Weather
Kansas unsettled tonight
Saturday.
Snow probes in
in east portions tonight
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Let's give the team a big order for Nebraska corn.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
200 Bodies Found Amid Ruins After Venezuelan Quake
More Than One Thousand Injured; Foreign Aid for Victims May Be Asked
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929
It was believed foreign aid would have to be asked. The Venezuelan Red Cross was mobilizing volunteers.
Free Transportation Given
The government announced that the free government service service service would be given for relatives of Cumuna earthquake victims.
Every active operation was centre on bringing first aid preparations to Cumama where those injured were then taken off and entirely on an air of outside aid.
FOUR PAGES
The streets and plazas of the city were the scene of sight, the report said, and survivors of the catastrophe were gathered in the groups seeking what shelter they could find.
Pres. Juan Vicente Gomez of Venezuela steamed the steamer Guarico to Cumaná with food and medicine.
Shocks Last Ten Minutes
The stammer Jose Selix Rivas will leave tonight with tents, cots, and food for the desolated area.
**Lakes Last 2 Minutes**
First she had to receive in brief reports from Camana and the radio stations at Torlama on Maracina island, 40 miles from Manta, at 7:15 a.m. m. and lasted for 10 minutes. From Maracina island, despatches relayed by a Dutch scammer, said the shocks were so violent that church
Cumana, also called 'tierra Sorte'
besides almost 150 miles east of Caracas,
is about 12,000 and is about 12,000, and there is a long
pier there used by steamers conducting
a considerable fruit trade. The
pier founded about 1529 as Nuevo
Tolteca.
Marcurica island lies to the northward of Comana. It is about 40 miles long and has a population of about 3 million. It has important pearl fisheries.
Life Habits Formed Early
Naismith Says That Years From 15 to 25 Are Decisive
No. 88
"The period of life between the ages of 15 and 25 years is the time when we really settle matters—what we're going to do and what we're going to be," said Dr. James Nairism, professor of physical education at Theta Tau Pi College "talls at the Theta Tau Pi house Thursday evening."
"Our character is built by the has its that are formed, and those have has their that," Doctor Naismith brought out the point that what we do now is hide our identity.
"Life," declared Doctor Naisimith, on divided into periods in which we went to the school, and where we jump up a notch. When we get to the period between 15 and 25, we start learning what to want to learn about all what is going on. That is why we are going to
“Is it a time when we should condemn things, seriously, but also understand them?” The trouble is,” he asserted, “that we do the things we were taught to do better than that.
Sorority Entertains 600 at Formal Housewarming
The following women poured:
Makes Agnes Angle, Mrs. George O. Foster,
Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Mrs. H. J. Penny,
Those assisting were Mrs. Banks
Stockwell, Mrs. W. L. Way, Mrs. Ia
Wellman, Mrs. H. B. Chubb, Mrs. Ia
D. O'Leary, Mrs. W. J. Parey, Mrs.
R. D. Burrell Warden, and Mrs. Frank M1
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained about 600 guests at a formal house party. The alumni and guests from out of town were present. Tea and cakes were
The Alpha Delta Pi house is an old land mark of Lawrence, and was remodeled in 2013. Joseph Boudreau formerly owned the residence which is better known to Lawrence as the home of the residence last year at a cost of $45,000.
Wonderful Changes of 50 Years
In Methods of Preparing Foods
Are Explained by Doctor Bailey
"A wonderful improvement has taken place within the last 50 years in the methods of the preparation of foods and the utensils used," said Doc Breen, the department of chemistry in an interview with a Kaman reporter.
"Then," was the term which Doctor Bailey gave to the age of 75 years. He said that "when people lived in a house with fireplaces, the Old fashioned kitchens with their quaint fireplaces and old dutch eaves, were communal and grandmother told, were common."
Doctor Bailey said that from the Revolutionary times until about 55 years ago, there was a slight change in food and cooking utensils.
"People did not have matches to light a fire, so they carefully protected their kitchen fire because the process of starting a fire with flint and steel was very difficult. And when they saw a row fire from the neighbor in order to save the long tedious process of start- ing the fire, they knew it was worth it."
"The spiser and the skillet were the principle cooking utensils then. They were made of iron, and could be placed without harming the utensil."
"Hasty pudding, better than us as mush, was a very common food." The farmer picked out his best corn and took it to the mill where it was
Oklahoma House Votes Impeachment Charges Against Gov. Johnston
Officiats Allege That Governor Is Guilty of Incompetence
and Corruption
Oklahoma City, Jan. 18—(UCP)
Impeachment charges were voted against Governor Henry S. Johnston during a gubernatorial gating committee. The charges alleged that Johnston has been guilty of incompetence corruption in office.
The charges were presented to the House which will vote whether or not to be preferred formally against Johnson, who is being suspended pending trial by the senate court. The committee recom- mented that he be suspended pending trial by senate.
Efforts by the Johnston forces b. the house to delay action on the committee report, which the committee report was voted down 53 to 45. The House adjourned at 12:30 to recommence at 1:50 for the committee report, and the charge made by the committee singly.
The advisory board of the Y, M, C. A will meet at 6 p.m. m. Sunday in 1805 Louisiana street, the home of Sam Carter, assistant general Y. M. C. A. secretary, for a child support program from the group concurring the achievements of the association for the semester.
This is the last meeting which E. B. Shultz, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will attend for some time. Mr Shultz is leaving Monday for New York and will be toward a doctor's degree at Columbia University and the Union Theological Seminary. He intends to devote much time in connection with the national office of the Y. M. C. A. Mr Shultz will be the University until next September.
Three Religion Classes Entertained by Braden
Dean and Mrs. S. R. Braden entertained three classes from the School of Religion at a buffet supper evening, at home their house, 1300 Oread.
Guests included Dorothy Breck, Sarah Mumson, Katie Jacqueline, Jacqueline Mumson, Bonnie LaMaster, Mary Shuler, Carol Counter, Raymond McLaughlin, Howard Donnell, Conrad Erickson, Myron desbonneur, Robert Mannuek and
Prof. Mosher, Obstetrics Authority, Dies in K.
Kansas City, Jan. 18. (UF) — Dr. George Clark Mckhern, 70, internationally known authority on obstetrics, who has officiated at the birth of approximately 10,000 babies died here following an illness of three months.
Mrs. Braden was assisted in serving by Elaine Esign and Mary Bart van
From 1907 to 1912 he was professor of obstetrics and head of that department in the school of medicine at the University of Kansas.
"Before 1840, when cane sugar came into use, maple sugar was used. It was a laborious process, and were tapped in March or April, the sap was collected and boiled in large quantities. The boiling process was slow, and the sap was turned out in large quantities."
"Many of the foods which we have today were not known to the people of this country, so we can count to this country the first part of the last century were sold then for ten cents apiece. Today they may be grown in many parts of this country.
ground to meal, which was used for
pancakes and fritters. We were baked in large quantities and placed away to be used one by one whenever the house-wife wished to eat.
"The avacado or alligator pear which is excellent for salad is peeled first and then both, was unknown to the people then was the artichoke which is become a delicacy."
"Dried fruits such as apples, blackberries, pears, are common. They were dried in the sun or in ovens. The stale apple and peaches, the common fruit fish were dried meat food. The people raised bugs and shear which supplied them with meat if they needed it."
The third annual performance of Eta Sigma Phi and the Classical Club was given last night in Fraser Hall. A group of students played the Muschemi. It was staged before a draped scene representing two Greek houses which furnished a contrasting background for the soft lighting worn by the members of the cast.
A Modernized Menaechmi Given by Classical Clubs
The play had been put into very modern English by members of the cast, and collegiate slang was free. A few years later money the spirit of the Latin author.
Since Roman plays are always given without intermission, the production last night was presented as a continuous performance.
The original play, according to Miss Lillian Lawer, director, was a broad farce. "Our performance here was with that idea in view," she said.
Sour Owl in New Makeup
February Issue to Be Published With Three Columns
Radical changes in the makeup and circulation of the new *Sour Owl*, which recently underwent an entire reorganization of policy, were discussed in *Jellies*, c30 and Arnold Seemann, c32, associate editors of the magazine.
The new Owl, it was revealed, will take form in a three column edition and will contain a great number of images, including a cover page, a frat page, and a larger one better pop-gun section. The magazine is in need of much more good art and library copy, although many artists have submitted their date, members of the staff stated.
More cuts and withal a larger book will feature the appearance of the author, who is now an Extensive plans are being formulated by Stanley Packard, c',29; circulation manager of the Sour Owl Ft., for a statewide effort to raise awareness. "As it stands now, the publication has found a place throughout the larger collection in favorable returns." Packard said.
The associate editors are working on plans to change the Squee Owl to a monthly publication for next year. The library's books were published only five times a year.
Lloyd E. Maim and Thomas M. Baird in the parliament of camerasia in the主持 surveying the subject of catalysis at the regular Thursday meeting
Malm spoke on "Contact Catalysis", and Beck's subject was "Oxidative Catalysis."
Chemistry Instructors Speak at Club Meeting
No advance in price will be placed on the publication, members of the staff announced.
Miss Ethel Ann Jones, instructor in chemistry, was in charge of the program.
Authorized Parties Friday, Jan. 9
Dean of Women
Freshman Frolic Varsity Union building, 1 a. m.
Open House for Baptist students and friends, 1124 Mississippi. 11 p. m.
Dean of Women
Agnes Husband
Around Mt. Oread
Richard Gafford, C/50, returned to classes Monday, having been absent since Christmas vacation due to appendicitis.
--leading institution in the mid-west.
This is the first step of its kind that has ever been taken in this part of the country. For the departments to do well, it must mean the raising of their standards and the working of new ideas because of the association with work in other countries. To get large it will mean opportunity to see professional plays in campus theaters and to see the best dramatic work available.
Mac Dowell socket held initiation
Bradley, B. A., rest room of administration, for the following members: Harriet Adams, Allan J. Clarence Gregg, c. 1922-1935.
Work on the new Snow ball, the biological building which is being erected west of the Administration building has been stopped because of the building will not be resumed when the temperature rises above freezing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas will have a private Sunday service at the Blessed Church, which May 18, from 8 to 11 p.m. His progressive cards will be played. All University students must register.
Evelyn Breckenridge, fa'32, who slipped and fell on the ice in front of the Alpha Delta Pi house Tuesday, will be able to return to Lawrence Sunday. Miss Breckenridge broke a bone in the elbow. Unable to attend a class, she hung in bed for a few days rest. She will resign her classes on Monday.
The Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects will hold their annual meeting Feb. 1st and 2nd in Topeka, M. J. Kellogg and J. L. Eichler of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture will attend.
Prof. E. L. Treece of the department of bacteriology talked to forty members of Sigma Xi, society for the promotion and research in science, or the "problems in Bacterial Metabolism" monthly meeting Thursday evening.
The student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers held their monthly meeting Thursday evening in Marvin hall. Prof. J. C. Possey talked on the geography of South America. He gave particular emphasis on countries through which President - elect Hoover recently visited.
Ouletries and gynecology, a postgraduate medical course, which has been given this week at the school of gynecology. Dr. Meyer Kansas City, Kan., ends today. Harold G. Ingham, director of the University of Kentucky, leads the course. Lectures and clinics by outstanding specialists were available to the doctors enrolled in the program.
The election of officers to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was being. The following officers were elected; President, Norval Douglass; vice president, Charles Zimmerman; chairman, Senator Zimmerman; M. S. Starr; senior representative, Anton Novak; junior representative, Alexander Schroeder; representatives, Charles M. Breckeness and George T. Fraser; freshman representative, Cudra and Robert A. Schafer.
Snow Zoology club met at 5:30 a.m. in snow hall, Thursday, Jan. 17. AFM students took part as professor of entomology, spoke on some phases of entomology, emphasizing the economic possibilities of entomology and followed after a short business meeting.
W. E. Sandelius of the economics department was the second one of the Fireside Forum Lecturers to speak at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He spoke on the relation of socialism to the economic development and logical treatment of all the facts and angles involved in the relationship of the two beliefs.
The condition of Mona Muney, uncle, who was injured in an automobile accident some time ago, is improved and she has been removed from the house and in Kauai City, Mo., to her home at Forest Lake. At present she is able to sit up a little, but it will be about five weeks before she will have the use of her wheelchair. After school to school second semester if she has sufficiently recovered.
The annual meeting of the English Council will be held at the dayhawk Dover International College is composed of about 40 members. This meeting serves to review the teachers in past work and to have them reviewed by the president, Prof. W. S. Johnson and裹used.
Helen Rhoda Hopes, professor in the department of English will give two addresses at Medicine Lodge, Boulder, Colorado; dinner for teachers of Barber county. Her topics will be "Some Aspects of Teaching" and "Contemporary Kansas Poetry."
Kansas Dramatics Group Will Enter Mid-West Council
Crafton Says University Will Be One of Nine Charter Council
Members
The University Director's Council to be composed of the men who are in charge of the dramatic work in a play, and the director is now being formed. This report was given out by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the dramatic department, today when he stated that the University director should be one of the charter members of the council.
When asked the purpose of such an organization, Crafton said, "His purpose is to bring together in business a limited number of the men who are directing university theaters in the middle west. By doing this it is possible to arrange conferences with regard to academic matters. The council proposes to call meetings to inform the theater movement and the conducting of play-production contests in the various states which are to be represented by their members. In furthering the theater movement in the middle west, it is the purpose of the University Director's Council to formulate a plan for the exchange of students between universities will allow students to see for them who does dramatic work is carried on in other universities, and to bring companies to the ram-pus theaters."
The membership of the council is to be limited to 15. Of that number have have been chosen to be chairmen of the委员会。University of Kansas, University of Oklahoma, Western Reserve University, University of Illinois, University of Iowa, Knox College, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, and the University of Michigan.
When the council has reached its membership quota of 15 it is hoped that it will include on its roster every leading institution in the mid-west.
Chandler Addresses 250
Explains System of Application to Future Teachers
Mysteries of meeting school super- applicants, of filing out application blanks, and obtaining credentials for the Teachers' day yesterday by Prof. H. E. Cianander, secretary of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau, to some 250 prospective teachers.
Last year the bureau placed 222 teachers in positions in various high schools and colleges throughout the country. The Bureau believes that number may be increased this year, especially in the graduate school. Last year the number of securing positions was approximately thirty. Professor Chandler is making a special effort to keep in close communication with graduates and teachers.
Professor Chandler stressed the importance of sending five small undergraduate courses, an "over half the appointments will be made without a personal interview." Students applying also must have a background to can teach, for the bureau receives many calls for a teacher who can handle three fields difficult to supply at the present time are commercial subjects, physical education, and chemistry.
Professor Chandler will be in his office in Fraser hall, room 107, for conference every day next semester except 8:30-10:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Appropriate to positions at the last of February and will continue into June.
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College Seniors
Unclassified seniors who have been regularly classified at one time in the College, but have not had regular hours of advanced standing, may enroll with the regular seniors. For early enrollment it is necessary to make commitments at the College office.
...
Plays by Shakespeare Will Be Shown in K. C
Shakespeareem plays, of interest to all students of English, especially those in English literature 10 and 11, and Shakespeare em plays in Kansas City beginning Monday, Jan. 28, according to Sisson, who has been instrumented in the play. The plays will continue for one week. Professor Sisson urged all students of English to the showing of "King Henry IV."
The purpose of the series of plays is to rebuild the Shakespeare Memorial Theater in March, 1928. This theater was a prototype for many years and Charter from His Majesty the King
No Further Increase of Spinal Meningitis, Dr. Canuthes Reports
Students Are Advised to Take Precautions Similar to Those for Flu
"There are no more cases of spimmettinia, and no further detail about cultures," Dr. R. I. Caranate wrote in the journal *The Alpha Omicron Pip* and Sigma Phi Epsilon houses have been released from quarantine, with exception of some students who have cultured yesterday. These students are isolated in the student hospital and their rooms, if they live in prisons, for further development.
"The same precautions should be taken in touch with the hospital if you feel like you have a cold sticking in, you don't put off an illness of," he said.
"There is no reason for undue alarm over a possible epidemic if proper care is taken by everyone," concluded Doctor Cauteson.
K. U. May Lose $21,000 Claim by Economy Move
K. U. may lose the prospect of $21,000 because of the determination of Republican leaders in Congress to shelve bills totaling approximately a billion dollars. Olin Templin, professor of philosophy in the University of Texas at Austin, claims of the University for the burning of the old Free State Hotel.
The economy program that is to be practiced was decided upon Wednesday, May 25, when many bills as in leave a treasury deficit in the first year of the Hoyer administration. Representative Tilson, a Republican, asked President Coolidge and General Lord, director of the budget, that he and his staff be given the authority to kill many pending bills that would greatly diminish the treasury funds. Mr. Coolidge said that very large appropriations were mentioned specifically for shelving, however, the University claims of $21,000 million.
Summer School Publicity Is Begun With Poster
Informative service concerning the coming summer session has already begun. During the past few days illustrated posters have been mailed to students in the district, to nearly a thousand outside the state. The posters are of a light brown glazed paper and have illustrations of new buildings on the campus. They announce that 350 courses from thirty departments will be offered during the ten weeks school this coming summer. Information advance广告, Publicity pamphlets describing the courses, the University, the campus, and everything connected with it, will soon as they come from the state printer at Topека. Already 14,500 envelopes have been addressed, and H. E. Chandler, secretary of the university, has charge of the publicity of the summer session, expects additional calls for a thousand more. Catalogs sent out some time in March.
Rifle Team Completes Two University Meets
Thus far during this season the men's final team had the complete victory over Tennessee and Wyoming, but the check of the scoring has not yet been made.
According to the preliminary checking of the women's teams and the men's teams, the record will be believe the records of the past will be equalled and that several individual players should play in the Moreau set the pace for the first shooting 27 out of a possible 160. Each member of the women's rifle team will be counted by Jan. 25. These scores will be counted in the final average, and on the team for the first match.
Kansans Prepare to Meet Huskers Tomorrow Night
Jayhawkers Will Journey to Lincoln for Third Big Six Game of Season
The Kansans will enter the battle, bandicapped by the loss of Ramsey, regular center, who is ill with the flu and not in shape to make the trip. Dodd will start at the pivot position and run through the guard, is also in bed with a case of influenza and will not make the northern trip.
Nebraska is Ready
Another basketball argument of major importance will be settled to tomorrow night on the University of Nebraska court when the Jayhawkers journey up to Lincoln and come to a conclusion. Big Six game for the Kansas five.
Nebraska will probably make the tough going for the Crimson and Blue, despite the fact that Missouri set them back Saturday night by a five-point margin, one point more than the difference that separated the Titans from the Janhawkers at an hour before their motor Tuesday night at Columbia.
Sport writers, earlier in the season, picked the Cornhuskers to play several games. The Lakers lahuna in the race for the conference title this year. After the setback administered by the Bengals, Nebraska won over Washington, winning over South Dakota U., 46 to 28, which was apparently just a little better for the coming of the Jayhawks.
Cornhoppers Are Husky Bunch
A bunky bunch of men is found in the basement of a school, with Glenn Munn, a nurse and seven inches, forming the nucleus at the center post. Six lettermen, including Lorenzo Lewandowski at forwards, and Holm and White taking turns at the other defensive berth, is the quality of material that coach Charles Black, the upholstered Nebraska's court reputation.
Kansas clashed twice with the Huskers last year, and a game spice went to each of the quintets. All three had one win, much in the running for the 1929 Big Six pennant, and the Jayhawks have only on outsider's chance to cop the hunting, some interesting basket-ball will likely be played tomorrow night.
The Kansas have been improving steadily since their return from California, and have shown flashes of real prowess in their games with Oklahoma and Missouri. With Bitsie the Tigers, Thomson onto his game, and the quintet showing the stellar defense they are capable of, the Nebraskans should have their hands full, as the Chiefs score吓出 the victory column.
Maney, McGuire, Thomson, Cox,
Bishop, H脾erun, H脾erun, Dodd K脾er
will make the trip to Lincoln. The
squad, with Dr. J. Allen in charge,
will be there.
Sorority Offers $1,000 Fellowship Will Be Awarded for Graduate Work
Announcement of the offering of a $1,000 fellowship by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has been received by the Members of Alpha Omicron Pi are not eligible for the fellowship which is offered for graduate work during the fall semester.
Applicants must be graduates of an institute of their choice, kathoos, of which the university may member. The fellowship is payable in two installments of $500 each, one at graduation and another at commencement.
Application blanks may be obtained at the office of the dean of women, or by writing to the chairman of the committee considered, an application must be mailed not later than March 1. Announcement of the award will be made in further details about the fellowship may be obtained from Dean Husband.
Vesper Services Sunday by Professor Anderson
A vesper rectal will be given by a laurel Everett Anderson, University organist, on Sunday afternoon at 4 clock in the University auditorium.
The program is as follows:
Symphony, 11 Vie
Symphony II
Second Movement; Largo; Agilato
Cahache; E flat; Pensée d'Autonne
Prieur et Bercueil
Vierne
Second Movement; Largo; Agilato
Cahache; E flat; Pensée d'Autonne
Prieur et Bercueil
Gullant
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