Weather Generally fair and cooler Sunday.
Phone 2701 K3 between 7 and 8 if you wish to your K3 man. You will will
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.83
Vol. XXVII
Smith's Proposal on Volstead Act Debated With M.U.
Audience of High School
Guests Enjoys College
Forensic Style
in Oratory
"Resolved; that Governor Alfred E. Smith's proposal for modification of the act and the Eighteenth amendment to the speech of acceptance should be made the subject for debate by Kansas in the fall afternoon in Green hall. No decision was given, and there was a cordial, friendly rapport between the officers and the audience which was composed mainly of high school students at the Alpha Epiphany Alpa invitation dual college.
Kansas was represented by Paul Aiken, c'29, and Joseph McDowell, P31, for the affirmative side of the question. The negative team was composed of Charles Prettyman, c'31; Charles Moore, Bourse Scharner, J20, or St. Louis, Gophelbe Bowers, m31, of Kansas, presided as chairman of the debate.
"A land can no more remain half wet and half dry, half the shale and half the rock." We cannot have a liquor plan with "we cannot have a liquor plan with a local option program, a chemist for it," because that would be the most important machine in industry and liquor should not be allowed to operate.
Even the anti-prohibitionist would discharge a drunken chauffeur. Where safety in a consideration, we are all dry." Prettyman said in conclusion.
Joseph McDewell, of the affirmative, is the business of a certain sanitary company that created 30 per cent since prohibition and the poison liquor cases that had cost it.
The arguments advanced by the af- firmative were full of wit, and, in places, were dramatized much to the enjoyment of the audience.
Scherman continued the argument of the negative by saying "it is imminent that he will continue cating liqueur is. Intoxication is dependent on the liquid, the person concerned, and the occasion. Under Governor Smith's plan, the chief cause of intoxication would be to exist. The government could manufacture "a fine old beverage," but folks would still depend on the boat. He said that his company would be cleaner, too," he added.
Rifle Team Begins Firing Men Fire Their First Match Against Tennessee
"Under the local option plan, the local officer could show partiality, but he would be impersonal in his dealings. If Kansas was so bone dry before prohibition, why did she help to get prohibition?" I did not less than there was national prohibition her citizens could go elsewhere and then they could as they under the AL Smith plan.
The men's ride team began their matches last week when they fired against the University of Tennessee team. The results will not be known until all the scores are tabulated, against the University of Wyoming.
A total of 3284 shots were fired by the men.
The ten highest men for the past week and a few of their scores are:
Paid Bookside, c30, captain of the team, Curtis Cardinali, c31, Melt Stafford, c30, 340, John Lonney, c30, 355, Chester Winner c31, Harold Dresser c41, Ralph Rumo, c30, Elwood Hare, Darrell Garrett, c42, and Lionceau Cagney.
Theta Epsilon Will Hold Breakfast and Initiation
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority will hold its initiation and breakfast for eight pledges Sunday, Jan. 11 at 8 a.m.
The table decorations will be in green and white with white carmine accents. For the bride, Dale Brubaker, gr. Alice Winkley, gr. Easter Leigh, sp.fa.Laen Long, laf.32 Minerva, Long, gr. Rachel Ehrlich, gr. Lorenza Ehrlich, c'32. Mary Evelyn Easton, president, will preside. Rebecca McComiskey is chairman of the initiation ceremony.
Oldest Drummer to Retire
Oldest Drummer to Retire
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 24—UP—
Chiang Kun, Jackson, KY,
the oldest traveling salesman in
the country, is going to retire next
month, he visits on a visit here this
week, Terry is 92 years old.
He is on the road for 98 years. He
is traveling in Southern Illinois in
1855
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1929
Count Tolstoy to Speak at Convocation Monday
The Convocation that was announced by mistake, for last week, was at the regular hour. Court Baji Tokeyt will speak as originally planned. However, because of an unannounced subject, he will talk this time on "The Tragedy of Russia." The students of his life, father and those who heard him then, and many others, respect the more timely tone.
A special musical selection will be given by the University String Quartet composed of Dean M. Schulz, Robert Gellch, Prof. Karl Kueleinstein, and Mr. Conrad McGrew. They will play variations of the Russian national anthem. The Uni-
Close Decision Gives Debate Championship to Independence Team
Six Other Schools Compete in Delta Epsilon Alpha
Tournament
Independence debaters took first place in the Delta Alpha Episcopal Union darts in the high schools of Kuwait held at the University Fridays and Saturdays.
Seven schools were represented in the contest: Arma, Frontenae, Garnein, Independence, Mulherby, Topokai, Wandyette, and Wandyteke, Kansas City.
H. G. Ingham, director of the ex-
extension division of K. U., was gen-
eral chairman of the silver trophy awards
Independence took first place by the close margin of two points. F. N.
Lampert, coach of the Frontenac team, teamed by Frank E. Alspau, received second place, and the team from Arma, coached by Joe Saak
Gold medals were awarded to the two individual debaters who exhibited the highest type of ability during the meet, Betty Sloan of Independence, and Edward Lavery of Frontenac. Ben Garrie of Independence, and Stephen Dellatio of Frontenace for second place ranking.
The question for debate, "Resolved that the English Parliamentary form of government is preferable to the presidential form of the United States," will also be debated in the final contest which will be held here in April.
Raymond Nichols Takes K.C.Kansan Positio
Raymond Nichols, B. A. 392, has accepted a position with the Kansas City Kansan and will take up his new job as the acting director associated with the Tiller and Toller at Larned, Kansas, as a reporter, for the last seven months. He will do some editorial work on the Kansas Kansan as well as reporteral work.
While in K. U, Mr. Nichols was editor of the Kanman, editor of the Jaytown newspaper, and President of the Student Council, 1928 and was a member of Sachom, Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, and Sigma Chi, social fraternity.
The following is comment from The Tiller and Toiler:
"He is exceptionally capable, and the news department of this paper has been working with him," managed Tiller and Toller last summer while the editor was in
Lawrence Firms Sued by Jayhawk Designers
The Jaybawk emblem has again become the subject of court suits. Two llamm of the University, George P. Jaybawk and Richard K. signers of the emblem, have brought out against the Carter Fire and Bathhouse, an emblem of the Jaybawk Cleaners. The two men large that the designs used by these concerns in their advertising is an indication of Jaybawk's strength.
Rhadamanthi Meets to Select New Member
A similar suit is now pending against the Hotel Jawhawk in Topeka
Rhamdanthi, poetry society, will meet this afternoon at 2:30 in the Sky Parlor of the journalism building. The purpose of the meeting is to make contact with students who scripts submitted in last fall's tryouts. The meeting was postponed from just before the Christmas vacation. An immediate announcement would be made. The writer must be made, Avis Metcalfe, c29, president of the society, promised.
Men's Glee Club to Give Program From Radio Studio
Classical and K. U. Songs Will Be Broadcasted Over K. C. Star
The K. U. Mea's Glee Club will run over radio station WDAF, the Kan saint City Star, the night of Jan 24, from 10:15 to 10:45 p.m. acking to word received yesterday by Eugene Christy, director of the club.
Station
"We are getting the songs we are to sing over the radio whipped into shape, and the tone quality is much better now than it was before we made our trip to Columbia to sing with the Missouri club the night before the M.U-K-U game, and we aren't doing a job of singing then."
"This will be a splendid advertisement. He will be held in the Arcarat Temple, Eleventh and Central streets, in Kansas City, Mo." Professor Christy com-
"The Kansas City Alumni Association is bolted on the sale of the book, "The Wizard of Oz," by Men like "Dumpy" Bowles, composer of "I'm a Jawshawk," left their business in Oklahoma last Wednesday when I went to Kansas City, in the interest of the Wizard of Oz. The City committee in charge announced that it would be able to supply us with the book.
The radio program will be made up of a number of songs of the more classical type, along with such colloquial phrases like "fight For Kaneus" or "The K. U. Men's Gleeb Club quartet will sing several numbers and either Albert Ewer, e28 or Rolland Stoever, fa32, will sing numbers, according to Professor Christy.
"With this date over radio station WDAF and with other Kansas City engagements being lined up now it be announced later the club will not continue to play on Monday more valuable practice singing in public," Professor Christy concluded.
Student's Art Exhibited
Photographs by Lorene Squire Show Nature Scenes
"These photographs by Lorene Squire are better than many of the paintings that we have had on exhibit this year. We visited her at the School of Fine Arts, the other afternoon as he was inspecting the display in room 322 and 327 west of the gallery."
Miss Squire, "c31, has been taken wild, animal and mature photographs of the animals in her collection is worth about $200. "Her pictures have been reproduced in large format in the Nature Lovers." "The Literary Digest," The National Geographic Magazine, "The New York Times."
"Sunset Hymn" and Coyote in October," picture a "pet coyote that Miss Squire had for some time. The "Sunset Hymn," is the silhouet of a sunset behind a dog, grazing along the horizon and howling at the mating of day. It was published in 1905 as "City Star"; rotocurve section." "Coyote in October," shows the same coyote in the daytime looking out from the hills, with his marks of an oil painting. Both of these animal pictures are especially appropriate for a view according to Professor Bloch.
Dunn G. C., Shand, head of the Finance Department of the University, was introduced as the new first vice-president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at its annual dinner in New York on Friday.
Bird Pictures Excellent The bird pictures are excellent composition studies and notable amouns among "Young Barn Owls," and "Crows."
H. I. Mencken writes of the Grinell literary magazine as "the best hing of its sort coming out of American colleges."
Miss Squares spares no effort to get picture—even to climb a cottonwood tree, wading a stream, or standing atop a hay rack for three hours
John N. Van der Vries, for sixteen years a member of the University's faculty, spoke on the subject, "What It All About?" He spoke on the topic at the annual conference. He pointed out that production was much better organized than selling.
Dean Shaad Elected New C. of C. Vice-Presiden
Prof. Waldemar Gelfschl of the Prof. Fine Arts played several violin音符. Nine numbers gave two vocal solos. Both were accompanied by Dean D. M. Swartz.
Fraternity Night Owls
In the wee small hours of Saturday morning, two members of a certain fraternity, meeting slumber, donned robes and sat in their sleeping pore, only to find that two still forms occupied their bed. Now it has always been a custom in houses where guests sleep on their beds, who occupies your sleeping quarters. The two night owls, ever faithful to convention, gently laid the covers back; each grabbed his man and made sure he was ready. Stylian darkness whizhed the two still forms, each from the side of a top deck bed, and handed on the hard-rocked floor, ever-buried throughout the house.
Terrify Young Debaters
"Who the H— are you," the night prowlers said, in rough bushy voices. We were dressed in tremulous young voices piped out. "W.-w-w-e-r-e- th—the bhows from Independence Kans. W-were sent over here to sleep."
After profuse bigging of purious the two prowlers slunk away in search of slumber on the sofas in the living room.
Laurel E. Anderson to Give Organ Recital at Today's Vespers
Waldemar Geltch Will Assis
in Program to Be Given
This Afternoon
A peaper organ recital will be given by Laurel Everette Anderson, University organist, this afternoon, in the university auditorium at 4 p.m. He will be assisted by Prof Wade Walke, head of the department of violin.
The program will be as follows:
Magnificent (Sexti Tom), Tituloce
Largo (from the Second Sonata for
Oregan). Bach.
Basse et Dessus la Trompet, Cher
ambault.
Andante (from the Concerto for Violin), Mendelssohn.
Professor Gelteh
Choral—Improvisation on "In dulc
ubilio", Karg-Ellert.
The first number is by Jean Titulaire who is one of the earlier compilers and reverer. At twenty-two years of age he was organist of the Church of Saint Jean, Rouen, and three years later, he moved to Lyon, improvisation, became Organiste Titulaire of the Cathedral of Notre Dame, Rouen. He lived from 1563 to 1618.
The Bach number, with its unassured slow movements of the old school is a contrast with the Classical school. The most representative of the modern German school of organ composition. He has added to the solid structure of Bach a modern dissonance and imitation in a fashion that is original.
This anthem will be used for the first time by the Choral Union and will be performed at the offertory solo will be given by the chorus. Brillot's "Come Ye Blessed." Brillot's "Come Ye Blessed."
Convocation Schedule
New Anthem to Be Sung at Presbyterian Service
Mary Lou Earleenbach, fa31, will sing
Gerald McClure fa31, will sing solo
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church services in the Varsity theater.
"An anthem of unusual beauty ennobles Come Now, and Let Us Reason Together." Toga thrilled to hear the chairs at the services, said Dean Donald M. Swantzbout, of the church in New York City, whose thrush music this morning. "The solo曲 of this number will be sung by me."
This is the first business venture they are entering to students. They are entering business with their initiative and with their own capital According to Thomas the venture is
The Wig Wam, a restaurant at Twenty-twirl and Barker streets, catering mostly to the Haskell student trade, was purchased Friday by Robert Stark, c'82 and Charles Thomas Lawrence. Memorial High School.
Students Buy Wig Wam to Finance Education
The previous owner, O. A. Dickson,
is in Missouri now. J. H. Haley, or
K. I. Waters, is known to the K. U.
student of the Jay Hawk Cafe until
this year, has been running the Wig-
ter of the Jay Hawk's purchase by
Stark and Thomas.
First Period 8:30 to 9:05
Second Period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 9:00 to 10:50
Fourth Period 10:45 to 12:30
Fourth Period 11:45 to 12:30
Officials to Meet at Annual Dinner to Plan Lectures
Religious Council Secures Dr. Charles Gilkey for Addresses Feb. 13-15
The dinner is under the sponsorship of the university council of religious workers, and final plans will be presented to the secretary of the Y.M.C.A. for the annual series of addresses on religion, which will be given by Dr. Charles Gilkey, dean of the University of Chicago, and Ms. Teresa L. and 15, during Religious Week.
Official representatives from student religious organizations and a number of representatives at large will meet Tuesday, Jan. 15, in the cafeteria for a pre-Gilfrey meeting; interested will be welcome at the dinner.
"The Gilkey meetings this year will represent the united effort of campus religions interests in presenting students and faculty," said Mr. Shultz in talking about the meetings. "Doctor Gilkey is certainly an outstreme professor, a sensitive of religion as related to student life. We always got a good hearing from students for these research experiences, expect the same success this year."
The schedule planned by the program and banquet committees will consist of several talks. Chancellor Schiller will speak, followed by Doctor Gilkey speak will introduce him, Dr. H, H, Land will speak on "The Value of Religion to Students". Mrs. Anna Ollinger, director of student work at Westminster Hall, will speak on the value of religion and his students have been asked to make talks.
Conference Is Advised
Opportunity Is Given to Plan Next Semester Program
"All college students are expected to see their adviser during the period from January 14 to 24," said Dean Lawson in a statement Saturday morning. "Freshmen and sophomores will see the advisers assigned them early on, but classmates will come with the adviser in their major department."
The purpose of this plan is to permit every student to have an unhurried conference with his adviser regarding the course which should be carefully worked out at this time, according to the Dean. Since such a conference is impossible during the regular days of school, it is being given at this time so that the work of advising may be well done. This will leave to the enrollment period simply and the more mechanicous person approving of the enrollment card.
Dean Lawson also stated that students who have the opportunity for this counsel will not need and will not suffer much advice on the enrollment floor.
Late Dean Gets Tribute for Expansion of Schoo
Tribute is paid the dean P. F. Walker, and his expansion of the school at the University of Anas, the biennial report of the School, made by Dean G. C. Shaad, and in connection with the Chancelor to the Regents.
Dean Walker's addition of architecture to the university's hard work in industrial engineering, which brought him into the business world, led to development of Kansas, were part of his career.
The growing demand for aeronautical engineering is being met by offering of optional courses in the development of aeronautical engineering. Dean Shaad says,
By use of maintenance funds, and through the co-operation of some manufacturing companies, equipment of the various departments has been kept
The immediate need of the school says Dean Shaad, more in laboratory space, and it is urged that a building be erected to connect the present engineering building, with electrical and mechanical laboratories to the northward.
Fine Arts School Elects Leavengood President
The election of officers in the School of Fine Arts was closed at noon Friday when the voting in the department of art was finished. Lathrop accepted the award, presenting with 102 votes to 91 for Leila Hemphill, fa'29. Susanna Robertson, fa'29, was elected vice-president, 141 to 70, over Lyndia Dafoe, fa'29, and 30 to 60, over Jill Dillon, treasurer, with 132 votes 36 for Margaret Drewnon, fa'29.
OKLAHOMA SOONERS WIN VICTORY FROM JAYHAWKER BASKETBALL QUINTET BY GOAL MARGIN, 27-25
Kansas Jumps to Overwhelming Lead Early in Game,
Holding 16-13 Edge at Half Time, but Fades
Before Determined Visitors' Attack,
Late Rally Fizzling at Finish
Committee Selects Women's Rifle Team Matches Announced
Members Will Fire Record Soon to Determine Positions With Squad
Selection of the women's rife team was completed this week by the committee, composed of Lieutenant Myers, Solvent Kargellian, Adela Merz, Conservative Catherine Crowley, manager of the Catherine Crowley, manager of the number of target records made by the women. Each target was numbered, so the committee did not know who was qualified until the numbers were tallied. The committee women made scores that would almost place them on the team so that it was difficult for the selecting committee to discriminate between them.
A last minute drive failed to overcome a sizable Sooner lead run up early in the second period, and a fighting Jaywalker quintet went down to defeat last night by the slim margin of two points as the final gum barked an end to a thrilling court battle with Okhlahoma in the opening conference clash for both teams. The score was 27 to 25.
Former Members Return
Former Vice President
the team last year qualified this year.
This did not make room for many
unexperienced women, but experience
gained in practice this year will help
to qualify them for next year's
old members who qualified for the older's team were: Arlos Winfrey, c21, "Ola Klobgebe," c30, Sarai Winters, c29, "Chelsea Clarker," e29, "Gearalind Shelly," c29, Ruth Howard, unlfa, Alphia Maca, c29, Pauline Durrett, c29, Pauline Fugger, c29, Adela Hare, c29, and Catherine Cowley, ca29, f29.
New Members Announced
The new members are: Betty Wilkinson, the Knight; Bennett Taylor, c.31, Lucille Cw5, c.30, Ruth Wylie, c.29, Marie Sherwood fa.31, Carol Wylie, c.28, Barbara Sherwood, herbion, ada., Christine Fink, ta.32, Labbeth Henderson, c.30, Dorothy Clark, Deborah O'Grossy, adv., Doree McCormick, whisman, c.30, Dorothy Dever, adv., st. Labbeth Henderson, c.31, Thelma Whisman, c.30, Dorothy Broek, c.29, and Nellie Rezalt, c.31.
By Wilbur Moore
Schedule of Matches
Between now and the second semester the women will fire three record scores to establish their positions on the team. The matches which will start the week after final examinations will be held at the Genius Tech, Gettyburg College, University of Washington, Washington A, & M, Cornell, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas Aggies, Oklahoma A, & M, University of Minnesota, Oregon, Idaho, Michigan State College, Northwestern and the University of South Dakota.
Prof. Witty Has Report in Bulletin of Education
The December issue of the University Bulletin of Education, published weekly by The College Services and Research, contains a list of titles and authors of these written for graduate students from 1922 to 1928, inclusive. It also gives a report regarding certain abilities of selected students, including those in the School of Education and several graduate students, Mabel F. Sry, Rose M. Carle, Roberta L. Green, and Lauren C. Moore.
This is one of the most instructive issues of the bulletin, according to Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education.
College Religious Life to Be Discussed Tonight
A debate, "Resolved; That active participation in church activities is essential to successful college life." He wrote of the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist church church, Jan. 13, at 6:30 p.m. This debate promises a discussion on the importance and an engineering student are on composing sides. The debaters are affirmative, the brewer, Bruner, fa. 22, of the congregation, the associate, Margaret Roberts c. 32 and J. Ravnond Eggleston, law 31. The辩论者 included the evening meeting at 6:30 p.m.
It looked as though Kansas was due for big evening events, but the dopes were out and bucked up under the cold during the first few minutes of play. The Jashua started off with a fast pace on the short end of a score of 14 to 12, then on the free ten minutes of the meter.
In the latter part of the first half, the Kansane lost their early drive, and a third down gave creep up and cut down the lead. At half-time the Crismon and Blue was still clutching the lead, but only by 15 yards from the goal in front. The gun marking the close of the first period with Kansan on the long end of a 16 to 18 yard run.
Floor of Icy Sliickness
A slick floor handicapped the play of the teams, and floorwork was erratic as the men slipped and skidded about the court. If the players had been equipped with ice-skates a bet on basketball might have resulted.
Jawhack followers sensed a victory as their team rallied in the closing half, but Oklahoma's middle of the second period. Oklahoma had leapt to a crushing drive with a 19-0 victory over second half, and goals by Churchill, Meyer and Sheerer had put them well.
Then Kansas started hitting. Thomson got a tip-in shot, and the crowd went wild as the score board read 25. They knew that he would go on another post from in under the cirn, and then Bishop followed suit, again bringing Kansas up to where victory was.
With only 45 seconds to go, Thompson cut loose with a long heave that found the center of the rim, and Kauai was only two points in the rear. Shoemaker, who were fighting savagely to hold the slender margin of victory.
With the score 27 to 25, and only a few seconds of play left, Manley was defeated. He failed, and the gun closed the struggle with the Crimson and蓝黑 still two
**SHOW IMPROVEMENTS**
Kansas State showed off efforts throughout the battle, and looked better than they had at any time in preference games. Thomson and Bishop won both games on the floor, and Bishop added a free throw to his total to make him high-eyed and aggressive.
Churchill, at forward, was outstanding for the Somersa, also caging four shots with Bishop for high scoring honors of the game. Drake played an outstanding defensive game for the visitors, besides caging three long shots. The team scored a game at his guard position, and Maneley also did yeoman's duty in defending the Kansas goal. Kaney had been injured, an injured hand, and managed to bag a good share of the tip-off when the ball was tossed up at center.
Oklahoma, 27— FG FT PF FM
Churchill, f 4 1 1 3
Moyer, f 2 0 1 5
Shear, f 2 2 1 1
Drake, g (c) 3 0 1 1
Noble, g 0 2 0 0
Kiergan, g 0 0 1 0
Reynolds, f 0 0 1 0
Taylor, f 0 0 0 0
Seaton, f 0 0 0 0
Totals 11 5 7 6
Kansas 25— FG FT PF FM
Thomson, f 4 0 2 0
Bishop, f 4 1 1 0
Ramsay, c 1 3 2 2
Murray, g 0 0 1 1
Cox, g 1 0 1 0
McGuire, g 0 1 0 0
Hauer, f 0 0 1 0
Grose, f 0 0 1 0
Plumley, f 0 0 0 0
Totals 10 5 9 2
Defenses K. C. Guidry M. Marcos
Referees: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys
Fred Williams, K. C. A. C.
All magazines in the union library at the University of Wisconsin have recently been covered with leathette covers.
The New York theatre gui. repertory company presented the play "John Ferguson" at the K.S.T.C. at Emporia. This same公司聚情 "Dilhomme" and "Ned C. Nebc's Dilhomme", at the University of Kansas.