Weather Fair and rising temp perature with permaf rain or snow. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No school tomorrow no paper tomorrow. Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas Vol. XXVI No 110 P. Denlger Speaks of New Education in Austria Today Contrasts Modern Method With Repressive Forms of Old Ante War Regime SIX PAGES Prof. Paul D. Lengler, delegate in the United States of the Austrian minister of education, spoke to the students in the School of Education and the public on "The Spirit of the Fraser theater in 430 vesterly." In explaining the new methods of education in Austria, Professor Deng her contrasts them with the formal education under the old regime. In the old mili tarsitec school, the individual was submerged into the exaltation of the truth and rationality, war, educational ideas of method have gone through a complete change "We are seeking to develop the indivisuality and the untrained exposition of the child. If the child learns he is not proficient in drawing he may turn to writing as a means of communication. No restraint is placed upon him." Has Traveled Widely Professor Dengler was unable to make connections from Kansas City this morning so the departmental counselors and staff of the University officials was carried on without the guest of honor. Before the talk this afternoon, a group of women from Topka, who were sponsored by a nursery school, met with the visitor. The special field of the speaker is that of character education and the need to develop an understanding through the class community system. He is a lecturer of considerable note, having taught at the University of England and America. He carries with him a special mission in the instruction of students. After the lecture Professor Demi returned to Kansas City by mot, where he speak at Sunset Hill. He might be public mot meet of parents and teachers. House Socialist Departs Victor Berger Asks for Anglo American Reforms Washington — Representative Victor L. Berger, Wisconsin, lone socialist in the house, in his parting speech on Tuesday, said his coalition relations have reached a situation similar to that existing between England and Germany before the war. Berger, famous for his resistance to the World War and his successful big fight against Hitler, insisted that the captive act, pleaded for understanding between the two nations and proposed a series of measures he said would avert another conflict. Women See Industrial Film, "Within the Gates" A brief summary of the progress of women in industry from the most primitive to modern times, and the impact of women's education "Within the Gates," industrial film which was shown yesterday, in room 9. Administration building, at 4:30 p.m., by the Board of Trustees by the women's department of the United States Bureau of Labor, and was shown under the auspices of the Women's League. Chi Phi Theta, economic sorority. During the film, Prof. Domeneck Garibardo, of the training room, talks on situations which women in industry have to contend against. He has been the United States are women, and that 20 percent of all women i The picture gave glimpses into the cotton-field, the cotton-mill, and the machine factory. The machine factory, the paper box factory, and the business offices all of which are connected in some way to the preparation of a man's shirt for market. "Macbeth" Will Be Given in K. C., Mo., Next Wee! Shakespeare's "Macheth" will be presented by George Tyler at Ararat Temple, Kansas City, Mo., for the week beginning Monday, March 4 with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The cast is engaged in Reed Lady Macheth, Lynn Harding, and William Farnum as Maduff. An important feature will be the artistic scenery designed by Gordon Craig. - The production comes direct to Kansas City from the Knickerbocker theater in New York after a record run of 100 performances. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929 Sour Owl Flies Today; Board Members Named The Junior Prom number of the Sour Owl is out today. With this issue comes the announcement of the first all school staff ever to head the Arnold Isenberg and Embryle Jain jobs are associated editors; Don W Rose and Peter Lachman; Roy Pimley, Circulation Manager Ralph Pole, exchange editor; Eryan Miller Possibility of Three on Sick List Blasts Kansas Track Hopes The street sales of the Sour Owl were about as usual, in fact, even though handcapped by the cold weather. The street sales of previous issues. M. U. Is Also Crippled as Time Approaches for the Dual Track Meet Kansas track hopes are dominating rapidly with the possibility of three K men being sick during the coming week, even in Convention Hall, Kansas City. Ed Ash has left for his home city to work on an unlikely that he will be able to participate in the meet. Fortune has been sick with stomach trouble, and already he will be quite weak, and his ability to run will be impaired. "Poe" Frazier has not reported for practice since June 21, but Huff has entered him in both the mile and two-mile runs. it is doubtful whether he will be able to run them. Missouri, also has been having bad luck as Epstein, Tiger captain and star half mile, will be unable to compete against the elephant. The Jayhawk rivals will be strong in the quarter mile and week in the sprints and field events, accusing them of being "terrible." Events in Dual Meet The event, time, and representatives of each school are listed as follows: 59 yard dash - 81-15. Missouri; Dill River High School; Kansas; Waukee Powell. High jump-8:15. Missouri: Cohn lahr, Kansas: Dodd, Hancock. Schwartz, Kansas; Praizer, Fortune High burdens: 8-40; Missouri; Dawson, Deimund, Kansas; Dodd, Hank cook Shot put- 8:45; Missouri; Gilbert Carter; Kansas; Ward, Dodd, 140 yard dash - 8-55. Missouri; Hurley, Kosky. Kansas; Shannon, Lager; quist. Low hurries—2:15, Missouri; Del mund, Dawson, McNeil, Kansas; Mize, Parker. Fear to Polevault Fear to Polevach Polevach 91, Missouri; Varma Whitett, Kansas; Trueblood, Wall ford. Two male run -3:20, Missouri Vought, Kansas: Fraser, Sacramento 890 yard shed -3:45, Missouri Saucony heltel, Illinois; Hinesaw, Youngman One mile relay—10,000. Missouri Horsley, King, Dills, Koisy, Oldham, Allegri, Brown, Dickson, Kansas Jones, Young, Aah, Lagerquist, Jones, Young. This is the first year the carnival has been held in the Union building and should make it even a bigger success. It has been in the past, Blase said. "Why we're going to make our new headquarters a regular circus ground, he pointed out enthusiastically. First Time in Union "Girls ground!" interjected Miss Gregg. "Why it's going to be all that much now." The booths will be in the game room downstairs. A boy will go over with The K. U, Karnival had its first appearance on the campus in 1928 when it was introduced as an added feature of the M.Y.C.A. and D.Y.C. of the Y.M.C.A. A, and Y.M.C.A. C, or the Hill. The first attempt proved such a success, according to those in charge, that the event was reposted and has since become a school tradition. Ice cold red lemonade! So good! Fine, and ice, my how, my delicious! And all the other things to make the Union building look like a regular fair ground are being planned for to be held Saturday night, March 16. First Jayhawker Copy in Hands of Printers; Annual Has 496 Page Karnival to Make Circus Grounds Out of Union Building Game Room: Number of Prizes Offered Doublec Preliminary plans for the affair were settled upon yesterday afternoon when representatives from practically every department, security and security on the Hill met in the Union building, according to the program. On the occasion of the carnival with Al Biase, e23 Most Divisions of Yearbook Nearing Completion, but Behind Time The first batch of printing copy for the 1929 Jayhawker was sent to the Joseph D. Havenus company today in preparation for its last task in preparation of the book. With Arthur Cromb, bus20, bus21 business manager of the Jayhawk, Ca bur paid part of the day Saturday in the company for preparation the Joseph D. Havenus company on the printing of the book. It was defi nished at 4pm. There are 489 pages in the 1029 Jayhawk. Mac F. Cahal, c'30, editor of the yearbook, spent the past weekend in Kansas City with Karl Fitzner, vice president and head artist of the Burrell company. Will Fitzner's help the final draft of the dummy was made. Short Pages Not Finished The only divisions in the book which are not almost completely filled up are the three sections. The K. U. Days section describes what will be done of the year in pictures and words, be ready for the engraver within the next few days, and the printing copy section. Though the cover will not be purchased this weekend, all paper stock has been specified. A number of organizations were best out of the annual when they followed the group's schedule. All of the groups are now in, and all other engraving copies must be in the group's possession. The 1929 Jayhawker will have the largest humber section yet to be in cluded in its run. "We want to make the bui mbar section a feature of the 1929 annual," said Cahal. Forty full pages will be devoted to comedy and entertainment. "In spite of the great amount of work accomplished during the past few weeks, I still had to schedule," said Cahal today. "I attribute this, he covets me, because Christmas days. So many studio appointments were broken at that time that the picnic would be ushered in." Plans for the formation of an Aeroscub club at the University are still in a primary stage, according to Prof. John Patterson, a structural engineering instructor. Although nothing definite has been formed in the way of a club, the students meeting at the first call for membership on the aeroplane design and construction. Plans for An Aero Club Still in Primary Stag Still Two Weeks Behind As soon as the group can be organized the matter of allying with a new academic institution will be discussed. Professor Hay is in receipt of an invitation to join the Invitational College Aero clubs. In initiation of college Aero clubs, Illinois university is the only charter member of the organization. Pictures of the remaining prominent Jayhawkers were taken this afternoon. Usually the night of the K. U. K. Marial is closed in mumacam as almost all of the fraternities and sororities help me to get out of the new encomment can be made at present, to as whether there will be any other parties held the night of March 16 or May 16. "The turnout at the meeting yesterday day afternoon was the biggest we have ever seen in a meeting in four years. Only one morality was not represented, and only two were there. Professional fraternities were represented better than usual." A letter was sent out Feb. 16 to the fraternities and sororites explaining some of the details and rules of the karnival and announcing the meeting for yesterday afternoon. Revised notice of the announcement soon. Bea said this morning. a bung on the second floor. As una the number of stunts will be limited but there is no limit on the number of boots. “这 should make for keener competition,” said Miss Gregg. “The competition has always been sharp, but this should make it better than Keener Competition Expected The next meeting for making further arrangements will be held next Monday afternoon at 2:30 in the X-Office, it was announced this morning. College Men Show What College Men Show What to Wear on Cold Nights What the well dressed college man will wear when going to bed these cold nights is now being shown at the various fraternity houses around the Hill. The best in fashion is shown on campus, where the sleep porch is in vogue. Steak roasts and picnics last full had somewhat of a tendency to diminish the supply of blinks against most of the students, hence the new styles in nightwear. A quite common sight from about a clock on every night is to see staircases, balconies and figures attired in sweat-shirts, jackets, sweaters, football boots, sheep socks and golf glove pulled up over pajama trousers, fluffy pajamas, in between the sweater covering the top portion. The whole ensemble savors a bit of the sweat. Originators of this new style, upon being interviewed, however, say that comfort comes first and style afterward. All Types of Dances Will Be Represented in Tau Sigma Recita Performance to Be Presented by Tau Sigma Members Every type of dance will be represented in a four group classification in the Tat Sigma recital to be pre-seasonal. The first group will be Fraser theater. The first group will be a number of purply interpretive dances depicting musical visualizations. The second group, will include character, oriental, and national dances. The Mexican great as an originator of modern dance is purely modern in themes to the third group, with the tap soft shoe dance. The fourth and concluding group of the series is to be a num- Harriette Loll, uncle, fa, is taking charge of a Little Symphony Orchestra, and she will play for the performance. The personel of the orchestra is: Harriett Loll, piano; Harriet Leavengood, fa; Robert O'Neill, bass; Siimley Daffert, Fa$3, drums are trapc; Mile Durrett, sae, fa, trumpet; and Susan Hudson, c$23, flut on March 6 The costuming committee is at work preparing appropriate decorations for the dances. Plans, for staging are going forward, and to better success than in previous years. The use of Frasier Theater will mean an adequate plan to present the recital. In other years the gymnasium, or auditorium has been replaced. Tickets will be on sale at Green Hall instead of at the grammarian. Members of Tata Sigma have been practicing since Thanksgiving. The tap dances had a great deal of practice. A number of women will stay over in Lawrence during vacation and the weekends will provide intensive practice on the dances. A program of musical excellence is promised in a recital which is arranged for next Sunday by the pianist, James Sloan (NYC), said Dean D. M. Swearthport of the School of Fine Arts this morning. The program this year features two compositions from the school of Fine Arts. They are "Concert Walk," a piano ensemble, by Prof. Carl A. Preyer, and "Pimble in the organ, by Prof. Charles S. Skittler." Musical Group Arranges Recital for Next Sunda No Kanas will be published Friday, Feb. 22. Washington's birthday, Sunday, day. Regular publication will be resumed with the paper for future issues. Cosmopolitan Club, house, 12 p. Authorized Parties Thursday, Feb 21 Kappa Sigma, Eldridge hotel, 1 a. m. No Pause Friday Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p. m. Alpha Tau Omega party 12 p. m. instead of 1 a. m. Kappa Beta, Christian church 11:30 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 n. m. All University Frolic, Union building, 11 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 24 Alpha Chi, Omega, Eldridge hotel, 12 p. m. Phi Kappa Psi Freshmen, house, 12 p. m. Navalnyi Union Bldg. 10 p. m. arsity, Union Bldg., 12 p. m. Arnes, Husband Dean of Womert Agnes Husband, Dean of Women Washington Apparently Overcame Inability to Digress From Truth Soon After Cherry Tree Incident Although we have been told that when George Washington was six, he appeared as an infant and was apparent, in view of the following instances, that he overcame the disabled Washington wrote to a friend on occa- sion declaring the mosquitos of New Jersey could "date through the year." The gynae man, greatly flurried, explained that he meant "stockings," however other contemporaries insist that be The Father of His Country further remarked without a blush, "I announced that I would leave at 8 and then immediate gifts given to you. Through Thoreau." He Was Temperamental? That Washington was somewhat bothered and inclined to be temperamental at times is illustrated in an article by J. H. Wheeler, a overseeer for incompetence, only to retaliate and lessen the pain of parting by writing the fellow "a Charlottesville man." When as commander of the army, Washington went to Boston, his chief concern was what to do with his wife, Caroline, the only child he would have, year two, or possibly three, and his wife didn't have an kid of it. As was plainly shown by Col. Ioseph L. Levine, a naval officer for the office of commander of the patriot army, and it was only allotted to the South as a political deal after President Lincoln had been passive, but a very willing candidate for the office, and after a hard struggle his friends secured the prize Kent Peace With Martha Writing to Martha among other things Washington finally matured. "I have been very pleased to love me, dear Patty," when I assure you in the most solemn manner that I have always been. To Enter Aquatic Meet Jayhawk Swimmers Prepare for Big Six Event Preparation for the Big Six swimming City Athletic Club pitch, March being made by the men's swimming sound in a series of intensive work Five schools, Kansas State, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa State and Kansas receive the most according to information received by Herbert G. Alphinn intruder in the department of physi- cology, according to each of the musical sound. Coach Allison will enter eight men in the meet if his present plans are carried out. The men and the races entered are: Charles Whitfield, 200-yard relay and the 50-yard dash; Kenneth Runcan, fancy dancer; Conrad Erickson, 200-yard dancer; Daniel Francis, 200-yard Weinberger, 200-yard breast stroke, 150-yard back stroke and medley relay; George Marshall, fancy dancer, 50-yard dash and 200-yard relay; Webb Woodward, 50-yard dash and Carl Johnson, 100-yard dash. The above schedule may have minor changes before the meet, the changes depend on the meeting time and the men in the tryout team to be held next week, according to Coach The swimming squads entering the contact may enter one man in any three events, but have to limit each event to four men of any one school. H. R. H. to Give Series of Talks This Week-End Miss Helen Rhodes Hoopes will give a series of talks this week end at the Writers Guild, where she will speak to the Writers Guild on "Contemporary Knoxa Poetry." Fri., Sept. 27 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Hutchinson Cicer Club Club on "Character Creation in Modern America." In Larned as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wallace, who was a past president, she will give a talk Saturday evening at the high school on "People in Modern Poetry," under the auspices of Professional Women's Club. Saturday Is Deadline for Auto License Tags Applications for license tags in Douglas County are 500 short of what they were last year at this time, according to J. F. Mekler, county treasurer. The number of applications for tags made up to date is 5,043. Every car in LaWayne must have a license tag or a receipt by Saturn. The company will not install for untagged automobiles. Application for licenses can be made at www.saturn.com. I have done all in my power to avoid it." Elbert Hubbard, in referring to the incident, says that "the man who will not fabricate a bit in order to keep his job is not much of a man." But Patty's objections were finally overcame, and beyond a few chillings and sunny complaining, she did not want to be in the war. Evidently Washington considered that all things were fair in love and marriage, but illustrations it is fabulous to say that the first president was free from straining a truth to the breaking point. Y. M. C. A. Deputation to Visit High School at Bonner Springs Students Will Lead Discussion Under Auspices of Hi-Y Club. There The probable members of the depration team to go to Bomber Springs high school tomorrow morning from the University of Cary c'29, Robert William gr, Leroy Plorum c'20, John Williams c'2, CK, Mannahua Rsp, c'e, and Philip Velia e'30. Either Roo or Powers will speak at the school chapel tomorrow morning. In the afternoon the group will meet with the Hi-Y club. Group meetings will be held Saturday morning. Each member of the team will probably lead a group. Powers will talk of the sciences offered at the University, or possibly of religion to high school life. Plumley plans to talk of college athletics; Williams of the orientation of men's sports; Rao and Velo of boy life in India and Rao will probably perform some of his physical tricks. Sam Carr will be a key speaker on the topic, "How High School Boys May Find Themselves," which will be presented by the team will be distributed to the different Sunday classes, holding and will lead in discussions there. San Francisco, (UP) — Prediction, that the Dori Virginia Murphy kidnapping would surpass in horror that the 1974 teenager mapped by William Eidekman was made here today by a detective. The suspect sent a note to the parents of Dori. Frisco Kidnaping Held Worse Than Parker Case Burner said that if the threats contained in the note were carried out, the kidnappers "should be boiled in oil" The new note was opened by the police and then abducted by the child, who collapsed after site had read the first few words. Frenchman's Recital in K. C. Attracts Faculty Several members of the School of Pittsburgh will be attending a recital by Avon at 7 p.m. today. The program is being given under the auspices of the Pro-Munster organization. Mr. Homegager is an eminent French modern composer whose works are so extreme that he is recognized as one of the radicals of contemporary music, most used in the repertoire of the most prominent symphony orchestras in this country, Irene Peabody, C. S. Skilton, Walden Gatehill, Laurie E. Anderson and others are among the faculty members who are planning to hear the recital. Lawrence School Girls Organize Scout Troop That Lawrence grade school girls are anxious to organize a Girl Scout camp. Ms. Furman reported that 79 girls reported at 4:30 at the gymnasium for a preliminary meet. Originally the plan was for Charlotte Harper, *ol 23*, *Florence Kiscker*, *ol 30*, and Larry Whiman. We will be doing a community recreation, to take charge of the Girl Scouts, but now it will be necessary for another member of the community recreation club to assist in directing the girls to community scouts. The girls will be divided into two troops. They will meet on Saturdays, and do most of the work connected with the organization then, girls are between the ages of 10 and 16. Kansan want ads bring results. University Party to Be Held Friday in Union Building Best Dancers of Virginia Reel to Be Rewarded; Other Features Planned A short program of feature dances has been planned, according to Sara Brown (24), program chairman, group of six, and the direction of Miss Holcomb of the Junior High school will give a mini-mentor. Marian Peterson will give a clog dance. Prizes for the best woman and man dancer of the Virginia Red are to be offered at the Martha and George Washington Frille, an all-University party, to be held Friday evening, Feb. 15, to 11 p.m., in the Union building. "The hostesses are to be dressed in old-fashioned costumes and anyone who wishes to do so may come costumed," said Laura Riley, c29, chairman of the party. "This party is to show that students and faculty who are in town to come. Dates are not necessary and the party is free." "For those who do not care to participate in the games and shave their hair, we are open to you. Misa Karr. "We have attempted to find something interesting for every day." The predominating theme of the fiddle is to be carried along along the lines of the masks of the Washingtonos. The guests are ladies from a booth at one end of the room and the guests are to be met at the door by Martha and George. Charlotte Harper, ed23, and other dances and other dancing of the evening. Rhadamanthi Plans K. U. Number of Publication Rhadamanti, the University poetry society, met Tuesday evening Feb. 15 to discuss a new building, Avn Metafale, c'29, president of the club, announced that the purpose of the meeting was to "share the work of Rhadamanti at the University of Kansas number of the Community Arts and Crafts Magazine. Helen Haden Rhope Hope of the University." A request for material for this number and her requested Rhadamanti to assist her by submitting work done by its members was accepted, and a request that all members of Rhadamanti drop some of their work in preparation before Monday evening, Feb. 25. The deadline for spring tryouts has been set for March 31. The date for the next meeting of Rihadamanthi has been set for March 5. Plans are being completed for the annual meeting of the Associated Engineers in New York on March 14, according to Dean G. C. Chaud of the School of Engineering Plans Being Completed for Engineering Meet "The audition of 1. S. Powell, of Lawrence, who will speak on "Aerial Photographs," greatly enhances the value of the program," and the dean. Powell was in the army air service special rights to the photographs. Topics of nerial nature are under consideration, but the speakers have not been disclosed. University May Conduct Christmas Program Now To discuss the feasibility of holding at this time a Christmas tree pro-gram, the committee will meet Wednesday, Feb. 27. Plans for the traditional affair which was to have been held Dec. 20 were cut off because of university vice versa because of the flu epidemic. The purpose of the program is to provide students with a worthy student organization. The committee planned to use the funds raised this year as a foreign student scholarship. Bowersock Gets Talkies; Closed for Installation The Bowcock theater will be closed for a few weeks, beginning today, for the installation of talking pictures, according to announcement made by Gerald Baker manager. The theater is acted for March 20. During this time all pictures scheduled for the Bowersock will be shown at the various changes per week. The musical comedy billed at the Bowersock for Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights will also be transferred to the Variety.