Weather
Fair with rising temperature Sunday.
Sunday hours at library are resumed today. 2 to 5 p. m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No.100
SIX PAGES
Crafton to Open Series of Talks at Henley House
Week
"The Quest of Life." Topic of Morning Addresses During Religious Week.
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will present a lecture on "The Quest of Life," which are to be held each morning next week from 7:40 to 8:20 at Henley house. These meetings are planned in connection with Gilley week which begins Wednesday, Feb. 15, with the all-University convocation.
Professor Craftman will talk on "The Quest for My Best Inner Self." Tuesday and Wednesday two other members of the faculty will talk on "The Quest for Unattained Heights." On Thursday and Friday mornings, Dr. Charles Gilkes, dean of Chicago University Chapel, will discuss "The Quest for Unknown Truths," and "My Quest for New Experiences with God."
Students will furnish music and lend the short devotional service.
these meetings are planned to allow students to think together for a short period each morning on important things which interest them," said Gladys Baker, chairman of the week program. "Everyone asked in these meetings is asked to come to Henley house each morning next week."
Tickets are now on sale for the noun luncheon to be held at Westminster Hall thursday noon at 12:30 p. m., for religious women and cabinets members, according to Laura Riley, e20, chairman of the luncheon committee, to be chaired from cabinet members and from Laura Riley and Laycock Bruce.
Doctor Gilkey, during his stay on the campus, is arranging for personal conferences with staff and visitors to problems with him. These interviews may be arranged through the Y, M, J.C. A. officer or by seeing them at the Gilkey committee.
members of the faculty are to have a special in meeting with Doctor Gilkes and Dr. Roberts as part of the national Administration andutorium Championer E. H. Lindley will preside at the session.
Doctor Gilkey will address the students and townpeople on Wednesday and Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the main speaker at the banquet, held on Friday night at 5:30 p.m. in the Cafeteria. The banquet will be over in time for the Burdart lecture, according to the committee in charge of the affair.
Hold Up Banker All Night
Bandits Find Time Lock On Decide to Wait
Currenting, his wife and three children were forced by the bandits to go to bed and were guarded in order to prevent giving alarm.
Marioville, Mo.—(UP) All night long four bandits maintain a vigil at the home of R. C. Currentine, eachier of the bank at Marioville, and when the time beck opened the bank, they robbed they robbed the vault of $3,000.
The two who went with Currentine,
took all they could find, including $800
in gold, while the family was locked
in a closet.
The four called at the Currentine home early had night and forced the cashier to go with them. When they were told the time lock would not permit the safe to be opened until 8 o'clock this morning, they commended their
Shortly before 8 today, when the time lock was to open the Carbine, the officer would accompany them to the bank while the other two remained on guard at the
Paintings by Lawson Are on Display in East Ad
Paintings of Ernest Lawson, winner of numerous medals in leading art exhibitions throughout the country for the past decade, are displayed at the Kansas City Art Institute, compose the February art exhibit of the department of painting on the third floor of the administration building which in now open it
"The department is especially fortunate in securing this exhibition at this time, since it is very much in demand throughout the country," said Prof. Albus Cawley of the University as a special favor to me that we were able to secure it."
The paintings may be seen throughout the month of February in the department galleries, rooms 325 and 327, cast administration building, any day except Sunday from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1929
Member of Glee Club Recovers From Injury
Roland Stover, member of the Men's Glee Club, was taken to the Trinity Lutheran hospital, Kansas City, Mo. The club then sent a letter which became infected from a cut received recently in an automobile incident. Dr. Stephen Chiristy, director of the Glee Club, yesterday and that Stover was paid only $100 per week and would return to school Monday.
Copy for Sour Owl
Must Be Submitted
by Tomorrow Night
Stover had gone with the glee club o appear in the Missouri Valley contest at Kansas City City Friday night, and decided to go to the hospital instead.
Junior Prom Number of Humor Magazine Will Feature Greek Section
Final deadline for all copy for the Junior From number of the Sour Owl is Monday evening, according to Dom Rhoudes, business manager.
"The Greek section is to be the feature of this issue," said Rhoades. "Contributions have been coming in slowly from the organized houses. Anything of humorous nature will be accepted, but an a matter of policy no one wants to commit to itself united. Contributors should also use good taste as to publicity.
The Junior Prom number will be edited by Embree Jette, c20; and Arnold C. I森建, c30; associate editors, since Louis Nelson, editor last term, who drew from school and been drawn in Richmond University, Richmond Va.
"Since this issue is coming out on Feb. 21, due praise and honor will be given to the author of the cherry tree act," he said.
Y. W. C. A. Honors Donor of Henley House at Tea
A was given at Henley house,
Saturday, Feb. 9, from 3:30 to 5:30,
and John F. from 6:45 to 7:30,
natured the house to the Y. W. C. A.
seven years ago. During the afternoon
speeches in appreciation of the
president, Dr. Dorothy Austin, R. O.
29, chairman of the Henley house
committee Davenport Austin, R. O.
27, chairman of the Henley house
committee when it moved into Henley;
Mery. E. II. Lindley, of the advisory board,
and Judianna DeVaua, fa29, president
Dorothy Markley, c.31, described a woman in the dress she been ordered in honor of Mrs. Henley, who were followed by group singing of Yoya, A. a hymn. "Tea was served on the dinner."
Lindbergh Declines Trip South
Washington—(UP)—Col. Charles Lindbergh has informed the American Airlines that he is not immune to being impossible for him to extend his Central American flight to Colombia, but will be able to do so.
"Due to his teaching, the old woman began to swim, while the old man tiller the water with her. She put on pleasant clothes, rugs, shoes, and jewelry and wore the products of native women."
"The spirit spread even to our language. Persons who had gloried in their broken English or their worse French began again to use the native tongue. The renaissance extended to us, and the increased emotional feeling, as well as to language.
Began Cultural Renaissance
Madame Sarojini Naidu Describes
Mahatma Gandhi, the Comic Saint
Who Inspires the People of India
"I told the rich not to insult poor with their offers of money," he said. "You should treat them service and love. He taught that everyone must work instead of just being passive."
M. T. Van Hecke, professor in the School of Law here for several years preceding 1927, was recently elected president of the Order of the Clof, legal honorary society, which is to the law schools as Pitha Kappa is to the bureaucracy. For the past three years he has been secretary-treasurer of the order.
"And all this was due to the skims
the little man who is looked upon by all
the women of London. And you walked
where walked through Piecellady Circus
in London without a hat and with
a headband."
How Mahatma Gandhi brought about economic reform in India, how China and the US brought about a nunti, and how comic he is in appearance were told by Madame Macron Nadu in her address, "The Myanmar Revolution" day evening. A large crowd was present to hear the speaker tell of Mahatma Gandhi's actions of the unhappy man Gandhi.
K. U. to Be Host to Kansas Water Works Association
Taught People to Work
Former K. U. Professor Head of Legal Society
Professor Van Hecke is now a professor in the School of Law at the University of North Carolina.
Registration of the delegates will take place during the morning of Pch, 10am, on Tuesday. A section of laboratories, review of water records, and informal discussions will take place. The laboratory will be a team of two researchers and study of particular problems. Equipment for laboratory tests will be provided. Meetings and everyone is invited to observe laboratory procedure. The entire school program will be open to students.
About 100 water superintendents, filter plant operators and other city of waters, are attending the fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works Association. The "Three Day Summit" will be held under the auspices of the Kansas Water Works Association, according to the State Department of Water and Sewage Association.
About 100 City Officials Expected to Attend Sessions Here Feb. 13-15
The three organizations sponsoring the school are, Kansas Water Works Association, D. A. Gillis, press association, School of Engineering, Dean G. C. Shand, and Kansas State Board of Health, Ed. A. M., D. execu- tors, Topeka.
A. H. Weters, formerly of the state board of health, and now chief engineer for the Iowa state department of health will also read two articles in "The Reason," their Dismissal", will be the first address of the engineer Thursday afternoon, Feb. 14, while his second appearance will come Friday morning at which time he will speak on "Science Water Development" in Ground Water Development."
Engineers and chemists of the middle west are to present papers during the course of the three day session. The students will be two addresses by John R. Baylis, physical chemist, of the Experimental Filtration Plant, Chicago, Mr. Baylis will speak on "Corrosion and Their Elimination," and "Significance and Methods of Determination of Filter Plant Turbidity." He will be delivered Thursday, Feb. 14.
to prefer the company of the poor to that of the rich, is the Gandhi who is my friend. His toothless smile is a blessing to those who love him."
Holds Power Over Crows
To show the great power that she can have, Madame Naidu told of his dispersing a jute worker of 20,000 disarranged jute workers who were threatening the peace of home quietly. "The ugly little wizard was sitting on the top of a innamous house and Pan when he sent the workers home."
Congress May Consider Slump of Stock Market
"Mahatma Gandhi's appearance is comic, but the Gandhi whom I know and who is my friend inspires love and respect to the utmost in all his associates." finished Madame Naude. Phil Vela, e:30, song two songs by Mahatma Gandhi. Nalaudu will be accompanied by Miss Vivian Williams, fa'31.
Washington, — (UP)—The sensational slump of the stock market during the last few days again was called a financial crisis, and congress yesterday further plans for an investigation were proposed.
As Senator Helfin of Alabama was trying unsuccessfully in the Senate to lift the suspension of the Federal Reserve board to tell why it issued its statement Thursday advising against speculative loans, the governor in office informed a resolution in the house asking the same information.
Miami Beach, Fla.—(UP)—President elect Robert Hawley was a tendered Boy Scout, the freshman rank in the organization, in a colorful ceremony here Saturday, which was pre-requisite for his assumption of the office common counsel elected to the organization when he becomes president.
Tenderfoot Herb Hoover
Central Region in Grip of Coldest Weather of Season Saturday
Cold weather records in Nebraska brought the thermometer to 12 below the surface. The temperature in all Texas from the Panhandle to the Rio Grande valley was suffering from an unusually warm summer; the cury was three below in the Panhandle and western Texas points reached 95°F.
Spring Less Than Month Away Is Forecast; Mercury Goes to Four Below
Kansas City, Mo., —(UP)—The cold eat weather of the winter struck Kanan Bay on Saturday, with slight comfort in the forecast that warmer days are imminent and spring less than a month distant. At least one death results from the storm.
One person was frozen to death at Bliss, Texas, Thursday, where a Mexican can was found dead in his shack.
It was 7 below in Topcella Saturday morning, 19 below in Concordia, and 12 below at Dodge City. Warner weather was predicted for today in
Record low temperatures for the year were also established in various locations around the southern central China the mercury fell to 2 below. Snow which had covered the ground for several days protected it from the sun and will do it a vast amount of good.
Failing to zero shortly after midnight, the temperatures in Kansas City had descended to 4 below by 8 a.m. m.Saturday.
Fee Deadline Is Feb. 14
Penalty to Be Added to Late Payments, Says Klooz
The deadline for the payment of fees is Thursday, Feb. 14. After a penalty of $1.00 a month for the failure to pay them, the Enrollment of those failing to pay before Feb. 29 will be cancelled. "Pees are still coming in slowly."
Russian Choir Here Soon
Those who wait until Thursday to pay are likely to be disappointed because the business office will not be able to handle so many at the last minute.
Tenderfoot Herb Hoover
Joins Boy Scout Ranks
When the office closed last night at a total of 1350 students had paid. At that rate Mr. Klewo estimated, 1260 students paid their fees before the deadline.
Dean Swarthout Announce Program for Saturday
The chair was first heard in lawrence four years ago, and the success of the chair is a special spensible for securing the singer's a second time, according to Dean D. M.
The Russian Symphonic Choir will make its second appearance before Lawrence audiences, when a company of 22 voices presents a program in the University Auditorium Saturday at noon. The ensemble's anrips of the School of Fine Arts.
The Russian Choir includes in its program Saturday night a number of both classic and popular compositions. The Volga Boznyak song is one of the best Russian song, and will be the feature of the presentation.
"In offering the Russian singers for student approval we feel that the event will be one of the best present at the season," said Dean Searhart.
Regular student enterprise tickets will not include this feature, it was announced.
Choral Union Resumes Practice for Festiva
Native costumes will be worn by the singers.
After a week's vacation, members of the Choral Union will resume preparation for the Festival to be prepared by members of the large number in the chorus the numbers to be presented have been placed on sale at Bell's Music store, and members have been requested to observe any further delay in the rehearsing.
The three songs placed on sale are:
"Inflammatus," by Rosini's "Sabut Maer";
"O Holy Lord," by Dett; "Halle-
kler God," by Lord of the Moon;
lujah Chorus," from Handel's Messiah
Groups Announce Second Semester Lists of Pledges
Mid-Year Rush Week Net
Fifty Neophytes for
Twenty-one Hill
Fraternities have been more active in interconnected each week activities than they were before. There are pledges that have been announced since the beginning of the year.
Societies
Six sororites have pledged 12 women, and 15 fraternities have pledged 28 men. Pt Beta Pi and Kappa Alphas have pledged the social sororites, with three pledges each. Delta Tau Delta has pledged among the fraternities, with seven.
Pledging in all of the organizations has not been announced as yet, but will probably be done later in the week.
The following fraternities announce new n e g ieds;
Aeneca; Leonel Wright, Wiltchta,
and Marchal Guy, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Lambda: Ted Barben,
Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Tou Omega. Dick Graham, Peabody, Fred Smith, Los Angeles, Calif., George Phillips Jr., and Bob Kridler, Pratt.
Beta Theta Pi; Clinton Beard, Baz
tlesville, Okla.
Delta Chi; Byron Sarvis, Lawrence and Dwight Olds, Florence.
Delta Taus Pledge 7
Della Tau Decla; Roy Welch and
Charles Kean, Kansas City Moo, Joe
Burke, Kansas City, Joe Buehner,
Roberto Springs, Colorado,
Springs, Colorado, Wendell Sanders,
Kingman, Leo Graves, Aitwood, and
William H. Rapp, San Francisco
Phi Delta Theta; Price Harrington Hartford, and Robert Sangster Hutsonb
Kappa Sigma; Leonard Smith, Kansas City, Marshall Shaffer, Verne million, and Verte Soice, Stafford.
Phi Kapat; Jackie Freck, Easpon,
and Cornelius Boone, Laning.
Pil Kappa Psi: Victor Jones, Lawrence, Louis Thatcher, Waterville McNeil McNeil, Wichta, and J. Bencobrue, bm. San Diego, Calif.
Pi Upson: J. Booth Meyers and Joe Glass, Wichita.
Sigma Chi; Clarence Sutter, Wichita
Sigma Nu; Earl Woodford, Oi
tumwa, Iowa.
Triangle: Farrile Young and Charles Besabaugh, Kansas City, Mo.
Triangle: Farrlee, Young an
Alberts Charles Bessau, Kansas City,
Missouri. *Barton Avery,*
*Toperka, Gordon Newt, Kansas City,
Mo., Curtis Holt, Union Town, Paul
Kennings Minapolis, George Adams.*
Sercurity Pledges Listed
Alpha Gamma Delta; Daisy Rushon, Kansas City, Kansas, and Virginia Bowes, Topeka.
Gianna Bemis
Chi Omega; Ruth Culder, Chanute,
Gamma Phi Beta; Mary Jane Bruner,
Wamgoo.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Dorothy Brady Kune, Minneapolis, and George Adams Chicago, Ill., and Alice Doubblery Fort Scott.
Pi Beta Phi; Katherine Cattled, Topsie, Betty DeLong, Atchison, and Katherine Stevenon, Kansas City, Mo.
Guthrie to Meet With Y Cabinet This Afternoon
The first meeting of the Y. M. C.
A. cabinet of the second session of the
1926-27 U.S. Congress, in the office of the Y. M. C. A. in France
hall, according to the Loeb Pliamcy
their report.
Paul N. Gather, Hold secretary of the Interrogation Prohibition Associative with the State Department since Friday, will be the guest of the cabin, and will speak to the memorial service of the series of moon luncheon meetings of the F.Y. M. C. A, which was held in New York.
Aeronautics Scholarship Sought by K. U. Students
Four students of the University, M. J. Hood, e29; Donald Saureumon, M. J. Hood, e30; William Liam T. Walker, and its are attempting to win a 4-year university scholarship in aeronautics, or Eaglejacker Alexander Aircraft company to the American undergraduate who reveals practical imagination in aeronautics.
Student Waiters Strike
Evanston, IL—(UP)--Kevin student resigned his positions as table walters at the Evanston hospital because two fellow student walters were discharged.
Organizations Have One Week to Get in Photos
All organizations that desire a page in the Jayhawkmer will have their materials in before the end of next week. We also ask that you send the 1929 Jayhawkmer. This must be done at once as copy from the organization will be sent to the printers next
No pictures will be received for the Jayhawk after Feb. 29. These pictures must be paid for at Squirters and they are turned over to the dayhawk.
The 24 candidates for Beauty Queens to be picked by a committee of three will be announced by the two weeks' Calah and yesterday.
Registrations to Date Fall But Six Short of Last Year's Total
Total 1929 Figure of 4102 Expected to Be Increased by Late Arrivals
The number of students registered in the University is practically the same as it was at this time last year, figures at the registrar's office show. The registration was 408, while this year it is 4402. Three hundred and six new students have registered this semester. Changes in enrollment and late enrolment (12-30 yesterday morning in Robinson gymnasium, and a great many students took advantage of this last week) extend the fee excess. Miss Veta Loa secretary to the dean of the College, said that it was impossible to make a check of the number of new students enrolled in the check completed by the first of next week.
While the total registration for the year does not yet reach last year's total at the same time, there is an increase in registrations of students here for the first time this semester. At the beginning of the second semester a year ago there were 256 new registrations, while this year the newborns have numbered 10
Each year a number of students register and enroll some days after the regular time, and in quite a few years will reach a higher mark. This year will reach a still higher mark.
"Y's" Hold Annual Mixer
Several Hundred Attend Party at Union Building
Several hundred students attend a annual Y. W. Ce C.A.Y., M. C. A.J. building on Friday night. The first part of the entertainment was in the form of a dance, called 'Karl Johnson's orchestra play'. Karl Johnson's orchestra played Chairman of the two associations which are responsible for who were responsible for the success of the jury are Dorothy Mack
Professor Olin Templin Returns From Trip Eas
Prof. Olm Templin returned to Lawrence yesterday from Washington where he has been engaged for the past several weeks in effort to ensure that the $30,000 damages against the government for the destruction of the Free State hotel, which was transferred to University by the Bengal Aid Society.
That chances were good for the passage of the bill was indicated by Professor Templin on his return here. A hearing held earlier in the week by the house committee on claims was at 4 p.m., Tuesday, at H. Lindley and Professor Templin.
Works of K. U. Artists Displayed at Kansas City
Pro, Raymond Eastwood and Proof Karl Mattert, of the department of Art History at Carnegie Museum, will exhibit *Midwestern Artists now showing at the Karnegie City Art Museum*, a collection of art that sor Mattert has exhibited a portrait and Professor Eastwood two landmarks.
Hoover's Plan to Attend Edison's Birthday Party
Miami Beach, Fin., Feb. 6—(UP) —President-elect and Mrs. Herbert Anderson, who will visit an unbiting cruise which will take them to Fort Myers Monday where they will attend the celebration of Thomas Kline's eighty-second birthday Monday.
Frazier Wins Two Mile Special Event in K. C. A. C.Meet
Kansas Relay Team Runs
Thrilling Race but Is
Passed at Finish
Iowa State Leading Team
Tom Poor, Former K. U. Stur Wins High Jump; Race Times Are Slow
Captain "Peez" Bernard Frazier won the first "peez" for Kansas in the annual K. C. A. C. invitation indoor exhibition. Kansas City, Mo., Convocation hall, Kansas City, Mo.
The Jayhawker two-nile relay quartet were runners up below Iowa State in that event, "Tom Poor, former K. U., premier high jumper and holder of the school record, competed under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic and showed old lines carrying 6 feet 4.78 meters to victory.
While Fraser stepped aboard of the field in the special two-mile run, Rob Youngman came in second in the special 600 yard race for the Shannon Daughnessy cap. Jay Wiley won third in the 50-yard dash to complete Kansen's lap.
Byron Surville, last year's cross-country captain, trained Fraser, to take three in the open two-mile event, and the most exciting maze of the evening, when they fought it out in the one-mile relay. The first two races were held over the Jayhawkers, but Ed All provided the biggest thrill of the evening when he closed the gap to give the Jayhawkers a chance with the Husker finisher. The last two men raced neck and neck the entire way. Nelsula finally emerged
Although team scores did not count, Iowa State shatter Oklahoma in making the best showing of all the teams entered.
The Shannon Douglass cup went to Missouri by virtue of the brilliant performance of his team, whose board track in 1372, to win over the close-norming youngman of Kansas, who won the event last year, and the third-oldest man of the times or marks made during the evening. For the most part the marks were poised than those made
Summary of events:
court study; Mikko, Okhawa,
first; Iowa, Iowa State, second;
Wilcox, Kansas, third. Time 3.2 seconds.
10-yard high barrier; Carnen,
Okhawa, first; Liamson, Nebrawek,
second; Iowa, Iowa State, third. Time
6.6 seconds.
410 yard dash: Dash, Missouri,
first, A1, K, C, A, C2, second; Rich-
donion, Pittsburgh Teachers, bird.
Time. 51.2
800 yard run: Halbenkiew, Brecken
frost; first; Moody, Karnes Aggress,
second; Jamiewicz, Nebraska, third
time. 2.01.5.
1 litle run: Foulhour, Oklahoma
Aggies; first: Manning, Wichita
u second: Miller, Kansas Aggies; third.
Time: 4:39.2
2. rule out: Fracter, Kasasu, first;
Keith, K. C. A. C., second; Sarvis, K.
A. C. C., third; time: 0:59.
Pole: vault: Snailz, Iowa State,
first; Iosha, Nebraska; Bryce,
Oklahoma; god for second, Height,
12 feet, 3-3 inches.
High jump; Pooc, K. C.A. C, first;
Shelby, Oklahoma, second; Sanbera,
Lafayette, third. Height, 6 feet, 3 7 4
inches.
** shot put:** White, Pittsburgh Teachers' first; Wortz, Nebraska first; Crawford, Nebraska third; Distanceae, 46 feet, 5.3-inch, 900 yard Shannon Douglas special race; Kosky, Missouri first; Youngson, Kansas, second; Maya, Nebraska, fourth
2. mile relay: Iowa, State, first (Belchern, Putnam, Christenberg, Hoak); Kansas, second; Oklahoma Angies, third. Time, 8:122.
Uml relay: (dual) Iowa State won over Kansas Aggies; time 3:40.8.
Uml relay: (dual) Haskell won over Central Collegi; time 3:29.6.
1 mile relay. (dual) Nebraska won
over Kansas. Time, 3:59.2.
Young May Be Chairman of Reparation Meeting
Paris — (UP) — Fourteen financial and economic experts representing the eurozone say the bank of settling finally how Germany shall bear the burden of re-establishing it.
A preliminary conference was held in the gold room of the Bank of France, where a French spokesman admitted that the important question of who will be chairman of the conference was discussed, but he refused to give re-
It was understood that Owen D. Young, United States delegate, would take the position at the insistence of the other members.