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Sunday; partly cloudy with rising temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Spring is come. See that your Kansan does likewise.
Vol. XXVI
Tournament Rules Are Announced by Union Committee
No.123
Bridge, Chess, and Checke Bouts Open March 11; Close March 18. Midnight
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Final and definite rules for the bridge, chess and checker tournaments were announced yesterday by FedEx. For the first time, co-chairmen of the tournament committee. In the bridge games there will be some choice of opponents. A game will be run off by elimination according to drawings. Entries for all tournaments will begin on Saturday, March 18 at midnight. The bridge tournament will last until April 30, and the chess and checkers will until all the matches have
1. Entries shall be made by pairs and may be one man and one woman, two men, or two women.
2. Names of the pair entering should be placed with their addresses on the back cover of the paper that will be furnished at the Memorial Corporation desk. These sheets of paper should be in turn addressed to the President of the Memorial Corporation desk.
The entry requirements are az follows:
for, bridge;
3. Each player shall indicate whether he is entering for chess checkers, or both.
For checkers and chess.
1. Contestando shall enter individually
Tables, checkers, chess and playing cards are already in the Union building; so students can practice now.
Aetien Bridge Rules Used
Rules for play in the bridge tour:
nament are as follows::
1. U. S. Auction Bridge rules govern the play.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1929
3. One game constitutes a match.
4. Only one match shall be played with the same pair.
2. Eight hands constitute one
6. The same partners must be retained through the tournament.
5. Matches must be played. Any pair playing fewer than 12 matches will be disqualified regardless of the score. For any pair playing more than 12 matches only the first 12 matches will be counted for totaling the final score.
7. Score sheets and playing cards will be provided for each match and the scores will be provided by Corporation desk. At the close of each match the players shall write the total scores of each pair on the score sheet, and the pair dropped into the slot provided for it.
9. The pair having the highest total score at the end of the tournament shall be declared the winners.
8. All matches shall be played in the Union building.
10. High and low scorsers will be awarded prizes furnished by W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council.
5 Games a Match in Chess
champion tournaments are as follows:
1. The tournament will be conducted by elimination (upon the number of entrants) or double depending upon the number of en-
3. At the close of each match opponents shall place their names and on a roll of paper provided at the table. They must drop into the slot provided for it.
2. The winning of three out of five games will constitute a match in checkers; 2 out of three games a match in chess.
5. Prizes will be awarded to the win
ner of each tournament.
As soon as the entries are completed, the tournament committee will make sure that the basketball in the Union building with the complete rules for the playing. For the bridge tournament, the committee will choose an archer in whom a pair shall play.
Ministers Urge Students to Attend Church Today
Today has been designated by the Ministerial Alliance as Go-To-Crunch sessions on the bill have joined in the nation-wide movement to urge every government to do so.
"We don't care what church you attend as long as you are there. Same things for all of us, the secretary of the YMCA. "All adults are welcome," she said, and this is a very good time to do it."
Sunday, March 17, is University Sunday and special efforts will be made then to encourage students to attend church.
Ghost of "Chalkie" Comes
to Haunt Pi U. House
Returning in the role of a ghost to the habitat where in life he was the most important student of students, "Chalice," the pet Jawahra of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, made his debut on April 24. Chalice died apparently sensing the heat The Tiger football team had in store for the Jayhawkers that afternoon. He returned yester
Chalkie made his first appearance in Lawrence last September, when his brother of the fraternity presented the Chalkie mule was a native nauticum of the wharf agun and was brought to the United States by a friend of Café's in the town.
For three months the bird, believed to be the only genuine resemblance between a gull and a seabird in state and nation-wide popularity. He was proclaimed the mascotte of the football team, and his name was him. Mr. Argyle had been dents on the Hill guarded Chalkie when the Angres came over from Manhattan, threatening to capture
Today Chalkie looks forlornly at his friends in the fraternity, who fed and cared for him during his brief stay. He was dressed in fashion as he did when he was alive, his long red and yellow bill still tending to over-lahance his small body. His perch is a small section of a tree on a rooftop on a table holding up heights on
Kansas Debate Team Meets North Dakota Here Wednesday Night
Gillmore and Stroble to Speak in First Intercollegiate
Competition
The visitors use the English style, that is, they speak humorously for two or three. Alken says, "Their style of speech is a very interesting and entertaining, from humorous to serious they keep the audience at case and highly engaging."
The University of North Dakota debate team will meet the University of Kansas on the "Jury Question" at James Gilmor's T21, James Gilmor's T21, and Russell Stroble, e31 will represent Kansas in their first intercollegiate debate on that evening. It is planned to hold a debate at Haskell Institute auditorium.
William Schirr is coach of the men's lacrosse team. Theodore Kollogg and Betts Johnson are the members. All three of the men are advanced law students and quite knowledgeable.
Definite plans have not been made yet, but it is thought that the two candidates will be more than additional debate. Alken and Rieck Lardner, 1930, will probably represent the center-left party.
Hoover Seeks Exercise
Physician Welcomes Suggestions For Chief's Health
Washington, — (UP) — Dr. Joe Boone, personal physician to President Coolide and now President Hoover, finds the main problem with his new charge is getting something to do with horses he used by the last chief executive.
"I am open to suggestion," Doctor Boone he said. He must find some exercise that the president can enjoy rehearsal for, or at least preside in a fine physical condition and is a man of tremendous energy. "He has a wonderful physique, is powerfully built, and has huge muscles. I have been asked by the White House physician said,
President Hoover has no favorite hats. He never got golf, does not ride baskets and devote of walking as was Coolidge. He flies, but that is out of the question.
He thinks the president probably will take no walking for daily exercise though he said he may be able to do that. A couple of which I have看过 enjoyed on the boat on his South American tour, tossing the ball about with his son, Allan.
Thirteen of the leading stars who appeared in the later musical comedy *Moulin Rouge* were attending at attention at the University of Geneva for a performing at a special conventation.
New York Expert to Explain Talkies on Hill, March 14
Engineering Society Wi Discuss Aviation at Annual Meeting Thursday
"The explanation of the processes of recording and reproducing sounds leading up to the final development of the address in the University Auditorium, Friday, March 14 at 8 p.m. by c. W. B. Stone f97, consulted; m. C. W. Stone f97, consulted; Company, Schnectody, N. Y. M. Stone, former student of the University will deliver the lecture at the Associated Engineering Societies.
C. W. STONE
A talking motion picture apparatus will be set up in the auditorium for the u.e. of Mr. Stone in making the soundtrack to the lecture will be followed by the production of a musical film on the subject of American philology of America. The photophone is a development of the R. C. A., of which organization the Stone is especialist in.
An address and illustrated lectures will make up the remainder of the course, which proves particularly interesting to students in physics, chemistry and engineering, according to a letter of information from the consulting eng
Daugh D. C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture has been informed that the material for a new building is now available today and a special engineer will come Monday from Shemetchnet to start the construction of the "lab" building.
The evening open in photophone demonstration is being given as a special feature of the Friday program of the Associated Engineering Society of the University. The day's activities will be centered around aviation.
Kansas Spanish Teachers Will Meet Here in Apri
The state meeting of Spanish teachers held every year in celebration of Cervantes Day, a Spanish national holiday, will be held here during the second week of May. The Kansas State Teachers College has been invited to speak.
A special effort is being made this year to have high school and college representatives here. Miss Smith will explain the experiences of the Spanish Club, the weekly lunches and the bi-monthly meetings. Last semester she helped a teacher in a paper published monthly by the Teachers College Spanish Club.
They are: Harben B. Blachy, Haven, Leon W. Elledge, Lawrence, Clarence Henry Higer, Hill City Clerk, Charles M. Kline, Newark, Newton; David Carrol Rowles, Wamego Rohfle R. Holse, Lawrence.
The annual banquet for all electrical engineers will be held Wednesday, March 20 at 6:30 p. m. in the Memorial Union building. The speaker for the banquet has not yet determined whether an engineer will be decided upon.
Seven students have been recommended by the faculty of the School of Business to receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in business
Alumni Banquet Planned for Electrical Engineers
Seven Are Recommended for Degree in Business
More than a hundred invitations have been sent to the alumni of the electrical engineering department and many of them are expected to attend.
Classes In Oread High Combine In Experiment
In order to show practice teachers in the Oread Training school better teaching methods and the possibility of closer correlation between two subjects, the character study have been combined to meet daily for two consecutive hours. During this time teachers from both departments are in charge. The experiment is being carried on by Ms. Bellez and Miss Le La Brune. S. M. Belles and Miss Le La Brune.
Such an arrangement creates a natural situation for both classes. An arrangement in which the democracy wherein special attention is paid to the content of the paper, Later the English teachers correct the misuse with two grades, one for each class.
At present a study of the natural resources of the United States is being made inside each class. Each student has taken a phase of the project to develop for a pamphlet which will be used as a resource to teach these classes andophone classes next semester. This not only gives the student knowledge of the subject but it also brings the students into contact with the pamphlets are to be mimicked next week. Any teacher or principal, interested in the pamphlets are encouraged to arrange for it now at Orland.
New Kansan Board Organization to Go Into Effect Monday
Appoint Staff
Shift Increases Responsibility
of Students; Officers
The Kannan Board reorganization,
which goes into effect Monday, March 28
centralized a student responsibility
characterizing the new constitution
Changes in the organization were made and passed by the Kansas Board of Election Officers in a brief and a mingling editor are elected. These offices, with that authority for a fullsomeer and are independent and equal in authority for the election.
The editor-in-chief appoints an editorial staff and the managing editor appoints a news staff. These appointments must be sanctioned by the Kansas Board. Members of the staff are appointed to work with such and are subject to reappointment.
It is not necessary that a person be a member of the Kanan Board to be appointed to a position on a staff, before or she may be qualified for the job.
Under this new organization, the positions of the former staff remain, and the new officers are primarily for administrative and management purposes. The training value is the same as before since there are the same number of offices held for the former staff, but in addition to permanence and continuity of the major positions of editor-in-chief and managing editor will provide a greater efficiency in staff and executive duties.
Kappa Phi Pledges Sever
Cabinet for 1929-30 Installed Thursday Evening
The new cabin of Kappa Phi
Methodiet women's club, was installed
Thursday evening, March 7. Follow-
ing the event, cabins were
even women were plled.
The pleasures of the club are: Alice Adams, c32; Dorie H尔德 Arew, c32; Richard J. Gries, c23; Zacharie, c31; Virginia Kennedy, c32; Betty Lucille Corsey, in uncle; Jayne Lowe Corsey,
The members of the new cabinet are: President, Grace Vernor, c;30 vice-president, Josephine Maxwell, c;31 treasurer, Carol Hammond, c;30 treasurer, Lillian Meason, c;30 correspondent secretary, Oral Op. c;31 treasurer, Andrew Lifson, c;30 counsel, Dorothy Featheringham, c;30 religious efforts, Mary Williams, c;31 artist, Paul Moyer, c;30 musician, Margaret Brazier, c;30 constituent, Katherine Gabriel, bau21 cheplain Gudley, Maler, c;31 art, Oscar Wunsch, bau21 young, publicity, Iris Fitzsimons, c;31 membership, Alna Wadworths
"Perfume," the theme of the meeting, was carried out in talks by Grethe Gabelbeck, c31, who gave a bite into the mystery. The items were told by Mary Williams, e31, and Gladys Miller, c31. Easily ball, fail, c31, sung by Kristin and A Wonderland.
Grinnell College students having paid for the 1030 Cycle by a personalized time will have their name printed on license letters on the cover of the book.
Carnival Fun Will Reign Supreme
When Annual K. U Fete Begins
Saturday Night, Say Managers
The horns will toot, the fortune wheels will belt, and the barkers will call their wares to opened-matted specimen halls. The town will be told to town next Saturday evening, March 10, for its brief reign of fun, frolle, and eye-dazzling shows. The Union bank will have to be held, will have all the appearance of a small town back lot decorated for a grand occasion with the exception of the understory. Understory through which to wade.
The K. U, Karnival, held under the aupipes of the Y,M, and W.Y.C.A., will enter into entertaining than over ever, according to co-chairman Dorothy Gregg, c29, and Merril Haas, c32, who have most of the plans complete.
Benthis an Attraction
"The booths are being built in the placement of the Union building, and we have already had before," said Haas. "Popcorn, contetti, and everything that goes on there." She said she has been florida. All the booths that we can build have been taken by fraternities.
The Forty-niners' dance hall, a concession by Sigma Sigma, that always attracts a capacity house, will be among those present this year.
Chicago Doctor to Talk at W. A. A. Convocation
The principal feature of W. A. A.
the conference at 4:00 p.m. be
in the auditorium of the Administration
building. Dr. carolina Hedges of
the University of Florida.
Doctor Hedger's lecture will deal some aspect of student life. She is a graduate of the University Memorial Fund to popularize health, "She is a wristy speaker with voice that can be heard in an interesting way," said Dr. Florence Sherbon. This will be her first lecture.
Another part of the day's program will be the posture and agility tests given to the physical education classes for that day. These classes will be damnified for that purpose. The women graded the highest will be awarded prizes at the convention that afternoon. Charlotte Hartman will work on the arrangements for that day.
300 Annuals for Schools
County Clubs Will Distribute Jayhawkers Soon
Three hundred Jayhawkers are to be sent by the county clubs to high schools over the state. They will be sent to 62 counties in the state of Missouri, and each division outside of the state—Missouri Oklahoma, and one to Mexico.
"Three hundred is an unusually small mail number," said Fred Ellsworth secretary of the alumni association "But much interest in the county clubs was generated by a class because of influence. At that time enthusiasm had been aroused, and students were working on the sale of Jayhackers, and would perhaps have reached the usual size of 360 or had it not begun for the interruption."
Immediately after the vacation the County Club committee sent letters to the Board of Directors for county clubs, and raised the number from 200 at Christmas to 300 in a week. The Men's Student Council, and the student enterprise committee have helped
Dramatic Club Formed at Oread High School
A dramatic club for soporiformes at Oread High School was organized yearning by Dorothy Gregg, c20, and Gertrude Way, c29. The club decided to write an efficiency drama in which a character will be allowed to speak one word. The club will then select the beat and it will be presented in an assembly program. The object is to develop an efficiency drama in a development pantomime.
Meetings of the organizations will be held on alternate Tuesdays at noon when lunch will be served. Maxine Breeze was elected president.
East-West Revue to Be Presented Next Month
A feature of this play will be short acts and scene from different nations by students from these countries
"The East and West Revue" will be presented by the Cosmopolitan Club in Fraser Chapel, April 6 and May 13 at The University of Colorado by Robert Meyers and Clifford Jones.
by Modeste Jannah Coulson.
A similar play attracted a large audience last year and necessitated a second night presentation.
"It is a long walk from the base
country to the Union Union,
where the stents will be held, but
will be good enough to be more than
enough for them," she said, who
is in charge of the stents.
Cups Not Offered for Prizes
"We had more applications for these for stunts than we could handle, and we would not have to be presented. A stage is being built across the east end of the dance floor."
Ups Not Owner for Frize
The this year, the
the traditional
the said Sam
R. Carter, associate secretary of
the Y.M.C.A. "They will be unique in
every respect. We are giving two
prizes for the best booth and two for
the best stunts, and they are the kind
of of which the winners can be
proud."
The Knavish will be held in the Union building for the first time this year. Before, when they were held in the gym, there was much delay in the construction of the booths could not be fixed up till after the gym classes had finished work. There will be no such delay this year, and Carl Wise, C2, who is in charge of the booth construction, expects to receive a gift for the booth to be decorated by the concessionaires.
Hay Announces Glider and Aero Clubs Will Study Safety
Flame Accidents Cause a Setback in Interest of Flying by Students
and Economy
Interest in aviation on the cam-
sels of the U.S. has led to two fatal accidents coming within past year. Three men have lost their lives in learning to pilot planes; another man, who was a teacher, which they took lessons, is now minne-
service of an instructor, Glenn Larson.
W. H. Wells, owner of the wrecked plane and in charge of the flying school, does not know his plans for the future as his plane is almost a total
Aviation will be the principal topic for discussion at the annual meeting of Associated Engineering Societies, March 14, but it is not likely that it will become a part of the school curriculum. It would be appropriate for the forthurance of aviation at the University, according to Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley.
"We are interested in the subject of aviation," the Chancellor, "but steps toward establishment of a school organization are not feasible at present."
Prof. Earl D. Hay, of the school of Engineering and Architecture and adviser for the Glider and Aero clubs would not be harmed as a result of the accidents. “Plans will be carried on with the same interest,” he added. “We are learning to fly, safely and economically, are welcome to join the group and learn the fundamental principles of glider flying and plane construc-
"As to the future of the Aero club I don't know what steps will be taken by the club members," added Mr. Hay.
Seek Exchange Manager
Application For Position Due
Before March 12
The final date for possible W.S.G.A. book exchange managers for next year to submit their names in application is March 12, according to Lacile Carran, present manager of the exchange. Any woman belonging to W.S. G. A., eligible for the position will give the position, which carries with it an annual salary of from $50 to $160, to some woman in need of financial
The duties of the manager consists of supervising the buying and selling of used books at the exchange, which is located at the east end of the main desk in the library, and making the cover. The position lasts from May to May.
The book exchange was started four years ago in an effort to increase the SGA. A fund, $10,000, is being made to buy books for the next year. The business was started with about $200, and the profits have grown so much that this year's net needs at $1800.
Major Tom Fox, R.O.T.C. chief of the University of Wisconsin, recently suffered severe hemorrhages. When he was asked to answer a number of students offered themselves for transfusions. Only two were admitted; but others were at hand constantly.
Honolulu Runners Invited to Relays by Athletic Head
Dr. F. C. Allen Anticipates Acceptance, Though no Confirmation Has Come
The Relays Program
College class—Half mile, mile,
two-mile, medley.
University relay. Quarter
mile, mile; 2-mile, 4-mile,
and medley (440 yards, 890
yards, 1320 yards, mile.)
High School class—Half mile, mile, two-mile, medley.
Special events—100 yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 3600-meter run, shot put, discus, infield, high jump, pole vault, pole vault, and the decathlon.
Five of the decathlon events—the 100-meter run, the broad跑 will be run off Friday afternoon, and the remaining events Saturdays—are a 110-meter hight hurdles, discus throw pole vault, javelin throw,
A relay team from a Hokouba high school will be here to participate in the Kauaio Relays, Saturday, April 13. The negotiations with them by Dr. F. Kolei are satisfactory, according to word received yesterday at the athletic office. Doctor Allen has received no final confirmation of the acceptance of the relay team in Hawaiian school, but is reasonably sure that the relay team will be here.
A newspaper, sent from Honolulu, and a carrying story of the decision to accept the invitation, was received by Mr. Twitchell, president of Punahou academy, the school to which the bid was extended, expressed himself as being heartily in favor of sending the story to Relays, according to the newspaper.
Final acceptance of the invitation in contingent upon satisfactory financial arrangements, the certainty of their coach, George D. Crance, being able to accompany the
If the Hawaiian team comes to take part in the Kansas Relays, it will go on to compete in the state's first-ever entered in annual Penn Relays, which he will attend. He was also recruited to Hawaii as a speedy team, and able to hold its own against the class of the United States. Five teams participated.
Doctor Allen also announced this morning that an effort is being made to obtain high school bands through the American Red Cross. About 15 are to be secured if possible. The bands will take part in a parade through the downtown districts the morning of the Relays, and will be joined by members of the stadium during the events.
Announce Poetry Awards
Poets for Carruth Contest to Submit One Poem
The committee in charge of the William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry contest are offering the following prizes this year: first prize, $60; second prize, $40; third prize, $20. The university is highly able to compete.
The poems may be of any length or classification. However, each person is allowed to submit only one manuscript. Three type-written poems are submitted for an assumed name, must be turned in to the office of the Chancellor by noon, April 1. A sealed envelope, containing the correct name and address of the contactant, bearing this name must also accompany the poem.
No poem that has been previously published will be admitted to the contest.
The committee in charge of the contest for this year will be the chairperson. The committee will be the alumnus of the university and a man of letters not connected with the uni-
Awards will be announced about May 1. The committee holds the prize if it holds one or all of the prizes if it含含 submitted to be of inferior quality.
Pen and Scroll Tryouts Will Close on March 11
Tryouts for membership to Pen and Scroll, freshman sophomore literature library, will close Monday afternoon, when scripts turned in should contain from 1500 to 2000 words of prose material are to be submitted in the box placed on the front cover of the board in Frazer. The material submitted may be of any subject. An announcement of successful candidates must be submitted by closing date for tryouts as possible.