Weather Probably fair tonight and Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gilkey speaks in convoction tomorrow morning.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
Water Officials' Three-Day School Begins Tomorrow
No.102
About 100 Representative of Cities of Kansas Are Expected to Attend
The School of Engineering and Architecture will be host to about 100 water superintendents and city of Los Angeles school teachers the delegates open their seventh annual "three day school," at Marvin hall tomorrow morning under the auspices of the KUSM. The students will attend four time the association has sponsored the event
"Although the school is primarily held in the interests of water superintendents, filter plant operators and other city officials, the entire school is owned by the public," Earnest Boyer, director of the water works association.
The three day program includes many speakers of the Middle West, directly associated with municipal and school institutions, in plant operation. Probably the most important papers of the school lecture series is the physical chemist of the experimental filtration plant at Chicago. Mr. Baylis will present two papers on the subject.
Shaad To Welcome
Sandra Te Welcome
Dr. Ann C. Shauly of the School of Engineering and architecture, will welcome the guests, and D. A. Mecnis, president of the Kansas Water Works Association will give response.
"The New Belleville Water Supply,
G. L. Bramwell, Commissioner.
Registration of the delegates will take place beginning at 9 tomorrow after the openingally opened at 11 in the assembly ball of the engineering building
"Rebuilding the Garrett Filter Plant," J. E. Houdasheit, superintendent.
The remaining program for Wednesday (follows):
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1929
"Well Water Supplies and Deep Well Pumps," Wynneon Kiersted, Jr. consulting engineer, Kansas City, Mo.
"Operating Costs and Revenues of the Pittsburg Water Supply," W. J. Lapworth, chief engineer.
Wednesday afternoon, 1:50
"Sodium Aluminate Coagulation,
C. H. Christman, National Aluminate
Corporation, Chicago.
methods of Identifying and Controlling Algae," L. B, Mangun, chemist, Kansas City, Kan.
FOUR PAGES
Discussion; P. G. McGray, Osage City; E. T. Randall, Olathe; Sol Kunz, Emporia.
"The New Treasury Department Drinking Water Standards." H. N. Old, sanitary engineer, United States public health service, Memphis, Tenn.
Glee Club Tryout Friday
Tenors Particularly Needed to Fill Club
Opportunity for new students to try on for the K. U. Gue Club will be given Friday afternoon at 3:30, according to Eugene Christy, director of that organization. The tryout will be held in 302 central Administration building.
There is a particular need for good tenor voices," said Mr Chrysler. "Those voices are more appropriate in membership next fall, and there is a possibility that a few will be taken on the spring trip if they are able to learn the music of the limited time rehearsal."
As yet no plans for the spring trip have been made but, according to Mr. Christy, a definite outline will be available by the end of the week.
It is not known yet how many men will be barred from participation in the training program and meet with eligibility requirements. All members were permitted to compete in the southeast at Kaneohe, where they were eligible for separation while they were eligible. The list has now been sent to the registrar's office, and those ineligible will be announced.
Treasury Asks for More Prohibition Bureau Funds
Washington, Feb. 12—(UP) —A supplemental estimate of funds required to complete the service is being prepared by the Treasury Department for submission to congress. Under him, he said the additional probation proportion to be asked could be small compared with the additional $280 paid in the pending efficiency bill.
Kansan want ads bring results.
Persians Employ Primitive Methods in Industry, Reports Kansas Man Who Helped Build Railroads There
Close on the levels of Leo "Big Six"
Leo can come another travel
experience, and he will be the
students of Kuwait of his adventures in
the capacity of a civil engineer in the
Carl L. Meng, c24, is his name and he has recently returned to the University after having spent 20 months in Peru, in the employ of the company Owera was on a group of 11 engineers who were employed by the government to build a railroad from the Caspian sea to the Gulf of a distance of about 1000 miles.
Co-operation Was Lacking
"We were under contract with the
[wo Hundred Dancers but Only Few Singers Try for "New Moon"
Parts for Women Filled Today Men's Tryouts to Begin
Wednesday
Tryouts for the women parts in the musical comedy "New Moon" were held in Pruner theater yesterday after a performance of *The Little Prince* today, beginning at 3:30 o'clock. Parts for women include chorus speaking, dancing and solo singing
At the tryst yesterday more than 200 women appeared and were given the opportunity to show what they knew about fashion, especially Ginnie Allen, e31, who directed the choruses of last year's musical comedy, "You Tell Em, Sen," and is to do the same work with the present band. The group is pleased with the way the short women are turning out for trysts, but wishes that the tall women would show more interest and out in more numbers to tryst for the
Rehearsals Start Monday
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 the trynots for the men and all speaking parts will begin in the same place Fraser theater. George Callahan, dj of Rudolph's, will host his entire cast selected by Friday and start rehearsing by Monday.
Rehearsals Start Monday
. One of a few women tried out for the team, but were omitted from the W. S. G. A. comprised of Briduthaleb Ridehall, '53C, chairman, Jean Elton, '53J, and Junita Slawson, 'c29 were disappointed in the team.
Dancing Sorority Recital Will Be Given March 0
March 6 has been set as the date for the annual recital of Tau Sigma dancing sorrowity, it was announced to be Wednesday, in instructor in physical education.
The program which will be given in Fraser theatre will include interpretive, character, oriental, national, tap and popular numbers. Prof. Alfie Kerrigan will give lectures and dramatic arts is working out the staging and lighting effects for the recital. Harriett Lail use, 'fa', is organizing and will direct an orchestra Practices are being held two or three days in day preparation for the recital.
Ford Donates $5,000,000 to Build Edison Museum
Taxes to Legislature:
Reed Will Not Dictate
New York, Feb. 12—(UP)—Henry Ford has donated $5,000,000 for the establishment of a technical school and museum of all available objects closely related to Thomas A. Edison. Ford will merge his extensive collection with the one owned by Edison and use it for meetings met each year on the inventor's birthday; meeting yesterday when Edison was 82 years old. They appointed a committee to arrange a world-wide exhibition of the incandescent lamp.
Governor Reed in a letter to James A. Carroll, president of the Independence, Kan., chamber of commerce, let it be known he favors a luxury tax, which would tax him, and taxes on his bacces as well natural resources on natural resources.
Topeka—(UP) Responsibility for tax adjustment in Kansas probably will rest entirely on the legislature. The governor, from Governor Clyde M. Reed,
A Chinese alumna, the first of a series of Chinese students to enter Colorado College, sent a subscription of $100 to the endowment fund
At the same time he said he had "not sought to influence the judgment of the tax committees of either house or district" and "distribute what they should recommend."
--the Kellogg anti-war treaty by authorizing the president to proclaim an resolution proposing to "put teeth in"
Persian government to locate and construct a milion over this territory," said Meng, "but the lack of co-operation between the contractors and the government made the job very difficult." All of our help from the Russians.
"At first we progressed very nicely, but the task became more complicated over time. We went to the Persisia, and we were forced to abandon one work after 100 miles of road, but eventually we stood work of some sort is still going on, but I doubt if they will ever come."
Meng attributed the fact Persian was so unaware, due to the geographical position of the country. He said that Persian was merely acting as buffer state between India and Asia, but deeply influenced by these two countries.
Geographical Position Bad
"The process of mining coal can interesting to me," he said. Only the coal lying near the surface of the ground is mined. The natives dring the coal out of these shadow mines in the mountains and loaded on the backs of emuits and hauled away. It is a very slow process and very primitive, too."
Digressing from the sub of rail roads the former Kansas track star told of the primitive methods of in dustry still in use.
Persians Good Bargain Hunters
Asked of the Persian himself, the
hunter asked what he had bought
than he was a "good bargain hunter,
"No prices are posted in the market
for Persian goods, but they are in
of exchange. The Persian opens up
his customer, names his price, an
argument enues and the customer
passes about one-half the original
Meng was a student in civil engineering at the University, and a member of the Army. Prior to his contracting with the Persian government, he traveled through Palestine, covering the coastal communities hilted over last year.
Persians Good Bargain Hunters
Lawson Speaks at Henley
Edwin Price to Talk Tomorrow at Quest Meeting
"We must require the same things," paraphrases B. J. Invesco, others, and R. A. Levine, head of the college, in talking on the "Quest of the Highest Good of Othdrys," a morning meetings to be held at Derry House from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. each day.
"In doing this we must have a right attitude toward life," continued Doctor Lawson. "There are three attributes, the color class, the colorful, the color class, and the librarian. Each individual should have a right attitude toward life; the librarian is the most important."
"Then a person can find God just through Christ, and it is out so much better than any other way we find God." This is revealed to not through science for many of the reasons it was necessary, but better understanding of God through their work." Mr. Lawson concludes.
The devotional service which presided the talk of Dean Lawson was led by Rloe Al郎, c20. The Rev Wendy McGrath was on a morning on "The Quest for Unrivaled Heights" and Ethel Childers, c20, will lead devotions.
Mal-Falist's Referendum of 2012 U.S. Lincoln was not a pacifist, Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, said today in a speech eulogizing the civil war president. "The name of Lincoln is synonymous with national unity and peace," he said. "We were not a pacifist and would not be today we were still living."
Foes of Reed Road Plan Begin Determined Figh
Send the Daily Kansan home
The opposition compilation showed there would be a total of $7,595,286 less for highway construction after 2014, and 804 had been set aside for elaboration.
The opponents of the administration plan estimate the state highway commission would not have enough money left under the 50-50 plan to operate
Anti-Pacifist Refers to Lincoln
The figures circulated by the opposition show that under the Kaiman plan, Wyndatech would rebuild the system. Read plan it would get only $85,000.
Topela. —(UP)— A determined light on the administration road bill has begun today when advocates of the 50-50 spilt between the state and the municipality, a revenue circulated among house members figures which indicated counties would receive nearly twice as much money and as much information as administration plan.
Around Mt. Oread
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the plebidgement of Billy Williams, uncle of, "annus City, Mo."
George Schur, graduate student, has been elected to touch the seventh annual Math Olympiad for the rest of the semester. He will work on his M.A. degree.
The freshman and sophomore groups and the Henley house, com-mittee of the Y. W. C. A. met Mon day, Feb, 17, at Henley house to dis-cuss the new Y, W, C. A. constituent which is to be upon政上 Feb 19.
Isaiah Irving Levey, of Topka, will give a series of weekly talks, starting Wednesday. Feb. 13, to the Jewish Student Union throughout this week at the University of Pittsburgh ("Jewish History," "Philosophy," "Literature and Coronelmans," and "Institutions." These meetings will be held every Wednesday night at the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity home meetings are open to the public.
The present total enrollment for this year stands six behind the total for last year as this time. The enrolment registration shows 318 as compared to 314 last year. This is not com-
Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian security, held its regular meeting in Westminster hall at 5:30 p.m. m, today, by oz. Clarence Snow, spoke of her experiences in Africa. Evelyn Enung fa31, was in charge of devotions. Gladys Williams, gr, gave a lecture. Bell Thom, fa31, gave a reading.
Lawrence Boy Scout
Quartet to Broadcast
Over WBLF Tomorrow
Singers From Troup Headed by Hill Student; Others Are Active
Are Active
A boy's quartet from troup 59 under leadership of Raffael Graves performed at the River City, Kan., at 5:20 tomorrow in the radio program featuring the Boyz.
The boys, Donald Shultz, Robert Stephenson, B. M. Pack, and Allen Asher, will be accompanied on the piano by Claire Frost, fa31.
The University swimming pool has one open day every week on every Saturday, incoming scouts read, so that they may practice and more quickly qualify for scout dress.
Early Behraad, c29, co-executive, will attend the council of the secrt leaders in the Wyndam area ties down connections with the seven copains, tomorrow evening.
Carl Cappelli, e31, was recognized as qualified to be an eagle scout at the Lawrence court of honor held last Wednesday evening. He will receive his bachelor's in the next meeting of faculty, probably in about three weeks.
Applicants May Write Firms Listed in Marvin Hall
Engineers Offered Jobs
In many cases the type of work offered is included with other data of job applicants. For example, you give the electrical engineers a much wider selection to choose from, academic or training.
Washington. — (UP) — Republican leaders of the present administration from the White House to Miami have told reporters on the Capitol embargage on arms.
Names and addresses of firms and corporations desirable of interviewing electrical engineers has been pointed to in Prof. F. E. Johnson, in Marvin hall, various organizations will send representatives to interview students this spring to interview students, but those not having representatives in this territory request that students be interviewed.
To provide for the all-University convention at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Feb. 12, the following schedule is adopted: First period 8:30 to 9:05 Second period 9:15 to 9:50 Third period 11:00 to 11:35 Fourth period 11:45 to 11:50
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Gilkey Will Deliver Speech on Religion Tomorrow at 10
Doctor Will Begin Lectures in Convocation; Several Groups Will Hear Him This Week
Dr. Charles W. Gilley, dean of the University of Chicago college will meet Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. in the auditorium. The subject of his address will be “What Does Religion Mean to You?” Dr. Gilley will address campus groups on a number of occasions throughout a week on different places of residence.
Doctor Gilkey recently has bee made dean of the new chapel at University of Chicago which was given by Dr. Bill Miller to the chapel Mr. Rockefeller gave a million dollar trust fund to the University to be used for the furtherance of "religious idealism." The committee considered best fitted for carrying out the wishes of Mr. Rockefeller and their choice was Gilkey," said Rev. Edwin F. Price, faculty member of the University of Chicago, speaking of the program for this week.
Preached at Several Schools
Doctoral and several years served as the university preacher at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Wellsley, Vassar, Purdue, Toronto, Stanford, Smith, M. Hollyke, Bryan Mawr, Dartmouth, Mt. Hollyke, Johns Hopkins, and 15 years, given numerous addresses at state universities over the country. In 1925 he was chosen to give the Barrows lectures in India. The Barrows lectures in India lasted in 1894 following the World's Parliament of Religious in order to interpret Christianity "in a friendly, temperate, and conciliatory way to the Indians." He was also the president of India." This lecture course was given in six leading student centers: Bombay, Lockup, Lahev, Calcutta, Rajogon, and Madras. Lectures were also in other universities of India.
Gave Cole Lectures
Doctor Gilkey delivered the famous lectures at Vanderbilt College in 1879 and 1880, and have been published in book form. The Cole lectures are "Present Day Dilemmas in Religion" and the one for Georgetown are "For Generation." These and others of Gilkey's writings may be found in Watson library on the new book shelf in the
On Wednesday evening Doctor Gicki will speak on "What Is There in Religion?" to students and teachers at 7:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday noon he is scheduled to speak to a group of cabin members and religious workers of the campus. This meeting will be held in a classroom hall at 12:39. Tickets may be obtained from Laura Riley or Lile Brock. He will meet with the faculty on Thursday after the session. A reception auditorium. His subject for this meeting has not been announced.
Speak. There will be will speak on "Religion and the Growing Mind," in the university and historium at 7:30 p.m., Pringle, Doctor Gilley will hold his lecture day and will deliver his last address at the dinner to be held in the cafeteria at 5:30 p.m., M. Heinberg for university students and C.M.A. for Student Life." The dinner is open to anyone who is interested and tckks with him. M.C.A. office or from Lauren Riley.
"Students who desire interviews with Doctor Lucey are asked to make arrangements for Dr. Lucy as soon as possible," said Larry Leynard, 131, chairman of Doctor Lucey weeks
After the meetings short forms are to be held. Doctor Gilkey will answer questions asked by members of the audience.
Charles to Visit Campus
Teachers for Philippine Worl to Be Interviewed
O. H. Charles, a superintendent of the Palm Beach Islands, will visit the University of Miami some time during the next two weeks to interview and select those who wish to become professors in Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the teachers' employment bureau this fall.
All those interested are urged to see Professor Chandler at the office of the bureau so that he may get a check on their plans and preparations.
Definite announcement of the meeting at which Mr. Charles will meet the prospective teachers will be made later.
Hear Will Durai February 15.
K. U.'s Claim May Not Pass This Session—Strong
Washington — (UP) — A subcommittee of the commission today were pecting a report or the claim that the governor is against the government for $250,690 for burning the Immigrant Hotel at Lawrence, Kan., in
Representative Strong of Kauai said the report would be completed in 10 days and sub-
meet the committee for consideration.
"There in little likelihood of the claim passing both houses in the remaining three weeks of the short session," Strong said.
Thirty Speakers Are Available for Weekly Fireside Forum Talk
Any Organized House Wishing Men to Make Talks Should Call Y. M. C. A.
Speakers are available for the begin-ning of some evening next week. A series one apeach a week for four weeks at some organized club or club will attend.
Any organized house or other group has asked a speaker to call at the Y-M-P conference and make arrangements for a speaker, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the YMPC.
About thirty speakers are offered on the list for selection, willing to speak on topics associated with their work.
On the list are Dinnamore Alter, head of the department of autonomy; Wilson M. Buckus, pastor Unitarian School; Kurt Linder, department of sociology; R. Q. Brewster, department of chemistry; E. C. Bucher, department of apache; H. P. Cady, department of apache; Y. M. C. A. secretary; Y. M. Daw, department of history; Serah Eldridge, department of sociology; Heiden Hria Rhoops, English department and Rapal Hower, advanced department of zoology; H. B. Latimer, department of anatomy; U. G. Mitchell, department of mathematician; U. G. Mitchell, physical education, and E. F. Price, director Wesley Foundation, Methodist church; C. A. Richard, pastor of Baptist school; C. A. Richard, pastor of Baptist school; D. P. Price, physical education, and E. F. Price, director Wesley Foundation, Methodist church; C. A. Richard, pastor of Baptist school; D. P. Price, physical education, and E. F. Price, director Wesley Foundation, Methodist church; Dean R. A. Schwegler, School of Education; D. B. Sherwourd, department of baccalaureate; D. B. Sherwourd, department of political science
There are still a hundred or more "K" books left, according to Mr. Carter.
Fresh Flowers Decorate Lincoln's Picture Today
They were placed there today on the 128th anniversary of Lincoln's birth by Capt. Olsen M. Ofrey, 83-year-old Civil War veteran, who has spotted 70 years gathering the greatest voices of Lincoln's races in the world.
Washington — (UIP) There are five presidents of Abraham Lincoln in the house on Teeth street where the great president died after being shot in Ford's Carriage Building.
The strongest part of Ol谣's collection is that it was gathered by a new group, a team called robin's time, never had a glimpse of the tail, tank form of the great T.
Fijians Have Easy Life With No Rents to Pay
London - (UP) - The easy life of the Fijian Islanders brightens the heavy reading of the Annual Colonial Reaction Book and is issued by the British government.
"labor conditions do not exercise any considerable influence on the Fijians as a whole," declares the reauthority, which means of acquiring additional social amenities. Every Fijian is a member of a land-owning unit and has the right to use a portion of the tribal estate, free from food and profit, or for raising cattle.
The school of engineering at the university of Oklahoma is offering six courses in aviation this semester.
Fraternal Orders Stop Future Hell Week Activities
Many Houses Have Already Restricted Severity of Initiation Duties
Midnight vigils beside the ghostly tombstones, long forages into the country after cat's talts, and paddles in the stream, until they may become things of the past if recent action against Hell Week by various fraternities be taken as a sign, present four fraternities (including honored tradition, while the presidents of several others intimate that action will be taken before next year) must attend a meeting at Sigma Alpha Epiphany and Phi Gamma Delta. These fraternities abolished Hell week at their meetings last night. The Sig Alphas and Phi Gamas follow this schedule. Phi Gamma has never had Hell week, and Phi Delta Theta, which abolished the custom this fall, is another fraternity famous for invasions —芳裔 or infamous—tradition.
Many have greatly restricted the severity of freshman treatment during the time. The action of the inter-departmental leaders is necessary for all chapters to keep Hell week celebrations upon their own premises. The Kappa Sigma灰熊 chapter has adopted this rubig, and according to one member their Hell week is now nothing more than a period of intensive study during the betweensemester holiday.
After experiencing difficulty with the city police—a common experience with Heli workers—the Alba Tau Kai this year, but no official action toward permanent abolition has yet been taken. Of the fraternal organizations involved, the Heli week, are: Beta Theta Tau, Delta Chi, Delta Tau, Delta Tau, Pike Kappa, Pike Kappa, Pike Kappa, Epilation, Epilation, Signa Chi, Signa Nu, Pu Upsilon, and Sigma Pi Epilation several have indicated that the matter will be in next year before Hell week starts.
There has been a growing reaction against the dangers of such severe heat, especially in the town business men and residence owners have been scared anxious that steps be taken against Holl week. The local authorities have been sounded for freshman torture.
Class to Supervise Play
Children 3 to 12 Years Invited to Enroll; No Fees
The class in community recreation at the gymnasium is to have a chance for first hand practical experience in directing children at play. Boys and girls will come to the gymnasium every Saturday from 2:30 to 11 a.m., where they will play under the direction of the class and the instructors, Mr. Edwin R. Eibel, and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, the department of physical education.
The children will be divided into two classes. One class will be for children from 3 to 6, and the other for the boys and girls from 6 to 12 who will be charged to the class, but it is necessary that parents who wish their children to attend, enroll them. The classes will not be able to enroll more than 25 in each section. For information on how the children call K. U. 95 or K. U. 81.
This play period is something new in laboratory work for this class. The members of the class will teach the children how to build the spring the children will work up a play or paupant. When the weather warms up, the sections will play out and begin the building of the play will be in the women's side of the gymnasium on the first floor. The first meeting will probably be scheduled, will be announced definitely later.
The class on community recreation is composed of only physical education majors. This play work is to be贯彻 for later education work.
Special Gilkey Meeting for Faculty Members
Dr. Charles Gilley will address a ceremony at afternoon 3:30 in central Administration auditorium, according to an announcement made music by Dr. Gordon Giley, the Doctor Giley's subject will be "Recent Religious Developments in American University."
All members of the University instructional staff are invited to attend the meeting.