box set aside for the Quill Club. It was not discovered until the Pen and Scolon trysuit were over that R. H. L. had made a concession consequently he could not be selected. A deep, dark mystery has sur- rounded these letters. For months ludging these letters, I will cover the identity of the person as summing the name, but with not re- Dramatic Club of Oread High School Picks Plays More plays of a similar type will be read at a coming meeting, after which the group will select the best one for presentation sometime this spring. Plays, written by the members, in which each character speaks only one word at a time were read with the range of the author withheld. HD H L2 Deep Mystery Shroads the Original of R. H. If the mystery man—or woman—will see any number of the letters in his letter, his paper will be considered with the spring out papers, which are not being being used. --on Program Tennis palms are the drenner cirt in London shops. Here is a collection of palm-dominating a creation of palm design, and shirt, with belt and silken Heating Engineers and Flumbers Meet Here First of April F. C. Houghton, of Pittsburgh to Be Principal Speaker Heating, ventilating, and plumbing problem; will be considered at a conference at the University of Kansas April 9, 10, and 11, it was announced today by G. C. Shad, dean of the Department of Engineering and Architecture. The Kansas Master Plumbers' Association, at its meeting at Hutchinson this week, endorsed the plan, and members of the Kansas City area association have advised that co-operating Engineers have been co-oprating in promoting the idea. One of the chief speakers is to be Mr. Olive Frank, president of the O. E. Frank Heater and Engineering company of Buffalo. She is an expert engineer, and is a consultant on oil refining and heat of heat in oil refinery work. F. C. Houghton, director of the F. C. Houghton, director of the F. C. Houghton, director of the American Society of Insurance professionals in Pittsburgh, Penn, will be one of the principal speakers of the first day's conference. The program is intended to cover not only technical problems of heating, ventilating and plumbing, but also business and legal issues. The entire program was prepared by a committee consisting of Profs. A. H. Sliett, Kissner, Boyce, engineer for the state board of health; and Vernee Smith of the department. The conference follows somewhat the lines of the three-day school districts, with a focus on the past seven years for waterworks administrators. It is conducted with W. S. G. A. Plans Dinner for Official Installation Plans for an installation dinner to be held at Wiedemann's for the inti- troduction of the book reported on by Vibian Skilton at the last meeting of the present council of the W. S. G. A. held last night in the U.S.A., and attended by the faculty guests will be Deen Agus Hrabson, Beuth Morrison, Elsee Neuschwander, and Elisabeth McNally. After her resort, the vote of the committee was unanimous to pay the amount of money to be paid the book exchange manager, Lucie Carman, and the amount of money she would have year ago not yet been determined. A joint meeting of the new and old council will be held Tuesday evening at 7 p.m., with the meeting the council will attend the musical comedy together. The council voted to send $15 to the national council. Constitutional changes were suggested but these will probably be left to the new council to carry out. Freshman Men to Report for Baseball Monday The pitchers have been working out with the varsity squad during the past week. About thirty men expected to report for freshman baseball practice next Monday, according to the Associated Press, will consist of batting, fielding, and some high and low games during the litter part of the week. Mr. Hirshaw TWO PROFESSORS ARE DISMISSED BY M. U. EXECUTIVE CURATORS IN SEX QUESTIONNAIRE PROBE Indignation Meeting Called for Students Who Rally to Defense of Professors and Assistant; Large Crowd Present at Testimony Given for Board's Benefit Drawings for the Tournament to Be Posted in Union Building Nearly 200 Students Enter Bridge, Chess and Checker Matches Columbia, Mo. —(UOP)—The executive board of curators at the University of Missouri today dismissed two professors and one student after an inquiry into the circulation of sex questionnaires among university students. Those dismissed are M. F. Krug, professor of biology, H. O. DeGraft, professor of psychology, and O. H. Mowrer, student assistant in psychology. The action came unexpectedly. Bridge was not the only content entered, as 28 have registered for the chess context and 20 have signed for the checker match. Seventy-five couples have entered the Union building bridge tournament and the start of the tourney will be announced in the Korean within the next few days. Drawings for the matches were made for the tourney, and the bib of the Union building as soon as a chart can be prepared. Prizes are equal to forty dollars in value will be distributed among the men for prize money. The money for bridges was donated by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. There will be first, second, third, and fourth prizes of the winning couples. Prizes for the checkers and chess competitions will be the winners of first and second places. "The number signing for these tournaments indicates a great deal of interest in them, and the number of the tournaments, committee, today. "We hope that the contests fulfill their purpose and make a more popular place for students." Cards have been obtained for use in the bridge contests which may be used to score cards. Cards have been provided for the deposit of score cards after the completion of the W. S. G. A. Plans Party An all University pre-Easter party will be held Saturday, March 25, in the Union holding from 9 to 11 a.m. This airship is the second of a series of parts of the festival being held by members of A. A. under the direction of members of the group system. Pre-Easter Affair to Be Given Saturday Night Forty bridge tables will be provided for those who care to play. Entrees in the bridge tournament will be given at the end of each match and matches at this time. An orchestra has been hired to play for dancing; other interment programs are being prepared. Mrs. Laura Kiley Krebbel, e22, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Sara Lee Karr, e31, and others are assisting in the preparations. Contractors Begin Work on Delta Upsilon Hous Construction of the new Delta Upition house has begun under the direction of Keen and Simpson, Kansas City architects. P. D., Olmstead, Lawrence contractor who is building New Snow hall will construct the frameless glass facade that contrast between the new Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Phi Emulsion houses. The Delta Upsilon house will not be ready for occupancy until next fall. However the present houses used by the Delta Upsilon community will probably be necessary for the members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. They will be the first of June. W. A. A. Holds Initiation for Many New Members Plans were made for Play Day April 29, which is held for the Kansas high school girl' athletic associations The Women's Athletic Association initiated 21 new members at their meeting this afternoon, which was held at 4:30 in Robinson Gymnasium. The initiates gave a saint under the helm of the men's team c'31; and ekimo pio were served. Send The Daily Kansan home. Students Protest An inidation meeting of students of the University of Missouri was called for this afternoon following the recommendation today of the execu- tion of two professors, the removal of two professors who sponsored the sex questionnaires. The board recommended the suspension of Doctor Meyer and Professor DeGraff and will take final action at a regular meeting of the body April in Kansas City. O. H. Mowrer, of Unionville, student assistant in psychology, was removed from this position by the board, albeit without complaint, as a student of the university. Mowrer announced shortly after the board recommended that would withdraw from the university. Promises Expose He said that he would have a statement later today which "would show the true condition of this sex matter at the university." The board's action followed a week's meeting on the department day. It is from a questionnaire prepared by Mowrer and three students for a term paper in DeGraft6. Last night while a coated sat on a low stall sliding information to the ceiling of the university curator of the university questioned faculty members involved in the con- Simultaneously a crowd of 2,000 persons gathered around the office of S. D. B. Brooks. When Doctor Ibegraft, one of the criticized faculty members finished his testimony, he rushed through the crowd so he left the office. Doctor DeGraff, Jesse Wrench, Dr. James and, with Mr. Alvin Amber Davis, Dr. Michael Harelman at the university college and a member of the committee on personal research, were appointed as advisors. A petition of 200 names of the faculty members involved to the board seeking an adjournment of faculty members involved, was more than matched from the office of the dean. Brown to Forensic Meet Extemporaneous Talks Included in This Year's Affair Jack Brown, uel, who will represent the University of Kansas at the NCAA tournament this weekend, St. Louis tomorrow, will leave this evening accompanied by E. K. Cueh, Brown, who will speak tomorrow on "A Nation Without a State," won the right to represent the University by defeating four entries in the tryouts. The Missouri valley forensic meet is an annual affair which until this year, the meeting, however, the same speakers will give extemporaneous talks in addition. The extemporaneous speeches will be before the St. Louis Kiwi Club at noon tomorrow. The oratorical University in Washington University in the evening. The schools participating in the meet are: Drake University, Washington University, and the Universities of Oklahoma, Dakota and Kansas. Washington University carried off the honors last year in which Sewall Vornan, e"29, K. U.'s representative won fourth place. Jay Janes Elect Hale to Lead Organization Adela Hale, c30, of Hutchinson, was elected president of Jay James for the coming year at the meeting held yesterday in the rest room of the U.S. Capitol. Adela Hale has been a member of the organization for two years and has been active in other groups on the Hill, having been president of the Woman's Institute. Other officers elected are; vice president, Alice Sutton, c30; secretary, Jane Kirk, ed30; treasurer, James H. Garrison; and historian, Waltra Timler, c31. Plans were made for the W.S.G.A. tea to be held Wednesday April 3, 2014 at the Jay James have charge, and also for Jay James for prospective Jay Jane pledges.