Weather Increasing coubility and much cooler tonight and Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Hill Terrapenechors
Cavert Tonight. Tau-
Sigma, Fraser Theater,
8/16.
Vol. XXVI
University Women Pick Candidates for the W. S.G.A
FOUR PAGES
Mass Meeting Present
58 Different Nominees
as Rivals for
Offices
Fifty-eight women were nominated for offices of the Women's Self Government Association at the mass meeting held last night at 8 p.m. in the central Administration auditorium, C23, president of W. S. G. A., presided.
The following women were nomi nated: President, Martha Ulrich and Arah Weidman; vice-president, Nami Do菱淖er, Edna Lemon, Katherine Epps, Margaret Norstrom; stem and Gill Loeis, Edina Spoonenroe and Lloe Gills.
Secretary of W. S. G. A., Helen Denis, Doris Dockeister; treasurer of W. S. G. A., Colin Sergant, Ruth Krause; treasurer of the team manager, Lacille Henderson, Grace Kiel, Florence Longencker, Derorely Railbain, Jack Sturtter, Coldwell Sherbon, Joyce Bleeck, Evelyn Babb, Betty Arnold. Fine Arts representative, Amnette Bartosch, Virginia Bartosch, Marie Corcoran, Ruth Rice.
Sophomore vice-president, Frances Bates, Caroline House, Myra Little Frances Bradford, Margaret Harris sophomore secretary, Margaret Barton, Christine Fink, Ethel Carmichael, Kathleen Coyne, Anne Manis, Anna Kent, Anita Mauford.
Senior vice-president, Lance Wheatson, Elizabeth Wilkerson, Harrie Swenson, Pauline Hancock, Robert Nelson, Dennis Dugger, Dorothy Markley; junior vice-president, Helen Hanker, Bernice Winterbach, Junior secretary, Katherine Bellemore, Dorothy Stanton, Josephine Edmonds, Burencia Winterbeth, Joan Swenson
Election tests to acquaint the women with their candidates are to be held in the central Administration rest room March 12 and 13, from 3:39 to 5:30 p. m. Members of the present are to be hostesses both afterterno-
The election will be held all day Thursday, March 15, in the Union building. Senior members of the council constitute the election board.
Advocates Choice of Vocation Early in Life
Several committees were appointed by Helen Finkin, president of W. S. G. A., to complete the arrangements for the election. They were held, tonight and tomorrow, in Riga, Klimane Mitral and Fern Snyder, both hosts, Margaret Nordstrom.
Dean Husband Gives Talk
The primary vacation, as shown by statistics which Dean Husband has collected, is the home, which is the greatest sphere of usefulness. "The choosing a vacation, choose the thing that makes it happen," he happily said Miss Husband.
"Every woman should choose her vacation early in college life," said Dean Agnes Husband in the Greenwich Village. "The criticism is that it is impossible for individuals to plan their lives because they have so many new things. But this a time of specialization when women are taking their places in the work and they need it."
"Three years ago the great vocation for women in the West was to be a teacher. Many of our K. U. graduates have used that field to bring them some living learning experience, in other vocations such as deans of women, journalist, musician, secretaries, personnel workers, businessman, and many others; are Mary Lois Rupenthal, A.R.25 Virginia Grim, A.R.21 Virginia Archer, C. G. Bard, A.R.27 Dr. Cornelius Dawson, A. R. 29 Kristine Singer, A. R. 26 Helen Chase, A. R. 28 Christian Gray Oler, A. B. 21
Forty-two Teams Enter
A.A.U. Basketball Tourney
No. 120
Kansas City, Mo. (UO) - More than 42 teams, many representing the pick six sections of the United States will vie for the national A, B, U court. The five teams will date total 42 teams. More are expected before the last fixtures Thursday.
prominent entitlement are the Hillaryards of St. Joseph; several times channeled Pike Painting team, the team Cuthahy et lee, Sloux City. Mid-west athletic club, Chicago; Big Four Railroad, Ginchau; Layoga, New Orleans, and the team
Wienna Henerys.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Today Is Deadline for Owl Travel Number Copy
Today is the last day copy will be accepted for the next issue of the Journal. Send your resume to staff member. Material may be turned in at the Journal News Office.
The insoir, which will be published the 15th, is the Travel Number and is the last chance this year to try out for the Sour Owl Board.
Appadurai Aaron Talks on Solution of World Ennity at Noon Forum
"Any fraternity or sororites wishing to turn in anything for the Greek page, must do so tomorrow," Circle announced today.
Advocates Trustful Friendship as Religion to Practice in Daily Life
"Are we going to base our world relationships upon a foundation of friendships?" He asked, and we going to adopt Jesus plan and put it on a foundation of world friendship. We formed the theme of an address given this once at the Y. M. C. A. form in general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Madras, India. His subject was
"The survival of the fittest does not work until there is a crisis, but it must do so because that a more satisfactory plan of international relationship must be
Mr. Aaron admitted that there would have to be a grabral and sweeping change of attitude. "There is undoubtedly a great deal of prejudice and bitterness between races. Just as the big dick cries 'quack,' people with light skin, quack have our prejudices been handed down from generation to generation."
"Why not give Jeans' way a trial?
Then, and only then can we discover
'why world friendship'"
Mr. Aaron was introduced by H.C. "Bod" Hermann, who graduated from Harvard and then worked as a worker in India. The two men spoke last night at the University Club and the Church of Jesus Christ.
Fourteen on Honor Roh
School of Business Announces Honor Students Today
The honor cell of the School of Breast
Juror for the fall semester, complete
with a thesis in breast surgery,
was announced today by Frank
T. Stockton, dean of the School, a
The following are the seniors listen upon the roll of honor: Harold Fennberg, Kansas City, Ms. with 14 hours straight; Straight AJ, Alabama; Alamanda; Lee C Patterson, Yates Center, carrying 12 hours work; Jeechman, Law counsel; Leonard, Kansas City, Law with the same average.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929
The juniors are 40 follower; Colen
Serguean, Lebo, with 178 straight hour
days in school. He was William H.
Harrington, Independent Moe;
M Robert Earl Newman, Kansas
City; Mo. James A. Criwinkel, King
Cleveland; M. Thomas King, Laura
and Laura Belle Laws, Lebo.
Calvin Coolidge Enjoying Freedom at Home Agai
North Hampton, Mass., (UP-Cal-
bary Coalition) expressed today his con-
sideration that he has the responsibility of the presidency and to return again to his own neighbor
Seated at a new mule desk in the law office of Coolidge and Hemmingway, the former president gave his blessing over the view since he left Washington Monday.
Advertising Club Meets; New Members Wanted
"The greatest advantage in not being President," Coelldidge said, "is that you can just sit down and wait for morning and read and dictate all day. A minute later, in response to another question, he said, "One of the greatest benefits of returning to private citizenship is a freedom from the compulsion of having children." That does not mean that I shall never make a public speech again, but I certainly will not make so many as in
The advertising club will meet at 10:30 Tuesday, March 7, in room 187. The club was recently organized by students interested in advertising methods and
Floyd Nelson, president of the club is anxious that any studied, interested youngster should be admitted Thursday, and later become affiliated if he is interested in the work which he plays.
Aviation Is to Be Central Theme of Engineers, Mar. 14
Aviation will be the central theme and a demonstration lecture on the photophone will be a feature of Enon 835. At 10 am, at the University of Kansas,
Former K. U. Student to Give Demonstration of Photophone Pictures
Exports on various phases of aviation, including the design of aircraft, planning of airports, and use of airplanes in military operations have as a result become increasingly important for Engineering and Architecture that they will take part in the program.
Motion pictures taken at 20,000 exposures a second—so rapid that they show air currents about the wings of airplanes—will be shown twice during the day, once especially before take-off and once for the general public.
The phonebook, or device for projecting talkings pictures, is being developed by the Radio Corporation of America and will be demonstrated here by Charles W. Stone, consulting for the General Electric Company.
Mr. Stone, who is a brother-in-law of Prof. A. T. Walker of the department at Harvard, there, was a student at University of Pennsylvania when the death of his father made it necessary for him to leave school. As a college graduate, he played football, rock and in the club gles.
Many Pictures and Lectures
The program of pictures and lectures will occupy the greater part of the day, and will include:
"Development of Commercial Aviation," C. E. Fleming, division traffic manager, National Air Transport, Inc., Kansas City.
Many Pictures and Lectures
"The Airplane in Military Operations," Maj. O. Westover, General Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth.
“Airports,” L. W. Clapp, Wichita banker.
"Architecture of Airports," Edward W. Tanner, Kansas City, Mo.
"The Lighting of Airport," E. R.
Cullum, St. Louis office of the West-
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing
Company.
The aviation film was prepared by Baron C. Shiba, head of the Aeronautical Research Institute of Tokyo, of the Tokyo Imperial University.
Teaching Jobs Increase
350 Applications for Teachers Arrive at Bureau
About 15 more applications for teacher's positions have been received by the School of Education office since the first of the week, according to data from the school. The teacher's appointment bureau This makes the total number about $200.
There has been trouble in finding candidates who would teach physics or chemistry. The Bureau received a call from a college in Kentucky offering a gregorian course on the line and Chaundie Chouder hopes there will be an applicant for it.
Many calls for teachers are received each day, and it is expected that there will be 800 or 1000 calls before graduation. The high school in Western Kansas There has no difficulty in finding applicants) for these positions as is a generally accepted fact that teachers must have a salary as those of second class cities.
Warensburg, N., Y.—(UK) —The Law of Sanctuary is not recognized in this country but an ingenious bootlegger at Sodom decided that Union Church constituted the safest encampment and while his car was being required
The number of applicants for the mathematics and English fields is about the same as usual, but there are more than in previous years.
Liquor Cache in Church;
Bootlegger Bribes Urchin
Some unyah urchins discovered what was taking place and banged upon the door of the church. The bootlegger walked into the church, then heless, the news seeped out and an interested audience watched the liquor carried out and whisked away in the
The bootleger lifted the carpet from the floor of the church, pried loose some boards and stowed away the contraband.
New Car for Reed
Topeka. (UIP.) A bill has been introduced in the legislature to provide an appropriation of $2,328.65 for the purchase of a new motor car for Governor Clyde M. Reed. Governor Paunel was the first Kansas governor who brought him by the state. The car was turned over to Reed whenPaunel retired.
in previous years.
Norman.—To the new ancient query of skeptics and cynics, "Is the domestic and home-loving types of girl disappearing?" a partial answer has been given to the director of the home economies school at the University of Oklahoma.
Women From Oklahoma Are Fond of Home Life
Miss Burton recently discovered that more than 33 per cent of the seniors and graduate students enrolled in the college now or will be by the end of the present semester, while 20 per cent of the juniors have already entered into the program.
A number of the girls, however, insist that they are enrolled in the course only because they like the work.
There are about 350 girls at the University enrolled in home economics, most of whom, according to results of a recent query, are enrolled in home economics for the purpose of their future occupations at wives.
Symphony Orchestra to Broadcast Program Thursday Over KFKI
Wagner's Prelude to Lohengrin Is Offered as Feature
The program to be broadcast over
KFKU from 8:09 to 4:39 p.m., Thursday,
March 7, by the K.U. Symphony
orchestra includes the following marsy
of Concert
Carnes March Bist
Minute from the G. Miner Sym-
orientate
Orteilly
Going
Lalaby
Predicate to Act II of Lohenberg
The Carmen march and the Orientea are lighter numbers than the remainder of the program, but were reused throughout the state on the tour which the orchestra under bast springs from. The director, steiner, director of the orchestra.
The Prelude to Act III of Lohengrin is one of the most famous nummerate music pieces. It is the most outstanding number the orchestra has played this year, as orchestra conductors are always interested.
By special arrangement of wires
the program will be broadcast from
the regular orchestra rehearsal hall
or the kitchen, and instead of
from the KFU kitu.
Outing Club Plans Hike
Cofficers Meet at Rock Chall
The officers and counselors of Kansas Outing Club met last night at the Wichita Falls Business and short business session. Gladys Baker, c30, was elected chairman of the counselors who will have charge during Saturday, March 16. Mice Baker will be assisted by Either Cornelius, c32; Ethel R. Cornell, c31; Pheasant Northwest, c29;
for Business Session
Date Rule Off
Nominations of candidates for the 1920-20 executive board will be made at the breakfast meeting, and attendance will be required of all members.
Several members of the club are working on a "K" blanket, the high-backed one, which is of blue flame, measures 26 by 72 inches. A 42 inch "K" and the binding are in red. The woman who binds the knot has earned 100 points, exhibits the qualities or loyalty to her organization and shows general good sportsmanship.
The Chamber of Commerce, through a commission, sponsors and promotes the festival. The major events of the conference are held in the University and/orortium.
Prof. D, M. Sawthout, dean of the Prof. F. Aim, art labs for plans for the 1929 music week festival before the opening of the Chamber of Commerce at the board's regular monthly meeting this moon. He presented a financial report of the 1928 music week festival and outlined his plan for the program which will be held April 28 to May 4.
A K. U. pillow in the award for 75 points, a felt jackhawk sweater emblem for 50 points, and a K.O.C. pin for 25 points.
Plans of Festival Week Presented to Sponsors
The annual presentation of honors ceremony is held just before school classes in June.
--in 1926
The date rule will be lifted tonight for the Tau Sigma recital, and for that event only.
President, W. S. G. A.
Cox Named Honor Captain of Court Season Just Past
Yearling Has Star Record Was All-American High School Selection
That the honor captain system gives a truer indication of a man's worth to his team during the season was the use of Cox, F. C. Allen head coach, and that the selection of Cox indicated that his most valuable player on the squad.
Forrest "Prosty" Cox, sophomore guard from Newton, was elected honor captain of the dayhawk basketball team, and was appointed to his teammates this morning. The election of an honor captain is an innovation in Kansas basketball. The team had been at the conclusion of the season last year, as has been the custom in the past, but went through the season with six captains appointed at different times.
Cox, playing his first year in varisty as a defensive guard, all around game throughout the season. A power on defense, and a constant offensive threat, Cox was one of the youngest former in every game. He was fast, aggressive, beauty, and a fighter that was all around.
The new captain was an all-American high school selection in 1925 when he was a member of the Newton high school team.
He played four years in high school at Newton before entering the University. During his third year of college, he was named the national championship at the National Intercollegiate tournament held in Boston. In 1996, he joined the Newton quintet in his senior year. Cox is also a letterman in football, having held down a regular berth at the College Football Hall of Fame.
Methodists Plan Party
Organization Will Use Inaugura Theme Friday Night
Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization, is planning an in-agreement party for fringe night the social work, is properly invited in her answers to questions as to what will be expected at it as a surprise to those attending.
Garner, stunts and contests will make up most of the entertainment, also hustled. The inaugural theme will be "The Reef," where the refreshments will be in keeping with the Imagination ideas. Alice Mason will be among those to have planned clever novel "cats" for the evening. The decorations, collars, ed29, and Betty Cory, unda fa-
"Due to conflicting Hill entertainments, this is the first party of the week that we are going to offer the new students a chance to get acquainted before the spring break," she said.
Architectural Mentions Are Given to Freshmer
John Buler and W. S. Dugger received first mentions on the freshman architectural department yesterday by the department of architecture of the School of Engineering and architecture. The school has a well-established ball of the engineering building.
Mention was given projects designed by Olga Wallace, L. M. Hamby Norwell Grimm, Julius Karosen, and Robert Mann.
Members of the first semester sophomore class in architecture to receive for their drawings commendation are Logan McKibbon, uncle, e., and William Vandel, uncle, e., first mention, and Arno Ziemcik, uncle, e., mention comma.
The work outlined was to complete plans of a college campus with due regard to limitations as to number of buildings.
Astronomer Observes New Comet
Astronomer Observes New Comet
Washington — Comet 1920, other than
Wachmann Comet, after the two German
astronomers who discovered it
Wachmann in 1847. The U. S. Naval Observatory here by H. E. Burton. He first saw it on Saturday night, Jan. 19. Then it was in space and soon seen high in the southern evening sky and in characterized by the red nucleus. It was of the twelfth magnitude.
Washington — (UIP—Former Governor Arthur M. Hodge of Missouri took the oath of office as secretary of agriculture in the Hoover cabinet, with the pledge to carry out his duties.)
Hyde Takes Oath of Office
Tau Sigma to Present Dance Recital Tonight
Tau Sigma will present its dancing recital tonight in Fraser theater at 8:15 o'clock.
This year's recital represents more pretentious work, technique, skill and experience. But the Tau Sigma has ever presented, according to those in charge. Every number ran through smoothly at last, and some players tended to be particularly struck by the spectacular "Adagio," and thecolour of the Duit "Original compositions by the
Basketball Earnings
Show $102 Increase
Over "27-28 Season
Increased Seating Facility Plus Pre-Season Games Swell Receipts
That earnings for the 1926-29 basketball season show considerable success. The fact that the Jayhawks finished in a tie for the cellar position, was made evident today when a final check on equipment was made at the athletic office.
The net earnings for the season were $7,092.18, an increase of $102.81 over last year. In 1927, the last year they won the championship, the net earnings amounted to only $5,291.84, almost $1,000 less than this year's receipts. The games at that time were played in New York City, where the season was kept down by this fact. With the new Auditorium, and the increased seating capacity, attendance at basketball games has naturally increased. But there is no reason not done well with the past two years.
The exhibition games played early in the season added much to the total net receipts. The series with California netted $4,000; the exhibition series with Minnesota netted $1,000; and the Washburn and Notre Dame games netted $1,000 each.
Total gate receipts of games
played away from home $10,200.00
Total gate receipts of games
played at home $4,500.00
A tabulated report of earnings and expenses:
Total receipts $14,700.00
Traveling expenses $4,097.19
General expenses $3,960.00
Total expenses
Washington —(UP)— President Howard will call congress into extra session for farm relief and tariff revision between April 10 and 15, it was learned here today from his conference with Republican floor leader, TH.
Tilson said, that he recommended this time and that Hoover was agreeable to the arrangement.
Republican leader will attempt to turn the session into farm relief and retvise revision as designed by Mr Hoover, Tilson explained.
The house will take up farm relief measure first according to Tilson. The Ways and Means committee will be ready with the tariff bill by April 29. Consideration of farm relief by the government not take over 10 days be continued.
The agricultural committee of the house will not hold extended hearing on farm relief, according to Tilson.
Phi Delta Kappa Group Attends Meeting at K. C
Ten members of Phi Delta Kappa,
honorary educational fraternity, went
to Kansas City. Tied-day evening,
the student group, the alumni and school men of Kansas City, Kansas, and Missouri. The meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A. build-
Prof. E, R. Wood of the Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia spoke on the studies made there of a probable future success of freshmen.
The members of the Lawrence chapter who attended were: Professors J. W. Twente, E. M. Belles, E. E. Bayle, and H. E. Chandler; Howard Lewis, E. A. Huntley; William Flynn; Flynn, C Thomas Pearson, '29, and Marion Husser.
Ruried  Plug Delays Firemen
Buried Plug Delays Firemen
Buenos Aires — (UP)—A $25,000
fire burned itself out here the other
week. A firefighters from a plug,
plug which had been concreted over
by workmen who had repaired the
street.
The men students at the University of Nebraska avail themselves more often to the free health service than do the women, according to an authority. The reasons given were that the women seem to prefer their doctor, and that the woman is prompted in demanding physical attention.
Student and Pilot Killed in Airplane Crash Last Night
William Walker Was Taking Lesson in Plans From Glen Sutherin
Occurred Near Haskell
Onlookers Estimate They Were at an Altitude of 500 to 3,000 Feet
Down In A Tailsnin
Walker has been taking flying lessons for the past few months from his teacher, who is a senior school here in Lawrence. The plane he bought new American Eagle biplane owned by Welh. Walker was taking a lesson to demonstrate how likely it is probable that he had hold of the controls at the time the plane began to fly. He met with herlin, the instructor, could bring it out.
William Walker, c31, and Glenn Satherin, pilot, were instantly killed in an airplane accident last night at a field about a mile south of Haskell Institute. Some say the plane was at 2:00 a.m. with 300 feet, and others about 3000 feet.
According to onlookers the plane first went into an extreme upside down, then righted itself, made a large oak ward, it then plunged straight down burstly and crashed into a bright rusty barge the wreck resembled a huge "T" turned upside down. The nose of the plane was in the mud clear up to the first cookpit.
After making an investigation, Coroner H. T. Jones reported that as far as could be determined the deaths were accidental and no legal action would be taken.
Walker was 24 years old. He entered the University with advanced standing last fall from the University of Georgia, where he played Beta Theta Pi fraternity. His father, William T. Walker, was a former Kansas football star. He was captain and played center for Karams in 1880. He played for the Freshmen team last fall.
Was A Licensed Pilot.
Gleu Sutterta's here was in Topeka. He was a full fledged licensed pilot and has had considerable flying experience. Last June he was given his license.
Immediately after the accident the bodies were removed to the Funk Mortuary and work was started to remove the wreck.
Wells, head of the flying school here, said the plane appeared to be in good condition and had been in use here about three months. Sutherin had been an instructor for the students "a real flyer," according to Wells.
"A contract was pending, and the instructor was not signed for the position as yet, however, his services were entirely satisfactory," he continued.
Father Is Notified
William T. Walker, father of the student, was reached by telephone last night and informed of his son's death. He cannot come immediately to a nervous breakdown suffered by Mr. Walker upon bearing of the accident.
Walker's body will be sent to Minneapolis this afternoon at 3:20. A brother, Dr. Oliver Walker, of Salina, Iowa, took the body today and took burgee of the body.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherin, parents of the pilot, came here from Teopaka last night and have taken their son's body to that city for burial.
Members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity of which Walker was a pledge in 1934, who were in school only this year. He was a cousin to James C. McGuirk and members of the fraternity.
Expresses Regret
Prof. East Lakes School of Engineering and Architecture and adviser for the Aero and Gilder clubs, knew nothing of the accident when called night. He expressed surprise that after he had been a cannable pilot.
"The men were thoroughly interested in the idea of飞翔 and had been practicing and studying dillions of things, but he得我 to hear of such a thing."
A fraternity brother of Walker, Busch Volgta, c. 32, was one of the original members of the Aero club and salvaged the wrecked plane today.
Last night's accident occurred about 300 yards from the scene of a similar crash, which was reported by Hardman, c'31, and Alfred Harsil, c'31, were in a biplane at that time that crashed. Harwi was killed, but Mr. Harwi was with a broken leg and other injuries.
Sweden's first woman electrical engineer has won her degree at the University of Stockholm.