Weather Probably snow tow-
night with little
change in litle
temperature
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dr. Gilkey speaks tonight at 7:30 in the Auditorium.
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Junior Prom Sets Precedent With Two O'clock Party
Announcement Made Publi
This Morning; Chicago
Band Expected
to Play
The Junior Prom, scheduled for Friday night, March 8, is to be a two'clock, formal party, according to an official announcement. Don Hatch, 62, vinyard dance manager, in charge, A 2 o'clock party will set a new precedent in Mt. Orcad social activities, this being the first organized party to continue after
The next issue of the Sour Owl will feature the Junior Prom and will include a number of surprise details in the entertainment which has been planned.
"It seems to be a consensus opinion throughout the student body that farrevel students are gradually going more and more confident to make the Junior Prom so attractive that it will be looked forward to as the big annual farewell party of the year."
Permanent decorations which have been donated by the managers of the campus will be presented to the Hop will be used by this party. The Junior Prom manager will also present decorations to the Memorial and class to the University of Kansas.
The decorations will be handled by Paul White and Dick Garlinghouse Junior Prom managers. Specialties are being planned, and an effort is being made to provide an innovation feature of future Junior Proms.
Efforts are being made to make this the biggest party of the year, according to Hatch, and it is hoped that this will be an event that is obtained to play for the affair.
Hire Enough Men for Leviathan Says Charles Harger
State to Slice Pavrol
"The legislators have hired enough door keepers for the house to load them, and the jailers and assistants there are almost three times as many states on the list of presidential candidates. Charles M. Harger, member of the state board of registers and publisher of the Constitution, is a key figure."
Legislators complain that between eight and 10 per cent of the population of Kansas finds employment in the state's labor force. The state, Kansas taxpayers probably will be informed in the next year that most state politicians are predicting.
The whole trouble seems to be in that during the session of the legislature every two years a law is brought to the capitol and given odd jobs, enough to pay their expenses here, and allow them to carry out political wringlings of the law makers.
Thousands of dollars can be saved for Kansas by Governor Reed and the state legislature if they will cut down the number of employees, are ordering to Harger.
FOUR PAGES
The house passed a resolution for a payroll more than one-half as large as that two years ago. The senate unofficially gave approval of the ac-
State Auditor Will J. Freeney, frankly says it is hard to come back to words when he declared "entirely too many people in Kannas are employed to run the government."
The Kappa Phi Club will hold its pledging services, Thursday, Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1213 Ohio at 7 p.m. The club is open to any woman in a University who has been admitted to the Mediastatic church or gives that preference.
Kappa Phi Will Pledge New Members Thursday
Following the pleiding service election of officers will be held. The meeting will close early because of meeting in the auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
No.193
The Kappa Phi Club is a part of the national organisation of Kappa Phi and was first chapter at the University of Kansas was the beginning of the national organisation.
Hoover Leaves for Washington
Miami, Fl.—President-elect Hoever will leave here next Monday or Tuesday to return to Washington, where he will meet his family before his inauguration, it was announced today. In doing this Hoover breaks a custom of many years in the office, moving away from the capital until a few hours before inauguration.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929
The attendance of the Christian Women's Bible class may be increased considerably recently by George O. Foster, registrar of the University and instructor
Oregon Widower Appeals to Foster to Provide K.U.Woman for Wife
Mr. Foster has been teaching the class for the last twenty-five years, and he is still on his birthday the latter part of January, the news spread rapidly. Somehow the news reached a口 out in Port Au-Presso and was read by a man in Freewater, Ore.
It seems that this man decided that Mr. Foster might be able to help him so he beamed a pleading letter, saying
Waterworks Officials Open Annual Meeting With Series of Talks
on Program
Several Officials of University Scheduled to Give Talks on Program
Water superintendents, filter plan operators, and other city officials attended the annual valuation vin hall this morning, as delegates to the fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works Association, which sponsored the University School of Engineering and Architecture. This session marks the first anniversary an association has sponsored the school.
Immediately following the morning convocation for University students, the delegates convened in the assembly Martin hall for their opening session.
Dean G. C. Shand, of the School of Engineering, a consulting architect, we have hired Dr. M. Gennis, of Jobs, president of the Water Works Association, response on behalf of the city.
The morning session included napres paper by three speakers who described water supplies, plant operation, and filtration, at length. Afternoun speakers stressed the importance of proper use of water and a discussion was held to clarify and determine different methods o controlling water supplies.
The program for Thursday is follows;
Third Day in Hunting
"Pumpkin Pie" at Greensboro, W. Attkinson, superintendent.
"Water Soiling." Miss Seimin Gettlibb, enlisted, state water laborer.
Dissemines; C. T. Hough, Lawrence;
Frank E. Willey, Marion; B. L. Ulrich,
Manhattan.
"A discussion of Power Rates," Dean G. C. Shaud.
"Present Cost of Water Main Construction," James P., Irons, superintendent, Tosaka.
"Annual Water Rating," James L. Barron, Assistant engineer, state board of health.
"Characteristics of Motors for Water Pumps", F. E. Johnson, University of Kansas.
"Routine Chlorination Method",
Discussion: A. C, Keith; Topper; H.
F. Coller; Jurcarat; R. E. Lawrence
J. G. Baldock; Yevilley J.
C. J. Gordon, Independence
"Significance and Methods of Determination of Filter Plant Turbidities," John R. Bayls.
"Typical industrial Wastes and Their Disposal," A. H. Weiteh, chief engineer, state department of health, Des Moines, Iowa.
Dr. Florence Brown Sheron, of the department of home economics, will present a public night school in the Wyndham high school building, Kansas City, Missouri.
Dr. Sherbon to Organize Child Care Class in K. C
"Swimming Pools; Their Design and Operation," C. A. Novak, Ottawa.
Quill Club Opens Tryout; Prose Material Sought
Qillib Club tryouts for second seconder are now open. Upperclassmer wishing to submit manuscripts may enter them in the Qillib fax in Box H481.
The first lecture will be tonight. Thereafter the series will continue Wednesday afternoons at the Chamber of Commerce. The class is for the organizations of Kansas City, Kan., Wyndmoor County and Johnson county.
Any kind of prose material may be handed in as tryout material. Only original typewritten manuscripts will be considered. They must be mark and typewritten, and the envelope containing that mark and the name of the author.
that he was a widower, "age 55, with a family of 7 children, 5 at home, youngest about 12 years old." However, the children will not be with him if they are not with him. Scatter and amI looking for a true companion who would love a small farm in Oregon—don't care for any divorce or alimony sharks." He concludes his plea with "hurchly in all ways you know of some worthy woman,"
Mr. Foster refused to say whether or not he would act as a one-man manager, but he leaves that his class, which has a total enrollment of 1234, will increase considerably.
Tryouts for Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, will begin immediately, a result of a meeting held Tuesday, Feb. 12, in the rest room of Admiral Smith Hall, to discuss not less than 1500 letters in length, and must be signed by a fittition name, the author's real name to me, or a manager who is a manager should be placed in the box provided for this purpose in the first floor of Fraser hall. Other business discussions may also be conducted among the members of the club. Margaret Kilbourne, c30, gave a report on "The Column" as it functions in New York and world history. Christopher Morley and Don Marquis.
Pen and Scroll Tryouts Opened Until March 1
Staff Will Complete Work on Jayhawker During Next Few Days
Louise Fowler, c32, will accompany the Toretes brothers at the piano. Popular music will be piloted for the orchestra, and the conductor will probably give a number or two of classical music. Robs said. They are to play a saxophone, banjo and piano.
Ricardo and Carlos Torres, brothers, who play at the Bowenwater soccer team in a meeting of El Alcazaba tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 115 of caf Administration building, according to Gilberto Robles, president of the on-road team.
beauty "Queens" Named Soon
1930 Staff Appointment
Race Begins
Torres Brothers to Play for El Ateneo Tomorrow
Work on the 1922 Juchauher is entering upon the last lab, according to Mac F. Cahal, CDJ editor of the yearbook. More than two-thirds of the engraving copy has been scanned and much of the printing copy is in.
For the purpose of making a definite decision on the cover to be used, Sketches have been submitted by David J. Molley company of Chicago, the E.W. Reckert Company of Chicago, and the Ted Company of St. Louis. With the assistance of the engraver and the printer, a definite choice will be made.
Icar Will Durant February 15.
The race for appointments on the 1920 yearbook will begin shortly when the board nominates three candidates for each office. By a recent Student Council ruling this action must be taken before the second week of the new season.
An announcement of the twenty-four candidates from which the six beauty queens of the book will be selected is to be made shortly. Their pictures are to appear in the ratio section of the Sunday Kansas City Star.
Before the musical program election of officers for the coming semester will be held.
Almost 16,000 students in Kansas high schools studied the American college during the school year 2022-23. In 2022-23, ported in a current issue of the University of Kansas Bulletin of Education. The study was made by the Department of Education.
The reports from 655 high schools showed 15,637 students studying the Constitution. American History was taught to 14,008 students, Social sciences to 14,709 students, Social studies in 457 schools enrolled 10,730 and Economics in 242 schools enrolled 4,966 students. Ancient, general, and Latin courses were offered in comparatively few schools.
Education Study Proves Social Sciences Popular
Around Mt. Oread
Dean S. R. Braden, of the School of Religion, will spend the week-end in Milton, LaFontaine are Wedd, giving a lecture "Essentials and Accidents of Life."
Dr. K. H. Bissner and two of his brothers, Dr. W. H. department of entomology, Howard University, and John Deal, c. 290 to Topkapi today to examine a foreign shipment of mosquitoes.
Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Faculty of Law, University State Convention of Clothing and furnishers which met at the Hotel Ritz-Carlton on December 12. In his talk, Dean Stockton discussed the different phases of merchandising as applied to the clothing industry.
A steady and brisk sale of tickets for the Russian Symphonic choir concert Saturday evening. Feb. 16, is going on according to Dean D. M. Swartkhoff.
Rolland Stover, fa 31, who was unable to appear in the men's quartet during the recent Kansas City comeback, said he is ready to be recovering rapidly. He is able to walk about now, but he must be at home for school call the first of next week.
A fencing class is to be offered to teenagers. This class will meet Tuesday through Friday in fencing has been offered between 10am and 3pm time that regular gym credit can be obtained those taking the course. At present 12 women have signed up for the class which requires a passing exam. Dr. James Nalshim, professor of physical education, will touch the fence.
A special performance of "Terr Nights in a Bar-Room" will be given at the State Legislature on February 20, the Days and Means Committee of the State Legislature Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 29. The committee will address the issues and will attend the play in a body.
Students in sociology classes are being asked to pay $1 each to be taught in the course. At present reading material, outside of the text used, is very scarce, and the money collected from students for a reference material in Watson library
Recognition service was held at the vapergas service Tuesday, Feb. 12, Itm's mall for 79 members of the Y W. G. A. who have joined since membark week in September. The service was in charge of Rachel Gardl
Chester K. Shore, A.B.265, editor in the Augusta Gattie, will be in charge of the annual federal inspection of Company M. of which he is first lieutenant with the company as he is no longer a resident of Lawrence, having recently been a member of the newly managing editor of the publications of the Lague of KansasMu
The local unit of the 137th Infantry, National Guard, is being inspected this week by Maj. Flory Hatfield of the Arkansas National Guard and Professor J. E. University in the various companies of the unit, according to information from the army. The inspection is sponsored by the federal government and the National Guard is kept up to a propoq standard in training and preparation.
Recognition Service Held for 79 by Y.W.C.A
Following the recognition service Miss Joy Williams, Y. W. C., A. secretary, gave a brief review of the book "Dews and Our Generation," which was written by Dr. Charles Gilley and is an introduction of the addresses I gave in Infin.
Been new members who were initiated into the Kappa Eta Kappa electrical engineering fraternity, Sunday, March 15. They included Merle Hammond, 70, Bauer; Kenneth Hentzen, 70, Kansas City, Mo.; Rabal Henderson, 70, Lawrence; Robert Sheppel, upl, Kansas City, Mo.; Sarah Gibbs, Ottawa; Henry Parrill, 31, Garrett.
Dr. Charles Gilkey will be available for personal or group visits with children from 12:15, and Friday from 3 to 4:30. Women are especially urged to take advantage of the extended hours they are open by appointment only, and reservation may be made Y. M. G. A. office in Fraser.
chairman Gilkey-week.
Hell Week Picked as Debate Topic; "Trial" Is Planned
Procedure of a Courtroom Will Be Used in Clash Here Feb. 25
Local Lawyer to Preside
Topic Chosen by Bauhler Now of Lively Interest Among K. U. Students
The question of the abolition of hell week will be firmly tried before a trial. If it is proved that he will Lawrence, Monday night, Feb. 25, it will be the autobiography of one of the two students who prosecute the practice of hell week activities, and two will defend the preside-
A jury will be impaired by Prof. E. C. Bucher, debate coach. He intends to select persons who will be presented with the facts pertaining to the case, and to give either a verdict of acquittal or abolition of liability on his behalf. Intervention on this campus.
The case will be opened by the prosecution who will present a fifteen minute speech in desnation of the bell week system. The second speech will be presented in minutes in length. The prosecution will be continued by a twenty minute examination of witnesses and rebuttal. The defense will be given the same opportunity of examination and the decision of closing the constructive argument.
Judge to Preside
Ten minutes of appeal to the jury will be made by the first speakers for both the prosecution and the defense. In addition, the judge will hear the case. Professor Buehler plans to have a well known judge or lawyer of his choice in court. It will be the duty of such judge to conduct the court order and to instruct the jury as to any legal matters re-confirmed.
The jury will be given time to consult and will be expected to render a verdict on the case which in their judgement is based on the merits of the evidence presented as presented by spoken for the prosecution and for the defense.
This innovation of the court trial of campus subjects comes as a suggestion of the forensic counsel. The debate team is working on the case, and he will be by jury and will see this case as an experiment in the jury system.
Subject Timely
A great deal of interest in the question of the abolition of bell week has been created by distress to this year. Profesor Saurich feels that the question will be of interest to the entire suite of professors and also provide unusual entertainment.
The debate will be open to any student in the University who would be interested in receiving education. None of the speakers have yet been selected. Professor J. C. Tolley, who is a host of unhiding either side of the debate, will be before the Green hall before Friday of this week.
Four persons will be selected for the debate at the court. One of the courts will be unnecessary as the debate will not involve all the ordinary technicalities of a roundtable, but those who need further try ask that people who intend to try out should have some conviction and so they might effectively present the side of the case in which they are involved.
THE TEACHING
The teacher and instructor will be selected at once, and preparation will be made for the trial. Professor Buhler expressed the idea that the purpose of the debate is merely to obtain student opinion on this subject, and that the verdict received will in no wise affect the present fraternity system.
Persons who do not care to debate but who have formed definite opinion against the candidate which would make the debate more interesting, are invited to inform Preez about their views.
"The debate is planned entirely for student information and entertainment, and we are hopeful that the entire University will co-operate in making this experiment a success." Prey Buchner said in regard to the debate.
Youth Smoked Since Two Years
Knoxville, Tenh, Feb.
Garden City, N.J., Travelers'
Aid agent at the Southern railroad station here saw an 8-year-old boy who had been in an overdose of investigated only to have the boy boast that he had smoked since he was 12.
"My daddy taught me to smoke," he explained.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
IN FLYING TOGS
Colonel Lindbergh snapped re
cently in his flying helmet.
Lindy Refuses to Talk About His Engagement to Morrow's Daughter
Confirmation and Wedding Plans Secondary to Business and Aviation
Miami Beach, Fl. — (UIP) — Tanned
mature men snapped the tropical
regions of Florida back on
returned to Miami Beach today,
completing this treasure track trip on the
beach.
Havana, Cuba.,—(UP)—Col. Charles A. Limbberger, refusing to discuss his views of the war with Morrow or anything except "business and aviation," calmly went about finishing his air mail business in hand. He was an Army Air Corps Fla., concluding his round trip air mail flight between there and the Pacific, leaving for Washington and New York.
He gave no clue as to when he expected to join his fiancée. The group of correspondents who crowded about her and her husband, James, of his engagement to Mice Morrow second daughter of Dwight W. Morrow, United States ambassador to Germany.
"Gentleman, I wish you would stick to business and aviation," Linderbach replied, and refused to say anything further.
The correspondents asked for his confirmation of the engagement, when he would next see his fiancee, and when the wedding would be.
News of the engagement was carried on front pages of today's newspapers all over the world. It was beamed from Mexico City, probably in the beautiful embassy patio where Lindbergh was received by Ambassador Marrow on his first visit here in December, but his first good will lighted to Mexico.
Women Asked to Report for a Second Tryout
Second trumpets for the music comedy "Blue Moon" will be heb Thursday afternoon in Fraser theater according to those in charge.
The following women are asked to report: Edith Fox, Virginia Power, Lecuce Smith, Amia Moore, Virgil Murray, Marian Ringer, Margaret Maze, Margaret Nordstrom, Eleanor Kenyon, Allee Davis, Milred Krob, Brickler Miller, Fern Sayn, Elizabeth Stokes, Christiane Fink, Marrian Ringer, Mudge Garie, Marie Gaunt.
Frances Bliss, Rosamond Glillmore, Marie Van Deusen, Lorrine Mace, Rita Risen, Wilm Taylor, Mary J. Reynolds, Marjory Bunny, Friom Mca McKelvey, Bernadette Furnish, Ethel Corentinia. Any woman who was in the musical comedy but year and has not tugged out may take part in this trial.
Forced Landing of Plane Makes Durant Miss Talk
Will Durant, who was to speak on the Kansas City university extension额外 series at the Grand Avenue ballroom failed to arrive there in time for his lecture, according to Kansas City University. He was to travel by air from Durant, Okla. to Kansas City yesterday, but was forced down by a snowstorm at Oklahoma City.
Doctor Durant is scheduled to speak here next Friday evening at the University auditorium on the subject "Is Progress Real?"
Duluth, Minn. — (UP) — Vernon K Richard, 3 years old, was given the honor of raising the American flag in the Abraham Lincoln service at his funeral. He never reached the top of the mast. Death was attributed to heart disease.
Havana, Cuba. – (UP) — Formerly Havana, Cuba. North, accession by John J. Raskob and a party of 14, arrived today on the staircase Shawnee for a wav-
Gilkey Believes Education Values to Be Intangible
'What Is There in Religion?' Will Be Second Talk for Religious Week
Following the 'invocation by Rev. Charles Richard of the first Christian Church, and a number by the men's glee club, Dr. Charles Gilley, dean of the University of Chicago Chapel addressed a large all-University conference upon which he was given upon the subject, "What does religion have to do with education?"
As a Returning Alumnus
Using as a pauble the discoveries made by scientists in destructive distillation of wood, i. e. that the material taken from the great forest was transformed into a substance left after the heating process but merely the ash and that the permanent material is found in the form of the same ash in the atmosphere. Doctor Glover wont on to say that such was true with the college education. That "the intellectual roots," absorb the "facts, figures, opinions," be imparted as a foundation, be admitted, but brought out that the lasting things to be gained in a university education were the intangible or as evidenced it "the non-metrical" effects.
**being circumcised.**
Giving his circumcision as a returning alumna is told of the friendships formed in heart to heart philosophical discussions as those which lasted while the mathematical was surely faded out of 'the picture'
Also emphasis was given to the fact that within a short time after graduation, many students' ambitions could not be passed and that the concrete ideas set forth by the books were forgotten but that the experience in these many cases live for a long time. The point was stressed that it was the attitude of the teacher when they were given and not the facts which formed our permanent education. In this light he also mentioned that his students were held in subsequent years although the influence exercited by the coach and his students would continue in the ophthalmology of gameness" still remained, making his time and effort well spent.
In like comparison he went on to say that intelligent religion never denies to science the privilege to investigate the development of the physic-chemical case. And added that all religion inspires upon it that human nature has a capacity to reach out to less obvious, more subtle things which we cannot fully realize just as the atmosphere is invisible to us, its carbon is invisible to the eye.
Leaving college, Doctor Gilly knew that the physical and material charm in the Friendships of young men and women toward each other was not as some claim, everything, but merely two. The one who found it in true companionship in later life, through the atmosphere created by mutual respect, confidence and loyalty, in which they had felt, served, played and suffered together.
The concession this morning was the first main event of the religious conference in Chicago. Doctor Gilkey will address an open meeting in the auditorium on the sub-
Fees Due by Tomorrow
Penalty Assessed on Students Who Pay Late
"Students are reminded that only tomorrow remains for them to pay the tuition fee and, as a result, Karl Khoe, Burray, this morning, "Up to night only eight 227 students had attended."
"This means there are approximately 2150 who have not paid and with only 300 or 400 students paying today there will be a great rush tomorrow. With so many who have not paid, the business office that the business office will not be able to meet the demand of the students tomorrow," said Mr. Klooz.
Diners Make Comments on Reed's Liquor Drive
Topeka, Feb. 13. (UP)—Pointed comments concerning Governor Glyde M. Reed were made last night at the biennial frying pan dinner of the Topeka Press Club, but the governor said he expected to "bite back" at his tormentors.
Policemen piped white ribbons on the guests in token of the governors as they served wine, and served no drinks but was decorated with beer bottles and cob-bebs stood