Weather Partly cloudy and possibly snow tonight; Saturday partly cloudy. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas Will Durant lectures at 8 o'clock in the Au- ditionary Library. Vol. XXVI Water Men Pick Year's Officers; Two From K. U Three Day School for City Waterworks Officials of State Ends Today At the annual banquet of the Kansas Water Works Association held night in the Memorial Union on Thursday, college students were elected. Two professors of the University of Kansas were elected; Earnest Boye, director of the division of engineering, was a professor in civil engineering, who was re-elected treasurer of the association, and J. L. Baron, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who was named President. Other officers were: W. R. Tasker, Huntington, president; W. R. Hargum, Huntington, vice-president; G. C. Godolon, deance, T. G. McCray, Oscage City, and L. C. Angevine, McPherson, vice-president. A. H. Wieters, chief engineer of the three water works, will speak today to the closing session of the three day school for water workers at Korkeaswalda in the future district will be forced to develop surface water supplies instead of ground water No. 105 Surface water has many advantages over ground water, Mr. Wieters pointed out. Underground water supplies are more uncertain than the supply from surface water. Surface water can also be softened more easily than ground water. Because of the excessive cost of maintenance many deep well supplies have been abandoned. In the artesian water, as it was in the years ago certain wells had a static pressure of 100 to 200 pounds at the surface, many wells are now under SIX PAGES "In many communities it will be well to look forward and conserve surface supplies for such a time when we are going to become more thoroughly," he said. Prof. Earnest Boyce spoke about the possibilities of financing the operation of sewage disposal plants by means of rental tanks. "The demand for installation of sewage treatment works, and for their efficient operation comes in most effort. The importance of civic responsibility as from demands by damaged property owners, or from some state supervisory authority," said the manager of the age systems cost little after the initial installation, but modern sanitation demands disposal plants, which in effect manufacture a product of little value. As a sewer is not properly a public utility, but rather a necessity from the standpoint of public health, some sewers are built with uphold by the community as a whole. "If charges are to be made against the use of sewerage systems, there remains the problem of deciding how the charges should be apportioned." Commerce Meet Scheduled One suggestion, he pointed out, was based on the consumption of city water, since the sewage was primarily for the removal of used city water. Another basis is a flat rate classified as what to be the use of the property. Students in School of Business May Attend Conference LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929 This will be the first annual meeting of the Southwest division, a branch of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. An excellent opportunity for students in the School of Business and those in the Foreign Trade department at the South-West Foreign and Domestic Trade conference meets at Hotel President, Kansas City, M., Feb Some of the problems which will be discussed at the 'laboratory' meeting in New York this week are of Latin American trade to the Southwest, selecting foreign setting industries, and the growing trade of our gulf ports, the revival of American shipping, and the development. The Association of Students of the School of Business is making plans for a summer school in May, which will be held sometime in April or May. A definite date for the event is yet to be determined. Committee Starts Work on Business Day Plans The student committee in charge of arrangements is: Roy Schmerzman, president of the school, Jacob Scherk, secretary, and Robert Grabham, treasurer. Prof F. T Stockton, dean of the School of Business will act as an adviser for the committee. Falling Over Tables, Dodging Bottles. and Flashing of Knives Provide Action for Dramatic Artists in 'Ten Nights Crafton Gets Mussed Up Rehearsing on the old melodramatic play, "Ten Nights in a Barroom," which the Kansas players are to present next Monday and Tuesday nights at the new home of The University Y. M. C. A., has been going on for the past three weeks in an unventure manner, but last night matters took a different trend when the players had to be prepared to cover over the stage in the various acts. Proff. Allen Crafton, head of the speech and dramatic art department, who is playing the role of Harvey in the play, pointed out that a number of times in the action of the play. After going down to the floor several times and coming to his feet, he asked if he was dirty last night, he asked that the rehearsal be halted a moment. Crafton disappeared for a moment and then reappeared in a jumper out which was on fire. Ruth Madison who is enacting the acting. Head of Stanford U, With Leave for Year, Enroute East Today Ray Lyman Wilbur Is Thought by Friends to Be Certain of Secretarieship of Secretaryship Palo Alto, Cal. —(UP)—Dr. Kay Lyman Wilbur, Stanford of President University and a class friend of President-elect Herbert Howe, today was erased as part of his restoring the loss of absence from the university board of directors. His destination is Chicago, where he will attend a council meeting of the American Medical Association. But his friends attach deeper significance to the journey and leave of absence in the belief that Doctor W. Howard is the true author of the letter with Hower over the post of secretary of the interior, his appointment to which, they assert, already has been granted. Doctor Wilbur and the university directors did not give any political significance to his leaving. After the Chicago meeting of the medical association, Wilbur plans to go to New York and then to Washington. He will be older old friend as president. 650 Students Failed to Pay Fees by Feb. 14 Student Petitions Court to Simplify Long Name The players are now engaged in putting the finishing touches on the old favorite of the 80's, and Crowned King is a genuine old-time performance of "Ten Nights in a Barroom" with its grand gestures and dramatic The deadline for the paying of fees was up last night with still about 650 who have not paid. The office will be paid up by last night. A dollar a day will be charged from now until next Wednesday, Feb. 21. If the fees are not taken care of their fees, if the fees are not paid by Thursday, Feb. 21, the enrollment record will be recorded at Klar Kozo, bursar. These Are Finishing Touches From now on, George W. Niederauer, e'20, will be known as plain George W. Niederau; if his petition to the district court for a change of name is allowed. By eliminating the last seven names he believes it, he believes that an unnecessary burden will be lifted from him. Niederjäuffen is of German descent, as shown by the name, but he is an American citizen. He plans to attend college and he is graduated from the University. Bullet in Man's Skull Found After Three Years St. Louis — (UP) — When physicians were x-raying the skull of William St. Louis, a purse he had sustained in a fall on a sidewalk, they found a bullet inside. "It must have been there a long time." Stewart explained laughingly. "My wife找 me in the head after a argument two or three years ago." daughter of the drunken Joe Morgan commenced the rehearsal in a neatly pressed costume and ended up looking at the camera with wide, long ride in one of the camp's tails. Express Business to Railroads Washington—(UP)—A plan under which the railway express business of the country will be combined under the Railway Express Agency owned by the railroads was approved today by the interstate commerce commission. Authority was granted the Railway Express Agency, Inc., to issue 1,000 shares of capital stock without price and $28,000,000 of five per cent property taxes on the American Railway Express and for working capital. The action of the play calls for a rehearsal of the first act, of bottlenecking of one which Jörg Morgan's daughter catches on her head) the tumbling over of tables, the display of fire, and the fights that occur and several fights take place in anything handy is used to quell the argument. There is plenty of action, and the narrator does not size that an actor had to be an expert at dodging and falling in the old days in order to come from a perplexed audience. En Route East Today Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president Stanford University, has been a professor from his academic duties and is now an East Earl. Dr. Wilber has been deputy secretary of the interior in the cabinet of President Chester Hoover, a class friend of the Pevton Heads El Ateneo Spanish Club Holds Meeting and Elects Officers A meeting of El Altuno, Spanish club, was held Wednesday afternoon Feb. 14 in east Administration building. The following officers were present: President, Myron Peyton, c$30; vice president, and chairman of the program committee, Elizabeth Patter. Vice President, Andrea Aubcle, c$30; treasurer, Bertha Aubcle, c$30; chairman of membership committee Dorothy Keyes, c$31; chairman of refreshment committee, Ruth Kuchs, c$31; faculty advisor, Prof. R. S. Stuy. After the election members of the club are entertained by two members of the tria who played guitar duets. An orchestra in the arena must be recruited for tryouts in 12 of the 36 persons interested are asked to see Professor Snyder or any of the 36 musicians. Pi Kappa Alpha; Robert Myers Cleveland, Ohio; Oglehousi Bayleys Garnett; Edward Benson, Kansas Cameron City; City, Mo. Travis, Bayside, Hutchinson Several organizations in addition to those already published have announced pledges for the second season of Alpha Alpa lead the pledging with five. Seven More Organizations Announce Their Pledges Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Simmons, High Point, S. C.; Helen Mullins, E. Orando; Helen Webb, Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu: Karl Emanitove Fort Scott, Washington—(UP) —A new major effort to bring about an agreement between the power powers on further limitation of armament is about to be made. This formal prediction was made today by Kane Howard, American diplomat, at the United States, in an exclusive press. Phi Delta Chi; J. R. Cork, Calby Delta Upsilon; Leonard Prosser Kansas City, Mo. World Peace Efforts Resumed Kappa Alpha Pi; Morgan I. Quinton, St. Louis, Mo.; Randolph K. Nicholas, Dallas, Texas Theta Tau: Stanley Fletcher and Lewis Faust, Kansas City, Mo. Around Mt. Oread The Alpha chapter of Kappa Pi announces the pledging of Alice Adams, c$^{2}$ of Kansas City, Mo. and Derek Henderson, c$^{2}$ of Lawrence. --in the light of the present political unheaval in Austria, Mr. Dengler should have an unusually interesting subject for discussion and debate. The political upheaval has caused a complete swing of the pendulum from the old monarchical type of education to an all-embracing new type of training.* Don Sevigel said. A number of new members were added at the regular meeting of the Nutrition Committee on Tuesday at the Union cafeteria. The club is an organization for bacteri- Pitt Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, hold its regular meeting weekly in the McGraw-Hill hall. David Punkratz, of the department of anatomy spoke on the Wistar L. M. Tucker of the Park-Davie Company of Kansas City, Mo., spoke yesterday at the pharmacy assembly which is held in the Chemistry building. He showed a film, "How Toxins Are Brought to Life by which bichlorine toxins, and typhoid and smallpox vaccines are produced." Mary Eileen Barrham, c31, pain fully injured nerves in her left elbow when she slipped on the icy sidewall in front of Corbin hall, Wednesday W. E. Lyman, employee of the department of physics at the University who fell Friday, Feb. 8, and is now recovering as rapidly as possible. Mr. Lyman was taken to the Simmons hospital immediately after the fall. His daughter, Mia, a teacher in Miami, Ola, came in today for a few days visit with him. Dengler Will Speak Here Viennese Professor to Appear at Convocation Feb. 21 Paul I. Deagle, professor of education in Vienna and director of the Austro-American Institute of Education, will speak at an educational conventation at 4:30p. Thursday, Feb. 21 at the University, according to Dean K. A. Schwinger. He will also be ready to deliver a series of lectures on the problems of new education. Prof. Dwight will be consulted with the reform of secondary education in which character education in the school and new ways of approaching the parent community. The subject of his lecture at the convocation will be "Spirit of New Education in Austria." "Austria has become thoroughly imbued with the John Dewey philosophy and at present the schools of Austria are training students in individuals rather than merely layful subjects of the king," Dean Schwegler concluded. Gangland Seeks Refuge in Fear of Massacre Basketball has been reinstated as a major sport on Arkansas University campus by vote of the Athletic council. Chicago — (IIP) — Fear, not of the law but of the burden of the league in which he played, in going first wholesale massacre, drove figures in the Chicago beer tank in this sort of hat. The Mexican "standard" execution of seven henchmen of George Moran recorded as the St. Valentine's massacre because of his remaining powers of gangland who dare to venture outside their four walls. The throne of *Sear Face AI* Ciponse was tattering—the force of one of his trusted allies, Moran Regular faculty pay roll is ready for signature. The roll must be signed by Saturday evening, Feb. 16. Regular Payroll Pan-Hellenic Dance, Union Building, 1. a. m. Karl Klooz, Bursar. Karl Klooz, Bursar Sigma Nu, Eldridge Hotel, 12 p. m. Authorized Parties Tau Gamma, house, 12 p. m. Theta Tau house, 13 g. Sigma Kappa, house 12 p. m Feb. 16 Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p.m. Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 m. Pbi Delta Theta, house, 12 n. m Agnes Husband Dean of Women Choir's Program for Concert Here Announced Today Pipe Organ Effect Feature of Performance; Bass Octave Below Normal The Russian Symphony Choir on 基础 Bikhilahchich, which is up pear here Saturday evening, Feb. 16, in the University Auditorium at 8:30 am. The symphony will present a portunity of hearing real Russians sirring their songs to perfection. An interesting feature in the cloak is the work of the Russian bans who create a pipe organ effect with their instruments, which occlude low by the ordinary bass. The native costumes and the unusual organization of a choral group along the lines of a symphony or orchestra also adds interest to the pro The director of the organization Basile Khalebich, who has had years of experience in choral and cathedral choir work in some of the leading oratorias in Rome, Rizal University and France, organized the first Symphonic Choir. The program Saturday night includes Borsuk 69k songs, Russian ballet, dance presentations, Tickets are on sale at the Northwestern Drug Store and the Cardiac Drug Store. The program is us follows; PROGRAM SACRED MUSIC Tacumna Ergo Item Downtown Mall/small Estate Room (For tric and short) Do (vus) kas# To Thee We Sing Reckonings# To The Wei Wing (Susanrae) song by Nine Travellers Painful No. 1 Concerto Grosso Boratianos for her Men Shillings procedure Init : Dial (Dialhands) := Dialhands arrangement for other Dialhands; Dialtone memory; Dialnote memory; Dialtime memory; Dialpulse depth; Dialpulse height; end. (for male voters) *Bernard*, *Linda* and *Dale* from *Europe* to *America* "Ongiri" "Tachihowai" FOLK MUSIC arir. by Kimballan Caribbean solo by Mr. Sheppardi's Mountain Street Song arir. by Kimballan The Wild's Song arir. by Kimballan The Wedding Story ___ are by Kristen Lahani (for female source only) Doen Mothers Volunteer Solder Stickers mer, key Kali license manage male users (only) Vankha-Caraka (romic sunet) *Dycekswaka* (Nodes by MC, MG, Mrs. Traitikak) Chcheksholim Song *by khilabish* Names Classical Museum By action of the board of regents of the University of the Classical Museum at Princeton, he attended the Museum in honor of Prof A. M. Wiley who died the first of January. Professor Wiley was born in Rome and graduated from Greek and Latin for 43 years. Greek and Latin Collection to Be Wilcox Museum The museum contains casts o Greek sculpture, models of ancient buildings, a large mosaic of ancient places, and many genuine coins. Pins, lamps, and incarnations are found among the articles of daily use in past Roman times. The greatest of the life's works of Professor Wilcox was the founding and developing of this museum. The rank of the museum is very high as there are few state universities in the country, a collection like that in Fresher hall. Life Sentence Imposed for Motor Car Theft Eureka—A. L. Bradley, who has a criminal record, was sentenced to spend the remainder of the next year in prison when he was found guilty in district court to the theft of a motor car. He was arrested with the car at Bakersfield. The sentence was imposed by judge Benson, who declared a person such as Bradley, who could not keep away from crime, should not be allowed at court. - Curtis arrived after the other 140 new members had received their diplomas in a special session held in the state supreme court chamber yesterdays on his certificate and * left immediately for Chicago, where he will practice. Springfield, Ill. — (UP) — Harry King Curtis, son of vice-president-elect Charlie Curtis of Kansas, is the member of the Illinois bar. Sandhu Postpones Talk About Oriental Religion Charan, S. Sandau, met 59, who was scheduled to speak on "The Religious Problem in India," before the University of New York at Cortland church Sunday, Feb. 17, will not be able to address the class at that time, on the same subject at a later date. This class, under the leadership of Mr. B. Braden of the School of History and the School of Religious discussions on the religious situation and problems of the people of Orientland, will give you the knowledge given for the various nationalities to present the subject from their points of view. Tickets Are Selling Rapidly for Kansas Flayers' Production Treasury "Ten Nights in a Bar-room' Gate Receipts Go to Y. M. C. A. Tickets for "Ten Nights in a Barroom" are selling rapidly, according to George Culahan, spc., who is in charge of the production. The play is being produced on Feb. 18 and 29 at the Orlando theater, by the Karan Players. Funds from the productions will be given the Y, M, C, A, for use at the University. The cast is working hard to give the best possible interpretation of this well known play. Scenes have been used to give the most realistic effects. professor Crafton, has personally selected a cast which he feels will be able to cleverly protract the well known parts of this play. Enterprise tickets will not admit to this play as it is a benefit performance. Reserved seats are now on sale in Green hall at 50 and 75 cents. Interest in the play has been made grater by the fact that a special committee of the theatre's Ways and Means committee of the legislature, which will attend the play "There are only a limited number of the best seats left and we urge students and their friends to purse their tickets at once," Callahan said. K. U. Welterweight Will Appear at Independence, Kan. Jack Spry on Fight Caro Jack Spurry, e290, who has been boxing in the wettest category for the past year, will appear on a boxing card in Independent Ran. Feb. 19 at Wichita Falls High School, in raising young boxer, from Wiebata, in an eight round semi-windup bout. Spy recently won a decision at Independence in a six-round bout with the N.Y.C. Knicks to considerable ring experience in Kansas and Missouri. He has also appeared several times this winter in games against the Cleveland, Arena, Kansas City, Mo. In these amateur fights he was very successful and won some of them by the K. O. Last spring Spry won the velter weight championship in the University intramural boxing tournament. Norton. (UP) - Herman Midexter started out for a "bot time" the other night. He purchased a quantity of red corn liquor which he enthused to such an extent he was an jail, police officers and thrown in jail. "Hot Time" Really Hot When Prisoner Fires Jail Midlester still was bent on having a "bet time." He bundled some papers in the corner and set fire to it. When he reached bet time, he recouraged to himself. Milkett fell to the floor near the thames and his clothing caught fire. Milkett was taken by the other prisoners who were endeavoring to obtain aid. A nighttime search led to the discovery and released them. Now Milkett is in a hospital recovering from the attack. Emprisonment library is demanded at the Teachers College. The need is built to be desperate on no budget, and there is no arrangement, seating capacity, and book capacity, spaces for library school quarters and staff working at the library was built over 25 years ago, and at the present time presents difficulty for every president. President Butcher asked the legislature for an appropriation to build a new library, but money has been appropriated. Teachers College Needs Funds for New Library Durant Lectures in Hill Auditorium Tonight at Eight Dyer Changes to Earlier Hour as Gilkey Banquet Will Be Closed in Time Will Durant's lecture, which is part of the University lecture course, was delivered at 8:30, as was perviously announced. A victim number will probably precede Doctor Durant has lately proved himself true to his own philosophy, according to an editorial in the *Karnegie* journal. He proclaims a proof of a man's belief in his philosophy is the extent to which he is willing to support it in the face of personal misfortunes. Doctor Durant was a fixture on Tuesday evening, and this misfortune was accompanied by inconveniences which would ordinarily be disastrous to an optimistic philologo. In the man's, however, remains the same. The editorial says: "He finds it possible after loss of a sizable lecture fee, a liberal investment in a future career, to strike the balance of sleep, to strike the balance of human progress and conclude that while we are mainly wrong, we are mostly right and, therefore, may arrive at a more destination if we continue." "Students are urged to hear this lecture because and write, whose paper he will deliver on next few years," said Dran Dyer later. "Student activity tickets will be issued." 3-Minute Plays a Feature Five Short Dramas Scheduled for Faculty Party The University Women's Club will give its annual formal reception for men of the class of '21 in the building. In former years, the reception has been held in Myrch hall. Several interesting features are being planned for entertaining guests. Five of Porcelain Wilde's three minute plays will be presented. Casts of these plays will include: Helen Hoopes, Mrs. J. E. Taylor, A. J. Ketter, and Prof. A. J. Mix. Mrs. Mix is coaching the plays. It was formerly planned to give a play by Mey, P. C. Nelson. Two members of the cast of this original play are Ill., so the plays are changed. The play will be presented which precludes the dance, will be an impersonation of Martha and George Washington. Members of the faculty will be the impersonators. Their names are not being revealed. The drama for the舞 has not been chosen. Pension Seems Assured for Goldberger's Widow Washington,--The pension of $125 a month for Mrs. Mary Goldberger, widow of Dr. Joseph Goldberger, who was murdered by the burglars for the U.S. B. Public Health Service, will pass Congress during the few remaining legislative days, it is expected. Ohio Man Enters 33rd Day of Hunger Strike The widow of Dr. Rodolph Von Ozderl, also late a public Health Service worker, will receive $84 in payments from the Committees on Pensions, but action on this pension will be delayed until next session, it is expected. New Hampshire, Ohio. —(UP)—Fred Court, 24, entered the thirty-third day of a hunger strike today determined to "foreign" "hum" and "until" Corred, an agent at the interurban station here, went on his fast after a revalition meeting, declaring he would fast until the devil had gone. He came back to New Hampshire. He weighed 290 pounds when he passed up his first meal. Three weeks later he tipped the scales at 170, and today he weighed only 150. Lindbergs' Mother Not Engaged New York, "(Ulp)" Represents that the filer, would announce her engagement soon to Capt. F. E. Anderson, a lawyer unfounded today in the New York Times which carried the report Officials of the line which operates the President Wilson told the United Press that Captain Anderson had been killed 28 years, his wife living in California.