Weather
Cloudy with probable rains and colder weather.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Etta Kett's coming. Watch for her in Monday's Kampan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No.128
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
SIX PAGES
Artus Wintrey, c. 131, is confined at the campus of scotland fever. This is the only case about the campus to the knowledge of Dr. Rabb Canutoneau, director of the campus.
Prof. A, T. Walker, professor of Latin and Greek, will give a lecture next Tuesday before the meeting of Eda Sigma Phi on "Cesarus." Most of the talks will be about Caesar since it was in March that he was assassinated.
"Students are feeling pretty well for this time of year," said Dr. Dwipkishankar, a psychologist at hospital today. There have been an average of about 80 calls a day refections on these cases have been a result of "spring fever about as much as anything else," he said.
Instructors in the department of Home Economics who are attending the Home Economics state association for teachers of home economics Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. F, B Sherbon, Miss Viola Anderson, Miss Katherine Miller, Millie Miller and Miss Katherine Dietrich.
Mrs. Ella McClelland, mother of Mrs. Dinasmore Alter, died last night at home of her husband after a stay on Campus粥，Mr. Alter will accompany the body to Creation, Pa., near Pittsburgh, where general services will be held Sunday.
Original American Indian motif are shown in the exhibition of a handmade work by students of the Tuskegee Institute building. This group, which includes embroidery, beadwork and woodworking, will take the place of the Leon Baket exhibit of Russian textiles which will be sent to Duluth, Mich., for a city exhibition.
Roy G. Ross, head of the department of religious education of the University of Texas at Houston whose headquarters is in Immanuel Indu, was in Lawrence Thursday, conferring with Dean S. B. Braden, of Temple University, pertaining to the origination of the Bible College. He left Thursday evening after giving a talk he will visit the Texas Bible College.
Cordic Wilson, B. S., 28, of Kansas City, will be here for a period of six months, while working on a new cement product. Mr. Wilson will work in connection with the chemistry department and will have use of the equipment he will stay at the Kappa Sigma fraternity of which he is a member.
Alvin J. Clark, A. B. 02, Ph.CO₂ was a visitor on the campus yesterday. From 1909 until February of this year he worked at St. Joseph Drug Company and has been manager of the Schopphin Pharm. Joseph's new location is now looking for a location. Clark's son, Alvin J. Clark, Jr. A. B. 25, is a graduate of the University of Kanzan.
Alvin McCoy, A. B. 25, visited the Pi Upsilon fraternity today, of which he was a member. He met once after working his way around the world with two fraternity brothers, Loo Latim, A. B.rittle and Michele Latim, A. B.rittle in Dan Said, Egypt, but Latim and McCoy continued their trip east through Europe, into the globe. The men left about a year ago.
Prot. Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology, states, "that about 25 sociology students of the university have participated in national conference on social work, sponsored by the Kansas City chapter of the American Association of social workers, and is attending in Kansas City, April 12 and 13. The purpose of the conference is to offer opportunity to students in sociology to participate in different phases of social work in operation.
Have you met Miss Etta Kett?
...
Authorized Parties
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 m.
Alpha Delta F1, house, 12 p. m.
B. O. T. C. Union bldg. 12
R. O. T. C., Union bldg., 12
p. m.
Delta Tau Delta, chapter
house 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house. 12 p. m.
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Delta Chi, house. 12 p. m.
Sigma Chi, house. 1 a. m.
Pt Upson, Eldridge Hotel, 1 a.
P. Iupolion, Eldridge Hotel,
a. m.
Saturday, March 18
K. U. Karnival, Union Build
ing, 12 p. m.
Saturday. March 16
Dean of Women
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929
Karnival Managers to Give Sheepskins for Prize Awards
Hilarity Will Reign in Union Tomorrow Night When Annual Hill Circus
Js Given
For the first time in nine years a history of the Karnival K狼兽 sheep rug is awarded to the award recipient place of the usual loving cups, cups to denor Dorythe Gregg, e29, cm
For the first time too at the Hill circus tomorrow night in the Union building prizes will be awarded for the booths and stunts winning first and second places. Herefore only two first place awards were awarded caps.
the added interest in the Karnival, more prizes have been purchased. Alpha Chi Omega won the cup for the 1927 and 1928. Alpha Gamma Delta won the prize for the best booth last year. Honorable mentions for stunts included the 1925 Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Sigma. For the booths honorable mentions
For the booths honour mentions were received by Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma and iamma Phi Beta.
Rehearsal Attendance Required
Dress rehearsals for the stunts will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 Miss Gregg pointed out that if a fraternity or security does not appear to the rehearsal it cannot give it训
Music at the Karnival will be well provided for since there are to be three bands.
Agnew to Give Special Numbers
Wednesday
cuddle greet him, who is to
stay with Agnew for a few days.
night which Agnew has just arranged
and which he said this morning would
be the day they were going to live,
every Friday night over radio station
WREN and is to take a Euro-
rban bus.
The clown band, almost an institution in the K. U. Karnival, will be made up of young musicians. In past years the clown band has been made up of men in Phi Mu Aloha, professional musical fraternity, and women in other sources. Of course all of the inters for which the clown band is famous have been composed by a number of laugh-provoking new ones.
"Forty-niners" to Play
The third band will be the band for the Sigma Chi dance hall, better known as the "Forty-niners."
Kev Awarded to Three
This is the first year that the Kawai has been given in the Union Army. The only place there is more room there, the place it's expected to be just as crowded as the other units. Miss Gregg said, for more organization are taking part in the affairs held here.
Sigma Delta Chi Chooses From Highest in Scholarship
Award of the Sigma Chi Chi key, to three students in the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, was announced today by John W. Kline, a member of the Chapter of the journalism fraternity. The award is made annually by the national organization to the ten percent of the students graduating in college from the university's scholarship. The University of Kansas list: Miss Maria Chadwick. Coeffyellow, F. Leroy Jackson. Arkansas City, and Sewall Pownit, Pretty
The award is open to all students whether members of the fraternity or not.
Special Articles Feature Next "Kansas Engineer
"Engineering Notes" will be the main feature of the Kansas Engineer which will be on Monday morning, with Chris George, e29, editor of the magazine.
The magazine will appear with a picture of the author, of a photograph, well as of the cover with a front to help convey a somewhat beaten St. Patricks day to the engine.
"Internship for Engineers," by William Inner, e21, with the Genoian Institute, one of the important articles of the tissue as it contains an explanation of the structure and mechanism entering engineering industries. "Isolation of Oil Tanks" is a leading article of the Genoian Institute.
Plans are underway for the establishment of a students' union building at Creighton University.
E. D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering for aeronautic positions in the past and give the present trend in the field.
Every dollar bill that you see bears the name of a Kansas University alumna, Walter Woods who was formerly the United States treasurer.
University's Alumni Are Scattered Over Entire World in Their Efforts to Be Successful in Varied Fields
K. U. has graduates scattered all the way from Africa to Alaska and doing everything from missionary work to manufacturing silk hosiers. The solicitor of the inter-departmental office for E.C. Finney, is a K. U. alumna.
If you should drive across the bridge of Golden Gate you could casually tell your friends, "Oh yes, Jyle Harrington who built this bridge, John," and so on. Perhaps if you had your boss along he would even give you a raise
Cast for "New Moon" Is Announced; Nicholls and Harrison in Leads
Band, Chorus, and Musica Specialties Are Featured
in Operetta
After keeping a close-mouthed silence ever since the beginning of practice George Callahan, spc. direction, told me, "The New Moon," finally announced the cast of the production today. "At last we are sure that no changes will be necessary," said Callahan, "and the names of the cast can be let out."
Others who have speaking parts are Helen Renz, Elma Jennings, George Callahan, Sewell Worn, James Barrick, Robert Kirchner, Robert Shippeh, Robert Mullan, Izzah Mishani, Elisha Mathison, Louis Peckham, and Virginie Drogo.
The leads for the comedy are Margarette Nicholls, uncl., and Tom Harrison, uncl.
Nine-Piece Band Organized
Under the direction of Roland Rexruth, the composer of the music for "New Moon," a nine-piece orchestra based on the score of play in it are Marjorie Nellis piano; doirat Durott; trumpet; Kahn, Koehne; Charles Larkin, violin; Otto Garvin; cello; Arthur Rogers, bass; Raphael吕, clarinet; and Sydney David,
A number of special musical selection will be given during the show. Maureen Lovett will conduct composed of Murray Smith, Hal Swifer, Don Burners, and Bob Hareman. The film is directed by Kathyyn Mears and Mary Teresa Donnerville. Anna Leausing Berry will give
Eight chorus numbers are now being worked out by Virginia Ellen, c31, who is in charge of the work. The chorus is made up of Hazel Kostner and Alicia Wagner; Marie Van Deusen, Mary Louise Olmstead, Beatice van Gilder, Geraldine Rosa, Roma Funk, Dorothy Pikens, Margaret Riley, Rita Riden.
Margaret Mize, Agnes Robert, Virginia Power, Mona McKealvey, Annie Marie Miller, Fern Snyder, Margaret Nordstrom, Marjorie Frink, Marie Gacut, Maurice Gaud, Lucille Henderson, Marion Ringer, and Ekain Kearn.
Costumes for the performances of "New Moon" have been designed by Ruth Bridesthal and Jean Elden. Dr. John Young is business manager and John Young is business manager.
Revue Flans Completed
"New Moon" is to be presented in
Fraser theater, March 25, 26, and 27.
The East-West Review, produced by the Cosmopolitan Club, will be given in Fraser Hall on two nights, April 5 and 6, instead of only one night as it was given before. Nearly the phone for the annual inter-school program are completed at the meeting of the club on Thursday night.
East-West Revue to Be Given April 5 and 6
Details about the exact nature to
the various acts cannot yet be an-
nounced, but Ms. McGuirk c$30,
president of club and chairman
of the program committee. Most of
her work is in the area of
"Speciality acts will be given by lawmakers, Japanese, Chinese, American canals," said Myers. "Several of the foreign students will be dressed in traditional attire."
The program was originally scheduled to be presented the week before Christmas vacation, but the early release of the program and the ponentation of the production. Many changes have been made in the acts because of the extra time for working on them, according to Leroy Plunchey. The program will be on sale within a few days.
on the strength of that. The Inter-
ence bridge, Buffalo, N. Y., and the
Grand Canyon Bridge, were both
built by Robert H. Lerner, E. P. Lapp-
fer and A. M. Meyers.
Of course everyone that knows anything at all about the human brain knows that it contains vitamins. They probably both all know that a K, A, man first covered that there was such a thing as a vitamin, is name is E, V, Me.
You can almost feel yourself gett-
ag prosperon when you think that bree
men who actually attended the
prosperon meet the menu-
meres of the Rockefeller board.
Katherine Larkin, another K. U graduate, established a course in art in Randall's Island House of Refuge for her children, and delinquent juveniles. She stresses freedom of imagination in her teaching and the resulting efforts of her pupils be hailed by some as valuable examples of cultural criminology and child psychology.
Such drawings as "New York in a Hundred Years," "The Bottom of the Sea," "Night Mares," and "Imaginary Animals" have been produced by her pupils. In this manner the children their over active imaginations.
Her sister, Margaret Larkin, also does publicity work for Labor Union in internal fights. She was once a teacher in the community and Car Porters" and was title only white person in an organization of 6900 people. She won the Kansas authors' club prize in 1921 for the best poem she wrote about her family and a/o she has quite a name as a play-write. She studied play writing here under Professor Allen Crafton.
Missouri President and Board to Study "Sex Questionnaire"
Lee Lattie, A. B'26, a former football and basketball player was
(Continued from page 1)
Tiger Alumni and State Officials Join Columbia Merchants
in Protest
Columbia, Mo.—(USP) -President Strategic Bride of the University of Missouri send a call for a special executive meeting of the board of creators of the university, and to coordinate the circulation of questionnaires relating to sex problems among
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) A "babylonite experiment in the inner problems of college students" was among a small group of students and professors in the departments of so-called "newborns" at the University of Missouri, was beyond control if its originators today, and threatens the future of the university.
This group, known as the "hourse of personal research," is composed of college students with undergraduate and students, had mailed requests to 500 women and 600 men students asking about their marriages, infidelity of husbands, wives and sweethearts, case of obtaining diplomas, etc.
Students, stimulated by a variation of routine, were up late last night in fraternity and servery houses debate. A few students protested the indication of the "experiment."
The alumni and the Columbia merchants have petitioned President Obama to charge all of the persons connected with the University who are responsible for the inquiry." They branded it as an indecent and vulgar communication.
North Gentry, former attorney general and judge of the supreme court of North Carolina, said that he was "thoroughly ashamed of the University." Robert S. Miller of St. Louis has prepared a report on his experience as a legislative committee to inform
About 200 of the questions were filled out and returned before Doctor Breaks found out about it.
"The New Facist State," by Edwin Ware, *Warren's Strange Story* of the Living at *Livy*; by Ellis Lars Kirkpatrick, 20, are new books recently added to the Alumun
200 Were Returned
Alumni Library Receives Two Books by Graduates
Mr. Hollinger's book is an organized collection of articles written by him on the Fascist State.
(Continued on page 6)
Mr. Kirkpatrick's book is the result of six years of scientific study in the field of computer science and up-to-date information on the elements that enter into the standard
Phi Beta Kappa Elects 25 Seniors to Organization
,000 Have Been Initiate Since the Foundation of Kansas Alpha 1890
in 1890
Kansas. Alpha chapter of PIN Beta Kappa at its meeting yesterday afternoon elected 25 seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences. Its fraternity fraternity. The initiation ceremony will take place April 2, the anniversary of the founding of the Chapter here n 1890. Since that time expired on May 4, students initiated into the chapter before the chapter began.
At the beginning of this school year there were 107 chapters of the society in the United States. By the end of the war seven more will have been installed. Twenty-third and thirty-first to receive a charter and was the first one vest of the Mississippi. The national society on June 30, 1942, received members of whom 21,728 werewere.
The national secretary, Dr. Oscar M. Mooresen is to visit the local chapter 104 of the University of Pacific coast where he is installing three chapters. His visit will be attended by his colleagues.
Members picked in this spring election are: Paul Aiken, Gladys Allen, Paul Beyer, Ben Bedard, Paul Boyer, James Cohonese Beard, James Wardens, John Glaucer, Leland Glauser, Helen Hendricks, Margaret Kane, Charlene McGuire, Candice McLanahan, Jeffrey Meldrum, Pamela Pound, Elizabeth Ruth Schaffstall, Church Setts, Ruth Swenger, Lawrence Tzatella Turner-Sewar Vornan, James Walker, and James
Those of last year's class who did not have enough hours to be elected president are eligible; are: Harold Minimar, Constance Nuckles, and Robert Shan.
The following, who were cecled in the election last fall, were initiated in 2013: Larry Grigg, Harold Jenkins, Alfred Kemerly, Billy Moore, Dory Shaad, Michael Schoenfelder.
The officers are: President, Prof. E. F. Engel, vice-president, Mrs. H. F. Gibbon, associate vice-president, Mrs. U. Mitchell, associate Mrs. Vea Leat, and assistant secretary, Edna Teeter.
"Pirates" Cast Announced
Water Carnival Will Be Given April 9 and 10
The cast for "Pirates," the water
*arrival* to be given April 9 and 10
under the ausances of the Women's
Athletic League and the Quack
beach games has been announced.
Berty Bartley, undel, will play the pirate captain. The first mate and hero will be taken by Lilah McKenzie. She will be Alice Gaskill, A. B. '28. Elizabeth Sherbon, undel, will be the heroine There will also be diving, swimming
The manuscript for the carnival was written by Miss Gaskill, who is survived by her son, Andrew. Last year's carnival, "Old Madrid," was highly successful and this year* event is expected to be as popular event for the carnival will be given this week.
Enthusiastic Audience Hears Conger Recital
"An appreciative audience was privileged to hear one of the most brilliant students I night when Miss Alice Merle Coughen, instructor in piano in the School of Music, taught her a technical," said Prof. L, M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, this week.
"Through a series of numbers calculated to test the tettle of any combination of strings, Ms. her unusual talent at the keyboard," Mr. Swartwehr said. "The expression 'through a series of numbers' is often upon with fine conception or musical values and a tone and technique."
Miss Conger received many congratulations on her performance. She was called to the stage repeatedly for an act with numbers, to acknowledge applause.
K. U. Grad to Manage Lawrence Penny Store
After being graduated, Hoag went to work for the J. C. Penny stores in Gurhite, Okla., as assistant manager of a store there and later he went to
Donald D. Hoag, B. S. 25," a former K. U. tennis star, is to be the new manager of the J. C. Penny store here in Lawrence.
Hoog was captain of the tennis team while he was in school and won a letter two years. He is an alumnus of the Sigma Phi Enlon fraternity.
of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
W. S. G. A. ELECTS WEIDMAN AS PRESIDENT AFTER LARGEST ELECTION EVER HELD BY GROUP
Margaret Nordstrom and Lois Gillis Chosen as First and Second Vice-President, Respectively; Doris Dockstader Is Secretary and Ruth Brendental, Treasurer
In the largest election ever held by the University women, Arad Weidman, c'30, was elected president of the Women's Self Governing Association yesterday, with 590 women voting. She won over Martha Ulrich by 234 votes. The new officers will take office next Thursday.
Are Completed
Senior Committees Selected to Arrange Graduation Activities
To Hold Another Class Meeting When Committee Reports
Committees for senior activities were announced last night, and important questions were decided, at the first meeting of the senior class. The committee met on Friday. A report showed that the invitation committee had already met and let the contract for the senior invitations with the Star Engraving Co., of Chicago, be signed to types of invitations were purchased, furniture, cardboard, and paper.
The returns were close, as in only two cases was a majority vote received by the candidate. Usually the result was a close plurality. The outstanding exception to this was the vote for president and second vice president. The candidate, Lois Gillis, received 324 more votes than her opponent, Edmonson Spooner.
The invitations th. year are less expensive than ever before, according to C. G. Munn, president of the senior class.
The invitations committee consists of the following seers: Robert Carr, chairman, Mary Cheney, Paulline Fenee, Veda Muray, and Robert Elson.
The class prophecy is to be write ten by Hai Swisher, while Dick Mulmil will write the class history.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumnt association, gave a talk to the class on class spirit, amt told how to have a successful class.
The class commencement committee is in follow: John Foster, chairman, Dennis Coffey, vice chairman, James Farmer, Virginia Derese, and Harriet Cook. The duty of this committee is to prepare a memorandum for the case of 29. In a later meeting these ideas will be submitted.
The following are the members of the cops and gowns committees. Armenia, Boris Kuznetsov, Borin Comer, Burten Kingbury, Jack Potterman, Cherie Whitney and Chance Hancock, all of whom handled all of handing out all the cops and gowns the week before commencement.
The senior breakfast will be given the morning of Commencement day, and a breakfast for the seniors and a program of talks and music to start the
This committee is composed of Katherine Clark, Chairman, Dorothy Stone, John Trecker, Suzanne Robertson, Joe Carrery, and Charlotte
The alumni committee which has charge of the welcome to the alumni and which provides for class reunions is composed of Lee Gratding, Chairman, Jane Pointeder, Paul Perlert, Reuz, Arthur Houston, and Doe Hutch.
Members of the commencement committee are: Jack Dressley, Chairman, Arche Kniste, Roy Schernacky, James Gleaser, Fiber Fisher, and Earnest Hampion.
The following are on the publicity committee: Don Riades, Chairman, Marion Leigh, Warren Filikar, Maria E. Joaide DaJo Saiga, and Midred Eldridge.
Another meeting of the entire class will be held early in April, it was decided at the meeting last night for Mrs. Hester to attend classes and give committee reports.
The chairman of the committee will also meet in the near future in order to get the committees together and start on their work.
Thomas Venard Succumbs
to Meningitis Attack
Thomas, Venerand, m232, died yesterday at Bell Memorial Hospital, Rescue-da, of meningitis, according to word of Nigma No, medical traternity.
Five men from Rosdeale, and one representative from Nu Sigma Nma will accompany the body to Ness City where the funeral services will be held. A memorial luncheon, luncheon Masuo fraternity will also be represented at the funeral.
Venard is survived by his parents Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Venard, two brothers, Robert V. Venard, ff72%, and Robert S. Venard, ff71%. Winona Venard, all of Ness City.
George L. Venard, and a sister, Miss
Outgoing President. Pleased
Outstanding President Pleased
Hellen Fikin, outgoing president of W. S. G., A.A., and bad might be said for the women have turned out for the election.* He
Arah Weidman was treasurer on the old council. This is her third year on the council.
Installation WILL Be Thursday
Installation will be Thursday,
August 23 at the West Side of
Thursday night at a formal dinner
at the Four Seasons
guests at the diner will be from
Houston, Plano New Orleans and
San Antonio. Phone: (514) 786-0400.
The results of the return, when we follows:
President: Arab Wendham, c298,
329; Martin Ulrich, c198, 158;
Vice-president: Margaret Wendham,
c298, 158; Eduard Lemon, c298,
Eduard Lemon, c298, 158; Kallianmur Epp,
c398, 164; Second vice-president
Louis Gillie, c398, 143; Ernest Stropper
Dockster, c71, 208; Helen Bannon,
c398, 200; Treasuret Ruth Browder,
c398, 200; Jasper Cox, c298, 229;
Point system manager; Ulisse
Lowenwecker, c298, 164; James
Strong, c398, 161; Adam Holloway,
c317, 147; Dorothy Larkin, c317
Babb i College Representative
College representative, Evelyn
Rae, c20, 175; Izzie Block, c20, 125;
Mary Burke, c20, 126; Virginia Dafoe,
representative, Virginia Dafoe, c20,
44; Marie Curcour, fa30, 37; Ruth
Rae, fa20, 30.
Senior class officers, 95; president,
Elizabeth Williams, 66; Lee Lawson,
77; Harry Kercher, 44; Soreen
Hancock, 38; Robert Nelson, 23;
Vinia Hancock, 28; Robert Nelson,
23; Victoria Snowman, 22; Doris Hunger,
18; Junior class officer, vice-president,
Soreen Hancock, 28; Robert Nelson,
23; Mattie Rodgers, 23; Secerary,
Dorothy Stanton, 20; Dereen Winterbahm,
25; Josephine Washburn, 22;
Katherine Bellamy, 20; Josephine
Washburn, 22
Sophomore class officers, Vire president,
Mylie Little, 11; Frances Bradley,
9; Rachel Tischman, 10; Bates,
10; Margaret Hartz, 11; Secretary,
Ann Kent, 12; Christine Fish,
25; Lourna Jound, 24; Margaret Burton,
16; Lisa Kramer, 17; Ethel Carcasson,
14; Jean Knox, 7.
Debaters Meet Colorado
The University of Colorado debate team will meet the University of Kansas team in two debates Monday, March 18.
Monday's Encounter Will Close
"There have been so many debates on the common lotality, that we feel we are overloading it and that we don't want to do it. Hence the first debate will be before the Topika high school at 2:35 in the afternoon, and the same speaker will meet again at 1:00."
The Coloradoborn, given W. St. James and Millan Badgers, are both well known for their fourteen years. They will be accompanied by their assistant coach, Dwayne D. Jones.
The Kansas team, which will oppose the Bay Area Clippers and compact of James Givens and Russell Strellet, the same men who held the University of North Dakota to a 7-0 loss.
Although the late debate of the Jay-Z attack, team on the majority team will play against the opposition in plans to be back in time to hear the debate with Colorado, according to the U.S. Intelligence Council, we hope he intends to let the Kansan boys handle their lack debate by them.
The Chinese library at McFillin University has received a new collection of materials from a number of changes of literature. A history in 200 volumes printed in 1925 is of paper