Weather Probably snow to night with shortly rising temperature.
Assignments can be longer now as the ll library is open Sundays
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 86
University Band in Twenty-second Concert Tonight
of Ninety
Organization Has Grown From Thirty-five Men to Membership of Ninety
The University of Kansas Band will give its twenty-second annual midwinter concert, tonight at 8 o'clock in the university auditorium.
The personnel of the band consist only of University men students. J C. McCancles, director of the band, has led it ever since its first concert—with the exception of two years when he was a member of the band with During that time the band had crested from thirty-five men to the present personel of ninety men.
For the first time no admittance will be charged this year. The hand personnel:
The band practices Saturday afternoons and Wednesday nights of each week and plays at all of the fall concerts. The band plays the K.U. game, Since the end of the season the men have been working on the rehearsal for the intervening Thanksgiving and early Christmas holidays, have come to concert convert program on the scheduled time.
Cornats: Earl Behrend, Rex H Trootman, Tradent Shoar, Sionar Singer, Glon H. Loundback, Bauer Gunekel, Arthur L. Coll, Mertor Frant, Frank I. Tom Tyson, William William Kerneth Kingsbury, Milton Janicke.
The men get gymnasium credit for band work. Tonight they will wear the same gear and train with gold. KFKU is broadcasting the entire concert, which will last between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Clarinetics: Ralph LiBeam, Clifford Geery, Thomas Pearson, Lewis Headley, Robert J. Schulte, Robison J. Smith, William Millard, Smith, Willhard Miller, Paul K. Brooker, E. F. Mills, John Buehler, Geo H. Diurkesen, Joseph Barket, Roger H. Craig, Oyster Hortonhee, Greg W. Morgenstern, Morton McGahean, Frank W. Jones
Horne: Harrison Underbill, Ralph Hornsby, Goronimo Simon, William Shoshoney, Jokosia Hornsby, Bartionee: Richard W. Baker, Eugene McFaeland, Eliot Freeman, Marvin Mason
Oobe: Rajjo
Bassoon: Eli Wamego.
Oboe: Ralph Li Beau
Tympani: Louis L. Siebers
Xylophone: Sydney L. David
Trombones: Oliver P. Hobbs, Lynn Bulliff, Theodore L. Boterman, Robert M. Durham, Charles Alton, Daniel Charles丹, Charles Alton, Melvin Dick, John Markham, Earl W. Horstorff, Nickley McKenzie
Baritone Saxophones: Don Crane Philin B. Johnson.
Alto Saxophones: Russell Hanson Maurice Clarkson, J. S. Clark, Tom Schubbich.
Soprano Saxophones: Ellis K, Cave Clarence Schumacher.
Tenor Saxophones: William Enright, Paul Knapp, Tom Wood, Harley Carwell.
Flutes and Piccolos; Martin Mills Harold, W. Winkler.
FOUR PAGES
"C" Melody Saxophones: Clivee A
Newman, James K, Brown, Ronate
Mussor.
Eb Clarinets; Edward J. Mckee man, Ray Beckett, Harold Johnson.
noses: Albert Dent, Roy Chapman,
William Holloway, Edward
Fisher Eugene Frazier, James Deal.
Percussion; Earl R. Gosselin; Bass Drum; Glen Veran; Cymbals; Dumbo Jackets; David Leahy; Snare Drum, David. Snare Drum and Bells Louis L. Siebers, Snare Drum.
Expert Accountant Here
Dillon Will Address Advancee Students Tomorrow
Mr. Edward J., Dillon, president if Edward J. Dillon and Co., of Kansas City, will address the students if advanced accounting in 2041 university administration at the Groverow ceremony, according to J. G. Blocker, on economics.
Mr. Dillon has a big reputation as a certified public accountant, said Mr. Hacker. He is also known as "Standard Coats," the same subject that Mr. Dillon used in addressing the National Association of Cost Accountants in Kansas City.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENGE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1929
All advanced accounting students are required to attend this meeting and all others who might be interested in this field of endeavor are invited.
telling the students who might be interested in this field of endeavor are invited. They will also be asked to Administration building between the hours of 4 and 6 for all those accounting students, graduating June 16, and those taking a bio-imaging matter that he might assist them in. Mr. Dillon has talked here several times and has personally placed him in good posts, and Mr. Blocker.
Former K. U. Man Designed Costumes for Wife of Kansas' Ex-Governor
Because of a knack for *taking* hats on the house and interpreting the weather, James Hopkins, fa '26, of Neodesha, has been added to the staff of twenty-five neighbors.
Because of a knack for "making of West Administration building the but on the floor, and interpreting it was home again in less than two years," he is now the director.
His clothes designing experience extends back into his heyday days when he took paper and pencil and showed the girls how to make their dresses. "Jimmy" couldn't see, but he could tell the girls how to wear the day just now to make the clothes.
The Honkokes sent "Jim" to school in the hope that he would take an interest in the art class, but he spent much time in hanging around the art classes and the costumes.
100 Students Discuss Addresses to Be Given by Dr. Charles Gilke
The Chancellor and Doctor Lan
at Union
Tuesday
The series of addresses to be given
by the speakers will be held at the
University of Chicago church, here,
Feb. 13, 14, 15, were discussed Two-day
event at a pre-crime meeting
on Saturday, Feb. 13, 2016, was
in the form of a dinner, sponsored
by the Council of Religious
Nearly a hundred official representatives from student religious organizations, and a number of representatives at large were in attendance.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr H. H. Lane of the department of zoology, were the main speakers.
Leroy Raymonds, chairman of the committee in charge of religious week, provided a toastmaster at the dinner; chairwoman of the program committee; Gladys Baker, chairman of the program committee; the Roy Edwin Price, chairman of the finance committee; the Robert Benson, co-chairman of the promotion committee; Laura Riley and Lyle Brock, co-chairman of the hangout committee; and Marion Leigh, chairwoman.
Dr. Gilkey Discussed
In speaking of Doctor Gilroy and his series of meetings, Chancellor Michael D. Smith, the university reached a commanding position in religion especially in its relation to men
"Dedication of the new chapel at the University of Chicago given by Dr. Jerry Gilee, the Doctor Gillee's place. One may recognize that the preface of the book emphasizes that the feller mills it possible for the trustees to select the one person in the world who can best serve."
In speaking of students' religion, Cindler Lindley said that "students don't believe in God or petty aspects of religion, any more than they should care about any other."
Dr. Lane Sneaks
Doctor Lane spoke of the place of religion in the life of the student. "He had been an avid learner and a vivacious life back reach over thirty years, charges of student indifference to his school's decision making of alarm. In one form or another we have heard them annually through the years."
"To my way of thinking the place of religion in the life of a student is and should be exactly that of religion in the life of any thoughtful man or woman. It is in fact not improbable that religion occupies a larger place than it does for our students than it does in the lives of their fellows and mothers."
Discussion sheets presenting various types of problems were handed out to students with suggestions for Doctor Gilkey's addresses. It is also probable that the foreword will take up the main theme of the book, and that Doctor Gilkey. Suggestions are desired so that the speaker will have some idea of problems facing students at a time when they are taking notes.
Phi Delta Theta Second to Eliminate Hell Wee
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity by almost unanimous consent, is second organized house to abolish Week-Learn. Last year, as a result of some organizational initiatives, the university indil on account of Week-Learn activities, the Men's Student Council passed a rulling that no such activity might be carried on outside the house and grounds of a fraternity established its Week-Learn soon afterward.
The Rev. Mr. Price conducted the short forum during which suggestions were made by those of those present who had heard Dear Doctor Gilley speak gave their impress
A musical program included vocal selections by Philip Velu and piano numbers by Irene Borgmann.
Hopkins designed costumes for the cousin, Grace Ellen Honkins, an operatic star in New York, and the photo-guest in Kansas City Star. The costumes attracted quite wide attention, and those who admired his work encouraged him to devote his whole time to it. Soon he won a special role where he designed individual dresses
and hats. Mrs. Ben S. Paulen, wife of ex-Governor Paulen, was among his clientele.
*Hopkins'* present position came as a result of a New York designer's visit to his shop and a trip to New York.
Tank Team Kept Busy at Distance Swimmin
Seven to Kansan Board
Distance swimming and a little technique have kept those out for the freshman and variety swimming and Herbert Alliphn has been giving his protests some drill on touches and turns and the crouch swirl, but long swims are the rule so the men can keep their arms in place. Eight men are showing up well for the variety and nine for the freshman squad. The candidates for the variity are Kenneth Duncan, Conrad Jenkins, David Bostock, Hatch, George Marsh, Erin Oeum, Tom Long and Caroll Meigs. Those trying for the freshman squad are John Bowlshaw, Henry Lee, Stephen Roberts, John Katsumura, Liam Stiles, William
Appointment Committee Fills
Semester Vacancies
Seven new members were elected to the board main board at a meeting of the board on Friday, May 21, day afternoon. They are Cartering McCormick, Adrian Jabour, alice, at Allen Dempsey, Aaron Lieburg, alice, at Allen Dempsey, c20, Embrace Jaillard, c30, Lawrence Murray, adry, stille, and Katherine
The Kansan board is composed of thirty members from which the editor of the paper are chosen. These members have earned an esteemer of their senior year, or until they have earned a sufficient number of points to be retired from the board. The new members were elected to fill their position will occur at the end of the semester.
Sigma Delta Chi Holds Initiation for Pledges
Nine men were initiated last night at the Sigma Delta Chi meeting held in Syracuse. Among the attendees are Arnoldienberg, *c*; 39; Arthur Circle, *c*; 40; Alden Dismore, *c*; 21; William Dumperty, *c*; 50; Ed Kuan, *c*; 41; Robert Brounke, *c*; 31; Robert Raughman, *c*; 22; Embrye Jalliffe, *c*; 50. A short business meeting preceded the initiation ceremony.
The next issue of the Sour Owl, the Junior Prom member, will occur on Thursday. The manager of the Sour Owl, more copies were sold last issue than of any other publication, and this was widely distributed to newstands over the state with a high percentage
Professor Tells Club About State Legislation
"Mathematics is the science of
number theory and algebra."
Mitchell of the mathematics department, told members of Kappa Sigma last night at their third free forum conference in San Diego.
"Mathematics originally developed observations when commerce and tradition were more important than soror Mitchell. At first men used their hides for numbers and later, finding the sum of their digits was greatly, they gave each of their fingers a name. Here we have the present form."
U. G. Mitchell Addresses Kappa Sig Fireside Forum
"An Old Kansas Proposal and Some
Troubles," said Dr. William W. was the subject of the opus by W. W.
delius, professor of political science, to the Lawrence Women's City Club
The old Kansas proposal is that of substituting a large council for the house and senate of the state legislure.
Professor Mitchell stressed the point that mathematics deals largely with abstract theory, and thus is a science of saving time.
Professor Sandellius asserted that American women have a greater influence upon legislation through the women's clubs than through the ballot.
Around Mt. Oread
Prof. W, B. Downing and Amandi Vulf, fa 30, sang at the meeting of he Lawrence Music Club this afternoon.
--to Apply Soon
Dorothy Freeman, f. 570, has been siting at the Chi Omega house for least several days. She returned ) her home in Chanute Tuesday.
Walter Cross, A.B. '99, owner in the Kansas City Testing Laboratory, recently bought an airplane to be based between New York and Los Angeles.
All elementary geology students must turn in notes on a total of 24 outside assignments in geology before next Wednesday. The result is that the library in Haworth Hall is now getting it biggest bursaries, being crowded with last-minute students at almost all times.
Alex Kennedy, B.S. 25, has been the designated device Co. from Chicago to Kansas City. He is rooming with Tom Poor, A.B. 25, and Scott Marshall,
(Continued on page 5)
Jayhawkener Not Delayed by Loss of Time in Influenza Epidemic
Candidates for Editorships of 1930 Yearbook Asked
In spite of loss of time due to the flu epidemic the Jayhawk will be held at Macau until an event is issued by Mac Cahal, editor of the Jayhawk, before a meeting of the advisory board Tuesday afternoon, after editor reported that deadlines for both individual and group pictures have been set in order that cover will reach them.
Dean Dyer, chairman of the board, referred those present to a constitution of the University concerning the selection of the editors of the 1850 Jay.
The dean issued the following statement: "Under the provisions of the layaway status, the editor and the secretary must submit to the advisory board at least three nominations for each office. These names must be submitted by January 1."
Issues Statement
"Any sophonore desired consideration for these positions should notify the editor, the business manager, and the chairman of the board."
According to the constitution, the board will interview candidates one week following the date on which the business manager and editor,
The chairman of the board is anxious that all students desire consideration the application as soon as possible. The application will include a description of the reasons for the application and references with whom the board may communicate.
Selection
Selection of the managers on a merit basis will be made some time prior to the first of April.
Selection Before April
Bates Huffaker, A. B. 28, and Ludgie Batzer, B-28, are pushing plants in Bus. 128 to attend a meeting has planned to attend the Kansas meeting at Minneapolis. Prof. Olminski met with President D. C., for the past two weeks will probably attend the meeting in Phila-
Kansas Day, Jan. 29, will be celebrated in many parts of the country by the state's former residents and students. The event is being made for a Jayhawk rally. The Denver K. U., alumni association has charge of the entertainment for a
Kansas Day Celebrations Are Planned by Alumni
Students to Talk Before Pharmacy Convocation
On the program of the regular
accelerated education at
11:30 for the School of Business
sensitive student are to give talks
on subjects of interest to the students
The five men, all of whom are four-year men in the school, are: Edward Taylor, president of the student body of Johns Hopkins University; Bloodstant; Roy Boyle; Carl Clinton, pharmacy student representative of the senior class, and William S.
Prof. Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic acts, went to Topeka today on business.
Last week Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education spoke on the mental aspects of pharmacy,
Canuteson Says Undue Alarm Over Spinal Meningitis
One Case of the Diseas Not Apt to Cause an Epidemic, Says
Physician
Dr. R. I. Canteson of the Student Hospital said this morning that the student body was becoming unduly alarmed over the possibility of there being an epidemic of spinal meningitis. One case cannot make an epic with this one, and it has been made by this one case have been traced down and inspected, he said.
At the present time the Sigma Ph. Epsilon and Alpha Omicron Pi houses are the only ones that are under quarantine. These quarantines are merely part of the effort to isolate as the cultures, now being developed by Dr. Cora G. Downs of the department of bacteriology, have been inspected. If there are any cultures that show signs of the disease these may be isolated so as to prevent is spreading.
"However, there is practically no danger at all of any further development and those that take the precursor to it will be safe," said Doctor Canutesson.
The symptoms of the disease are much the same as those encountered in the recent flu epidemic, namely: rash, headache, and stiffness of the muscles.
"Now is a good time to catch a cold," stated the doctor, "so above all things the greatest precaution is to keep up with them and up the dates for a while. People that hear this bit of advice, Doctor Cauntson concluded, will not only be able to stop worrying about spinal musculoskeletal but need have no fear 'o'
Eldridge Talks on "Reds"
Fellowship Group Gets Pointers on Socialism
on Socialism
Members of the freshman fellowship group must at a cost last night in Maryland to attend the Seba Eldridge, of the department of sociology, deliver a one hour lecture on the life and work of William Quimby, c'32, president of the freshman group, took charge of the
Professor Eldridge opened his talk by explaining the term "Reds" which he said is generally believed to mean socialists. In that case, he pointed out, anyone who delves into the theory of radicalism may be considered a "Red."
The speaker explained that socialism could be placed under four main divisions or heads; state socialism, consumers co-operation, symbicalism, and guild socialism. He proceeded to discuss the details of affairs of the various types of socialism.
Three challenges of the "Reds" were brought out by the speaker. The first challenge of the socialists is that private capitalization is detrimental to workers, and money their aim. Industrial inefficiency was presented as an evil of this ownership also. The second challenge Professor Eldridge mentioned, is that those who work in industries since tight major industries in the United States are at present working on a socialistic basis. The last challenge is that since there is a possible mismatch between the thing, good citizens should make an effort to learn what socialism really is.
Jewish Customs Topic of Michael Aarionsohn
"Jewish Customs and Their Origin"
was the subject of the address delivered Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, by
Michael Aaronson, Kansas City,
group of 25 members of the Jewish State
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity at the Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity office.
Mr. Aarionsohn also gave a narrated account of the history of the Jews
Jay Janes Make Plans for Basketball Season
Organization of the club for basket-
ball games was the main business of
the day Janus at their meeting year-
early. The Club will be held in the
central Administration building. As usual, the women will set in a separate section, according to Jumita Slawon,
It was decided that intimation of plebses will be after the semester begin. In February. Shortly after second semen, a banquet is arranged in a banquet for the active Jay dames.
Funeral Services Will Be Held in Linwood Thursday
Afternoon
Harold Miller Hughey, c30, die at the Simmons hospital this morning at 3:39 after being ill with spinal musgitis since Sunday.
Funeral services will be at the home in Linwood Thursday afternoon at 2. Rev Farwell of Linwood will have his casket draped and he will be at the Mt. Slater cemetery.
After his graduation from big school, he went to Kansas State Agri cultural College at Manhattan, where he attended during his freshman year. At the beginning of his sophomore year, he was in Kansas and here enrolled in the School of Business. This was his third year at the University of Kansas.
Pall bearers will be the fraternity
patrons of Mr. Hughley, James Drew
Boyd, and Paul Evanescu; Mr.
Chewen, c20; Kennett Paucher, c30;
Chewenbow, c20; and Charles Clutter,
c20.
He was an active member of the
agama Pigma Epidaion fraternity here;
would be a member of the I.O.
I. O. F. lodge at Tantongae, and
a member of the First Methodist Epi
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heathen; niece east of Lawrence; brother, Jill. V. Hughes of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes of Lincoln, Mr. and Nicholas Fred Powell and Eyytin Nicholson, of Newton, and Martyn Martin of Kannas
Ratification of Treaty Pleases European Press
London, Jan. 16.—(UP) —Ratification of the Kellogg anti-war pact by the United States senate was greeted with satisfaction in England and France.
Both Paris and London felt that a new era of international security and good will probably would follow general acceptance of the treaty.
In Paris the press generally saw ratification of the pact as another step in the process of success of the pact was thought to be assured, but the slowness with which it was being carried out.
Foch Slightly Improved; Clemenceau Is Also Ill
Paris, Paris. Jan. 16—(UP)—Two of France's most distinguished sons were struggling with illness today—Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commander of the allied forces in the world war, and former premier, George Clementes.
Foe, strongly imbued with a will to live, was at last reports slightly impatient though the enemy had come inside and caused him condition admittedly grave. Clemence, the "tiger" of war days, also lay ill, but his condition is not regarded
To meet the request of the Student Council, beginning Jan 29, Walmart Library will be open Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5.5.
Service will be given the students in both Reserve Rooms and the Reference Room will be open to readers. The stack will be kept on the desk until the book is not issued at the Loan Desk. It is hoped that later other parts of the Library will be opened for service to the students.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SUNDAY LIBRARY HOURS
Owing to this extension of library hours, the former rule permitting Reserve Books to be carried home Saturday night is abolished. Instead Reserve Books may be withdrawn for home use Sunday afternoon at 4:30 and will be at the usual rate.
Students are requested to cooperate with the attendant by leaving promptly at closing time.
C. M. BAKER.
Director of Libraries.
Students to Have Access to Library Sunday Afternoons
Service to Readers Begins January 20; Reserve and Reference Rooms Open
Complying with the request from the student council that the library be open on Sundays, C. M. Barker, director of libraries, announced today that the library, beginning Jan. 20, will be open on Sunday afternoones from two to 11.
According to present plans both of the reserve rooms and the reference room will be open for service to those holding stack permits but for the present no books will be issued at the main loan desk. Later, if the demand increases, the other parts of the rooms will be opened for service during these hours.
With this extension of library hours, the former rule permitting restful days on Sundays or holiday night is abolished. Instead the reserve books can only be withdrawn for outside use Sunday after a weeklong time, 8 a.m., Monday morning.
The management of the library requests the co-operation of the students in leaving promptly at closing time.
Business Courses Revised
Eight Courses to Be Changed Says Stockton
Further changes in the courses in the School of Business have been announced by Dean Frank T. Stockton, MBA, as well as two new courses, the two classes of money and banking have been combined into one to be called money and banking. It has also been determined that cycles has been renamed business statistics, and will include internal and external treatment of business data. The course for professional credit.
Bank credit has been converted into an advanced course in commercial banking, and is scheduled under the title of federal reserve system. Building and loan associations is now known as saving and trust function.
Arrangements have been made for these separate graduate anneals one in economic theory under John Lee, and one in finance under W. B. Lee.
Beginning next fall, retail merchandising will no longer count for professional credit to college students.
Certain changes in freshman and sophomore courses, which have not definitely been decided upon, will be announced at a later date.
V. K. Bruner Re-elected Head of Choral Union
The Lawrence Choral Union reelected V. K. Bruner as president for this year at the regular rehearsal last night in the high school auditorium.
Other officers elected are Prof. Holmes and Prof. Leppert, both of chemistry, vice-president, and marshal Legg, c.51; treasurer-secretrer. All of the officers have been with the choir for three years, and Miss Legg years ago, and Miss Legg had the unusual record of perfect attendance
The executive committee will be appointed by Mr. Bruner and their names will be given out at the choral union meeting next week. This commission will work with the organization to will handle all business affairs of the choral union.
The report of the nominating committee was given by Mrs. Frederick E. Kester, the wife of Professor Kester of the department of physics.
W. S. G. A. Plans Guidance Week for Early March
Vocational guidance week will probably be observed on the University campus during the Women's Student Government Association decided last night, at its regular meeting in the library building. Anyone having suggestions as to speakers to secure for that week is asked to communicate with Dorothy
Ruth Breedental, c'11, chairman of the musical comedy committee, announced that manuscripts for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy will be judged immediately. The committee reported being pleased with the type of manu-
Plans for the Book Exchange for the second semester were discussed, as presented by Lucile Carman, m32. Vivian Kitanon, fa20, announced that the school will seriously lower his charge of the W. S. G. A. tea Wednesday day afternoon.