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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
Go to church this morning. You will be welcome.
Puff Pant Prom. Unvisited by Men. Proves a Success
Elimination Dance Is Use by Judges to Choose Best Dancers at Party
Despite many predictions to the contrary, no man attended the Port Poll meeting in 1980. The women, and the women in the men's suite, enjoyed themselves, and the women in the men's suite, enjoyed themselves, and the women in the men's suite.
by nine-thirty the coat checker was doing a rushing business, and the "date" was trying to take off his coat when he entered his nose all at the same time. But that wasn't the first of the "date's" troubles: he had to open doors, keep to his on the street, and remember where their drivers from getting caught in his shoe.
Every kind of costume was seen private suits, full dress suits, tuxedo, velvet and chiffon uniforms. Valerie Swenson, fa 39, Delta Zeta, took first prize as the best dressed star. She was dressed in a black velvet gown and the grand march. A little leather pocketbook was the prize presented her. Ruth Van Riper, fa 23, Gamma Gamma, won the best dressed star. Evelyn Babb, ca 30, and Evelyn Grizzell, fa 31, Alpha Gamma Delta, won the best dressed star. Ruth Bennett, ca 23, and Dema Maze Harron, fa 29, Alpha Omicron, was honored by bachelors and couples were little brass boxes.
During the intermission a show one-act play was given. In this play only one word to a speech was spoken by the audience. The direction of Paula Cost, c'29, of the program committee. The parts were taken by Valerie Swenson, c'30, Lacile Hensonder, c'21, Paula Cost, c'26, and Tessia Blakeshake, uncle, c'1.
The best dancers were chosen by an elimination dance, during which the best dancers were crowned. Then the winners were judged, and from these the winners were chosen. Christine Fink, fa21 The Dancer, was one of Omega, took first prize for dancing. Second place for dancing went to Rebecca Rieger, Akira Gamma, Believeleer, a Kaira Alpha Gamma Delta.
"We had a larger crowd than last year," Alice Gaskill, president of W. A. A., said this morning, "and everyone seemed to enjoy it."
About 8160 were taken in last night after the expenses were paid. The money goes for the W. A. There are 25 stages present and 60 "dates."
Kansas Scientists Ninth
Bulletin on "University Facts Shows High Rating
SIX PAGES
Although only 22nd among the colleges and universities of the country, I am extremely proud to reference to the number of distinguished graduates in the field of exact sciences brought out in a recent bulletin entitled "University Facts," issued by the University of Illinois.
The enrollment figures given in the bulletin were compiled by Prof. Ray Wiley and published in the book, in 1928. They include more than 600 institutions of higher learning in the United States.
"A study of the 601 names added to the starred list since 1910 as the names their bachelor's degrees." The pamphlet says, "showed the University of Chicago."
As a standard for the measure ment of success in exact science, the bulletin takes the directory, "Ameri can Men of Science." In this directory about men as being outstanding it is same field of pure science.
Record is made of the fact that Kansas supplied more than twice as many of their dathing school in the Missouri Valley, and only three schools west of Pittsburgh, exceeded Kansas-California, Chicago, and In
Greek Section of Owl Still Needs More Copy
Considerable copy is still needed for the "Great Gatsby" department number 10. The number owl which will be off the press March 18. William F. Daugherty, fraternal benefactor of the library, copies for the page must be in the bands of the staff by tomorrow even.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 5. 1929
Short jokes and quips of the non-personal nature which are original and has been written for the page. Personal remarks will be confined to the Ponian section of the magazine, and have been Greek part. The staff has announced.
K. U.s "Man Without a Country"
After Several Year's Wandering
Finds Nation Which He Can Claim
Another act in the drama of K. U. "Jama without a country" was written by Ms. Gaynor, secretary of the Business Placement bureau, received a letter from Jama.
The story starts away back in 1924 around Christmas time. The Christmas Tree Committee of that year felt it was necessary to offer it if provided a loan scholarship for a foreign student. In this way the student would have the benefit of the money, while the campus would be better equipped of a new and interesting contact.
Through the Russian Student com
Police Halt Sales of Cheap Clothing by Two Strangers
students Demand Return Money When Suspicion of Fraud Grows
No.117
What was thought to be a science tourand university students and the teachers of sixteenth grade, who setts ended Friday night, when Fengmei Goubelg, about 29 years old, made his way back to Mo., was arrested on a charge of distributing bills on the streets of Lawrance.
Gober, with Jack Cohn, about 33 years old, opened a suit sale business called Order for suits. The clothes, at cheap prices, were claimed to be made by the Murray Tailor's company of New York City. A former company director, L.A. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, suspected there was an illicit business, when students reported to him that although the contract called for $15,000, they were trying to collect as high as $115.
Students became suspicious and Friday night Cohn was approached by a group of them who demanded their release. Mr. Cohn denied the refund. Gerber was arrested on a charge of operating without a city license, but was released on his own bond the next morning when it was found that he had merely been working for Cohn.
Cohn cached checks totaling $30 at the Lawrence National Bank, and left town. He has not been located. Pay attention to the bank's records, when the students became suspicious. How much money Cohn took with him is not known, as he had cached checks at various places and had never opened an account at any time.
Organized houses on the Hill report that many of the students incurred losses ranging from $5 to $15.
According to a bulletin sent to the local Chamber of Commerce by the Better Business Bureau of Kansas City, Mo., the favorite methods emplem- dering to secure victims are the victim a suit characterized as a "gunny-sum" misfit. Although the agents have disappeared, the victims remain unidentified and nothing further is heard until a complaint is made to the Better Business Bureau. The company then requests a new measurement blank be filled out, and results equally unsatisfactory.
Whether Cohn and Gorber were really in the employ of the Morley Taloo's Company is unknown, but it is suspected by authorities they were hired to work on their name, and that they intended to make away with the cash deposits.
Glee Club to K. C. Today
Men on Program at Centra Presbyterian Church
Twenty men from the K. U. Men's Glee Club will leave after practice this afternoon for Kansas City, Mo., where they will sing at the evening service of the Central Presbyterian school in courtyard boondail and Camp bell street.
The service is one of a number being held in Kansas City tonight and on until Easter especially for the young people of Kansas City, be it students, young people choruses and a college club are singing in Kansas City.
"We should have liked to have been able to provide transportation for our students," Mr. Charles explained. "But inasmuch as the spring concert trip comes the first week in April it was decided that only a portion of the club should go to us."
A group of six collections will be sung by the men, Prof. Eugene Christy, director of the organization said last night.
"What Hast Thou in Thy Hard?" is the subject of the sermon to be preached where the K, U, men are to sing.
There will be the regular practice at 2:30 this afternoon in Marvin hall before the men leave for the concert this evening, it was announced.
mitter of New York City, the Christ-
man Memorial, and other commendations for Paul Peter Chef ramon a Reason student who was studying at Columbia at the time he received his degree. The scholarship, and the arrived at K. U. in time to start the second secon-
The committee's plan did not work out as well as it had expected. AL and Mr. McGee, both charming, they did not make many contacts on the Hill, and they could not get to their meetings without embarrassment to them, as they were rather sensitive to being thought out.
After the first year in the University, the couple refused the scholarship and went on a road trip. In 1927, at midyear, Cheframfroh graduated, and his wife, although she had not yet completed the University, accompanied him to Chicago.
It was here that the Russian because a man without a country." He worked for six months for the Armenian government and was informed by the immigration authorities that he would have to be sent to Moscow, where he had been admitted originally in an educational quotation from Russia, and since he was no longer enrolled in a University, he went on his own.
Russia was out of the question. He had been sent from Prague, where he has studied in the University, to a world-oldist government that will not allow him any consideration. Unable to stay in either of the first two countries of his choice, Cherramof made a third action and went to Buenos Aires, Alcaldes.
The letter received by Mr. Richardson was sent from Bacones Aires under the charge of a prisoner, that he is employed in a branch of Armour and company. Frigoñico de Blanca. He writes further that he has been instructed to remain a "mman without a country"
From this point Coerfero"s go into a discussion of South American history, and it is farement than life in the United States," he writes, "the General tempoases of Argentina progressing very rapidly, and it is necessary to remember that development of Argentina in real way started with independence from Spanish rule."
He predicts that "Argentina will have her 'boom'" in a few years when the United States takes off her ban on Argentina meat.
"If you or any of the students would like some information about Arquitna, and I would be able to help you, please don't feel too glad to do it," he concludes. Professor Richardson said that he would be glad to give Cherrainf's address to my niect call for it. "The business Placement bureau."
H. C. Herman Will Speak
"Y" Secretary of Madras, India Will Address Forum
H. C. Herman, A. B. "60," general secretary of the Madras, India, Y. M. C., will be the speaker for the fourth Y. M. C. A. a month bureuncle from India in Myre hall. He will talk on the topic "India at the Crossroads."
Washington, March 2. — (UP)
Henry Hannon, an American citizen, and J. W. Reid, a British subject have been charged with the killing of are being held for a ransom of 244,000 pesos, 200 suits of overalls, 50 blacks, and 3 kings; heresion from the court, horse-sweating formed today by Ellis Bonnet, American vice-council at Durango, Mexico.
Herman has been secretary of the Madras organization since 1912 with his wife, Ameerah, and American. This association was the first in India to have a foreign secretary. For two and a half years he was the administrative Council of Southern India.
Herman with his companion, Appuardal Aaron, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Ootacamau, India, will spend Sunday and Monday at the home of his parents in Hinwaih, Kawasaki, reach Lawrence by Monday evening.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
While at the University Heron was president of the student Y. M. Committee and president of the student volunteer band. He afterwards became general secretary of the student Y. M. Committee, which position he filled for two years.
Rebels Want Nails and Overalls
Reservations for the forum should be made as soon as possible at the "Y" office, 121 Fraser Hall, by those who wish to go and do not have season tickets for the forum series. Admissions are thirty-four-vents.
Richard Edelhuto, B. S.28, of Topeka, was a visitor at the Delta Tan Delta house, Friday.
Around Mt. Oread
Pi Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Sinchair, c'20, Jetmore.
Highland Edulphite R. S. 288 of T.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Julius H. Spree, umeLc, of Great Bend, Kansas.
Anna Lucille Miller, 20, of Jef
ferson City, Mo., is spending the week end at the Alpha Gamma Delta
house.
Leslie McKechan, A. B.25, is the guest of Margaret Killbourne at the Delta Zeta house this week end.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes professor in the department of English spoke on "Contemporary Poetry," before memoirist Eileen Fraternity preface her Thursday night.
Loe Latin, A. R 27, erstwhile around-the-world traveler and former member of the U19 Japanese fraternity during his first home during the past few days.
Merrill H. Templeton,aptt, of schools at Hill City, Kansas, visited the Teacher's Appointment Bureau to inquire for teachers for next fall.
H. B. Hungerford, professor of etnology, is attending a meeting of the northcentral state plant board on Feb. 17 and March 1 and was scheduled for Feb. 28 and March 1 and 2. Professor Hungerford will meet Monday to resume his teaching.
The first of the weekly architecture exhibits will be given in third floor rooms at starting point, on Charles Whitney's first display of watercolors of still life and nature study. The exhibition will be given by O. K. Willson, no. 229.
Alpha Gamma Delta iodiation miti-
ences Saturday afternoon, March 2
Mon., 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Helen Eastei, fax 750,
Helen Eastei, fax 750,
Louie Christian, c39, Kansas City, Mo.
Martha Good, c32, and Margaret
Good, c32, and Howard, George,
and Nearick Need, c32, OKhk12
P) Kappa Alpha held initiation services for nine men this morning. Those initiated are: Ron Webbeler, and Michael Martin; John Swenson, and Herbert Woolley, of Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Myers, of Cleveland, Ohio; John Stephenson of Welch, Oklan; Karl Hewlett and William Hallway of Lawrence.
Miss Wintrefeld Wygall, acting executive of the student division of Y. College, will be visiting the University of United States will be here Friday, March 8th to conduct two meetings concerning school and campus safety at 9 a.m., and at 4 p.m., at Henry house. Miss Wygall is in conferences in Estes Park in June.
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold initiation services today for the following organizations: Kinnan, univ. St. Joseph; Anita Manford, c32; Bellevue; Glenna Myers, univ. Kannan, City Mev; Moye, univ. Kannan, City Mev; Seudhuck, fa 62%, Maxville; Justine Toder, c39, Kansas City, Kan.; Frank Wiese, ca, Robinson, Lee May McKinna, redwood, McRobinson
E. R. "Ted" Shultz, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, now on a visit to the University, has an article in the February issue of the "intercollegian" titled "The Faculty and Religion in it," which includes members of the faculty in the work of the Y. M. C. A. Shultz is now president of the Georgetown Medical Seminary in New York City.
Alpha Chi Omega basil institution for 13 candidates yesterday at the chapel house. Those who were instituted were: Mary Spencer, Lawrence; Margaret Burton, White County; Agnes Robert, Maple Hill; Betty Edwards, El Dorado; Katherine Marie, Arkansas City; Ruth Elma Stolz, Pratt; Gerald Lutes, Kansas City; Sarah Searles, Lawrence; Frances Bakes, Kansas City; Kanss; Merrilies Brown, Kansas City; Dorothy Blakeley, Lawrence.
Alpha XI Delta will hold initiation for 11 candidates this afternoon in their new chapter house. Those who will be chosen are Joseph Hamill, Hamilton, Mo.; Patti Johnson, Lawrence; Kadhyn Kerr, Arkansas City; Maxine Baturus, Tulsa, Okla.; Dennis Snyder, Fresno,ville, Kansas City, Mo.; Esther Corneille, Hoshington; Holiday Christenson, Junction City; Eleanor Wagner, Jacksonville; Emily Edgar, Evynedra Enger, Kansas City, Mo.
Fireside Forums Planned for Week Will Close Series
Seven Fraternities to Have Members of Faculty Give Addresses at Dinners
Seven fraternities have scheduled speakers for the series of fireside forums beginning this week. No more may be scheduled for this series, the last one for this year, according to the Carter, secretary, of the Y. M. C. A.
The program of the forums is a follows;
Delta Chi; March 7, Paul B. Lounson, assistant dean of the college, speaking on the topic "Evolution and Diversity of Men," and of men, "Fraternities"; March 21, W. W. Davis, department of history, "History and Progandia"; March 28, James A. Nisutham, department of history, "The Art as Influenced by Conventions."
Ki Fappa Alpha; March 5, W. W. Davis, department of history, "Shal I have ideals"; March 10, John Kee I have ideals; March 10, John Kee Can We Improve our Education."
Alpha Kappa Lambda; March 6, N. P.
Sherwood, department of bacteriology,
"Psychology and Moralia";
Kansas University, biology
"Evolution and Christian Faith";
March 26, H. P. Cady, department of
chemistry, subject of own
Triangle fraternity; March 6, R. 4,
Brower, department of chemistry,
March 10, W. Sternberg, department
March 13, James A. Naimi博士, department
of physical education, "How to
Spend the Years from 15 to 28"
of mathematics, "What is Mathematics";
March 27, Fred Ellsworth,
alumni secretary, "After College
Phi Gamma Delta; March 5, John R. Dyer, dean of men, "Alms of Education"; March 12, W. W. Davis, department of history, "History and Promaganda"; March 19, Helen Rhoda Hoops, department of English, "Urban Life"; March 24, Jesse Ise, department of economics, "Great Men and Great Things."
Alpha Kappa Psi: March 15, Johnb. dexepartment of economics, "The Evolutio on March 23, Dinnimore Alter, department of astronomy, "This Evolution Question"; March 27, R. H. Wheeler, department of psychology, subject of
Kappa Sigma; March 5, John Ike,
department of economics, "Why Have
Rudolfs?"; March 12, K. Bubler,
department of biology, "Presence of
tolerances of Tolerance"; March 21, H.
H. Lane, department of zoology, "Evol-
ation and the Christian Faith"; and
W. E. Sandelius, department of poli-
tic science, "The Role of Christianity
Christian Elements in Socialism."
Kappa Beta Initiates 15
Christian Church Organization Presents Program
Kappa Beta, Christian Church or-
sibility will hold initiation and pledge
services Sunday afternoon at Myers
Steel. Carly McKeever, Moore C3,
Dorothy Adams C3, Kurt Spindler,
C32, Oval Shaw, C3, Emily Bell,
C31, Ruth Johnson, and, Irene
Moon, uni. Frances Schrepel, C32,
Rachel Stutz, fellow, uni.
Elizabeth Irwin, Griece Dean, Hazel Slocum, C32, Razella Stutz, C32, Helen Pieper, C32
Following the initiation the security
members will be held at the dennness of the organization.
In the evening Kappa Beta will conduct a medical program at the Christine C. Hancock School of request of the rector, S. R. Braden, dean of the School of Religion.
Song Service, Irma Watkins, leader Devotional, "Christ in the Univer- ity" Michael G. Blevins
by, Yann Beta duet, "The Lord is my Shepherd," Jean Bachman and Lucile Negum.
The program follows:
Hymn study, "Ninety and Nine"
Martha Bone, leader.
Chalk talk, Viola Bell, leader.
Soley, "Ninety-Nine" Nemily Bell
Musical reading, Mary Hart.
Talk, "Work and Ideas of Kappa
Talk," Work and Ideas of Kappa
Talk, "Work and Ideals of Kappa Beta," Ruby Peterson.
Kappa beta Prayer Song.
Benediction.
Court Upholds Boylan Will Granting $100,000 to K. U
Court proceedings in Kansas City, Kan., Saturday night in the upholstered building of the City Hall for the Boylan, Kansas City, Kan. in which also bequested $100,000 to the School District.
Heirs contended that Mrs. Boylan was not capable of giving the gift. The action of the court takes the University a step nearer to the $100,000.
W. S. G. A. Delays Action on Mixer Continuation
Whether the W.S.G.A. will continue the student mixers in the Union building has not been decided on by the sponsors of the parties, according to Mrs. Adolph Krebbl, chairwoman of the W.S.G.A. group organizations.
Action on the matter was delayed last week because of the W.S.G.A. visit to students in education and the student opinions favoring the mixers have been received from the student body. The delay in action will be followed by an order that the sponsors can obtain a more adequate student opinion. The question will be decided on within the next week.
Jayhawker Debaters to Make First Tour of Eastern Schools
in Debates
Corder, Kingsbury, Anderson Will Represent Kansas in Debates
The University of Kansas debate team, consisting of Kennett Corder, 1980, Frederick Anderson, c29, and Harper, 1983, extended tour in the east in time to meet its first scheduled debate with the University, Tuesday evening, March 5.
On this tour the team will meet some of the leading universities of the country, such as Detroit University, Marquette University, North Carolina State University, Michigan State College, Pennsylvania State, Rocky Mountain College, and Princeton.
"It is the first time that the Kansas debate team has done on an extended tour, said E. C. Buehler, professor of communications feature that two of the debates, those with the Detroit and Michigan universities, will be held before convocation."
Corder, Anderson and Kingsbury the three debaters to make the trip are all experienced men, being on the host team. The Missouri Valley championship for two consecutive years. All three are also active in baseball, honoring organization.
The team will debate on three questions: "Should the present jury say you should have been given the opportunity control hydro-electric powers source?" and "Would the would be able to have said it?"
The results of contexts will be decided by audience decisions, judges and some with no-devisions.
Due to the fact that the schedule of the tour is full, the team is forced to decline invitations to Purdue and Notre Dame.
Women Must Hear Talks
Dean Orders Frosh to Attend Vocational Meetings
All freshman women will be required to attend the vocational talks during vocational guidance week, March 5, 6, and 7, according to a schedule. Mrs. Marges Husband, dean of women, Roll will be taken at every meeting.
The first meeting will be held in Myers's hall Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the library, with alumni and their vocation." The other two meetings will be held in the auditorium of central Administration at 1:40 on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Vocational guidance week is sponsored every year by the Woman's Volunteer Organization, it is under the special direction of the chair, c25, and Jans Poindexter, c26.
f. M. C. A. to Nominate Officers for Next Year
The nominating committee of the Y, M. C. A. will meet in the "Y" office in Fresher ball this afternoon at 2:30 to nominate officers for the or-der.
Members of the Y. M. C. A. wish to suggest names for nomination should call at the office or tell a person in charge, e.g., composed of Leroy Plumley, c2 chirman, John Brand, c3 Albert Blaise, T31, LeRoy Allen, Gr, John Boam, assistant professor of educa tion, Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Girls With High Grades Announced at Pittsburg
Pittsburg, Kan. Six freshman
girls of Pittsburg were Col-
lege of Arts and Letters
at Pittsburg were Dean Hattie Mitchell yesterday
as the leading girls of their class
The girls were Miss Ruth Forbes, Cherryyale; Miss Mary Smile, Mulberry; Mrs Marle Cowley, Miss Lulu Lindsey, Miss Lotta Campbell and Miss Susan Burgess. None of these students made a grade less than "P" in any study.
Managing Staff of 1930 Annual Selection Soon
Editor and Manager of the 1930 Jayhawker to Be Announced About March 15
While the contest for the managerial 'positions on the 1920 Jayhawk is gaining force, work on the 1929 Jayhawk has not diminished. In the beginning of the book were sent to the Raimond B. Havens公司 yesterday.
To Have Red Cover
"A great deal has been done," said Carol Candl, a 200 author, bookseller, bookbinder, literally mountains of work to be accomplished in order to get all printing and engraving done.
More definite sketches for the cover of the book have been submitted to Editor Cain, not to purchase has yet been made. "Right now we are still in the process of defining the cover for the 1929 Jayhawker," explained Cain. "It will be red, and it will be something entirely new in the field of yearbook covers." He intimated that the cover would be requested for certain by the end of the week.
Another problem in connection with the yearbook which has been entirely settled is that of borders. A general border to be used throughout the book should include a Burger-Baird Engraving company; Special borders to be used with the class panels, the organization pages, and the beauty pages, have also been planned. Yesterday a list of pages from the yearbook was sent on each was sent to the printer.
"We still need more humor," lamented Cahal. "The humor section is going to be the biggest in the history of the Jayhawk and we need a great deal more material. There are a lot of things that filled them up yet by a long way."
More Humor Needed
Meanwhile the contest for the editorship and business management of the 1930 Jayhawk is continuing. Mr. Gaynor, chairman of the three candidates for business-manager were instructed in letters written by Dean John Dyer, chairman of the Jayhawk advisory board, to be present at the board's next Thursday night.
The final selection will not be made at the meeting Thursday, but the candidates will be given an oppor-tunity to propose for next year's book, "The purpose of the meeting," wrote Dean Dyer in the letter, "is to make it possible for the board and the candidate to get better acquainted with each other."
No exact date has been set for the announcement of successful candidates, but Dean Dyer hinted that it would be about March 15.
Owl to Fly March 15
A ruffled bird, wounded by the ana-
thesis of the men's Student Counsel-
ing Center, died Friday morning of
the Sour Owl Editorial board Frida-
ncia March 15. The Owl will be
marked in March 15.
Travel Number Is Last Chance to Get on Board
The deadline on art copy for the Owl Orid was Friday night, March 17. The artist will be available last time on Tuesday. Any student on the HILL may submit contributions by February 25, and his work are accepted for the issue, he will be eligible for membership on the Art Society.
"This is absolutely the last chance that will be given students this year to get on the Board," said Embree Jallite, c/o 302 associate editor. "There will be two more issues of the Owl, and we want to keep the same staff from now on."
Plans were completed for the Travel number of the Owl at the meeting Friday. A number of new features will be included, and more "pop Gun" videos and plaques upon the "Pop Gun" and "When Greek Media" sections.
Professor Geltch Plays in Recital Tomorrow
The recital of Prof. Waldemar, Geltch, head of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts will be given by Prof. M. Swarthot, the auditorium of the central administration building. The recital will be open to everyone. Prof. D. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts will accompany Professor Geltch.
The recital will attract considerate attention as Professor Gelch is a professor in the department of the head of the violin department of the University of Wisconsin before graduation.