THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Council Measures Meet Approval of Faculty Advisers
Selection of Cheerleader and Hell Week Ruling Are Provided in New Bills
No.127
Three important bills passed by the Men's Student Council have been approved by the chairman of the council advisory committee composed of three students from different colleges, billing concerning a change in the method of the selection of a cheerleader, the mobilization of Hell week among the students, and of class parties with Varsity donors.
The cheerleader bill provides for the creation of a pop committee, composed of one member from each of the following group: Men's Studiow Council, W. S. G. A., Schuster, K-club Epi Fpsilon II, day classes, and one member from the college faculty or conducting staff by this committee.
Pep Committee to Act
Other schools are using this method and they find that the chefschoolers are better qualified to handle their programs than the regular school children, years of experience as assistants and alternates. The system provides for a training session with each student, and the chefschoolers are forced to give their best all the time because of the competition among the numbers of the chefschool staff, according to the Merta Student Council.
The pop committee will meet in the fall of 1928 to choose four assistants and three alternates from the freshman class; three assistants and two alternates from the sophomore class; two assistants and one alternate from the junior class; and one alternate from the senior class who shall be known as the head cheer leader. Thereafter the committee will meet before the football season which fall to choose freshman co-commissioners, chefs the head cheerleader, and fill vacancies.
Staff Divided in Groups
As provided in the bill, the head cheekbender and the two junior officers will divide the shaving aid into groups which will be used an often as possible for head cheekbender use.
The bill concerning the addition of a Hell week among the fraternity provides that a pre-institution period of not more than three days may be used for studies and activities be confined to the premises of the fraternity. Another section of the bill recommends that the inter-fraternity councils use their influence toward the external abolishing of punishments now during the three day internship periods.
Bill Deals With Parties
Bill Deals With Parties
The other bill calls for the combining of class parties with a family which will be held on Friday night.
mph.
According to article 7 of the Men's Student Council constitution, the bills will be in full force and effect ten days after publication, unless before the expiration of the ten days a petition signed by the student council is presented to the secretary of the Men's Student Council requesting a referendum.
Indian Puzzle Pictures Are Works of Magic
(Entance Service)
Berkley, Calif., March 7—Preventative Americans; like the cave men of Europe, carved and painted picture of animals to help them to eat.
Thus may be explained many of the mysteries, easily paired animals and crudely carved symbols found on the rocks where Indians once lived, according to Julian H. Steward, a paleologist, at the University of California. Howard is making the amphibian study of the ancient puzzle pictures on western rocks
Mountain sheep and other animal recognized in these prehistoric art events are often used to connect with rites designed to make the birth of game animals increase. The head of a sheep, Mr. Steward points out. Some of the moss faces, angel lar beings scratched on mountain rocks, nails, arms appear to be deities.
Some of the designs were painted in conspicuous places on the rocks as clan symbols, such as are used by modern Pachie Indians. Other pictures marked sites of water holes and other important spots, it is believed.
it in Nevada and eastern California, an extremely typing type of picture is found, consisting of an area that has been drawn, elaborately drawn. These are very ancient, judging from the fact that they are sometimes found deeply imprinted because of the way the picture was drawn.
SIX PAGES
mineral. The rare variety of designs on the rock is charid proof that the Indians had no alphabet system, Mr. Stewart concludes.
Political Science Groups to Plan for Convention
Any persons in the University interested in the plan to have a noose presidential convention on the cause of the assassination at a meeting of the Political Science club, Thursday at 7:59 p. m., in the Old Building, 401 Park Avenue. Members of the Political Science club and students in the department are particularly urged to be present.
Some define form of organization to carry out a mock convention will be adopted from the gathering. After action has been taken in regard to the convention, a speaker yet to be chosen, will talk on a subject of political concern.
Vocational Guidance Series of Lectures Planned for Women
Tentative Program Considered by W. S. G. A. at Meeting Last Night
The W. S, G. A, council meeting planned a vocational guidance program at its meeting last night and decided to bring a number of prominent speakers to the University for a series of lectures on vocational grads
Last Night
The contract for a debate between the woman's debate team of Northwestern University and that of Kansas, to be held here sometimes, will be discussed by E.C. Buehler, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, this morning.
The question is, "Resolved: that regular full time employment of married women in occupations outside the home should be discontinued." The Kansas team will uphold the negative and the Northwestern team the ally.
Women's Debate Planned
The debate is sponsored by the W. G. A. in an interest of vocational training and research. The Kansas are Josephine Blake, e28; Durley Gregg, e29 and Ruth Van
The tentative program for vocational guidance week is:
Tentative Program Given
March 15. Dr. Hedges, "Health Service as a Vocation for Women." March 18. W. S. G. A. tea, discussion as "Summer Activities."
April 18, Dr. Bedell Morrison, of the University, "Fields Other than Social Service and Health as Vocations for Women."
sion of Summer Programs
April 11, Dr. S. A. Queen, "Social
Service as a Vocation for Women."
Women Candidates Meet
April 25. Debate with Northwest Corn University.
All candidates for offices among the women of the University were required to be present at a brief meeting and then nominate someone from the council, last night. This meeting was designed primarily to give the candidates an opportunity to meet each other.
Margaret Brett, c28, talked to the candidates on the evils of campaigns for an election system and asked that they cooperate with the council in their efforts.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928
Three withdrawals for office in the coming election were presented, Edith Kenhaman's, c. sp., withdrawal for calligraphy representative, and Melissa Kenhaman for president or for president were accepted. Helen Fikin's, c'29 withdrawal for president was rejected
Fuelless Motor Untested
Through the agency of the Science News Press, the report that announced the award to Emanuel Esteban Fermin Promotion of Aeromatics was to test the Louter J. Hennerson-named call-center in Palm Beach.
The Science Service notice to editors in part follows:
Inventor's Secrecy Arouses Scientific Skepticism
"In answer to an inquiry by Science Service, the Guggenheim Fund stated that it had been submitted to the Fund. We have no connection whatever with this entity."
"Just what the Hendershot motor really is, whether it is run by concealed batteries as have some widely advertised perpetual motion and can be controlled with a switch, whether it is a small model operating on atmospheric electricity or incapable of being made practical on account of the small amount of atmospheric electricity in the battery, the principle is involved, can not be told until the motor is impartially and fully investigated by specialists, Mr. Henderson's secrecy, promotion methods and support, can be held for the foolish motor but judgment must be reserved until the motor is submitted to a full and impartial test."
Thirty-six Women to Leave April 2 on Glee Club Tour
Schedules for This Sensor
Not Decided Yet; Six
Concerts Given
Least Year
The Women's Glee Club will leave or its annual spring tour of the state of Kansas, April 2. They will turn April 7.
Last Year
It is not known yet, where the club will give concerts as the booking agent has not returned from making engagements. Last year the Glee Club raised $135,000 for Houston Fort Scott, Pittsburgh, Parsons, Cherry vale, and Indieidence.
The women who will make the tour are, including First Sorranone—Thor Collins, Pleasant Hill, Md.; Margaree Dremon, Lawrentie; Timbawn Edmond, Lawrentie; Daniel Edmond, Benugh, Lawrentie; Marcene Maclean, Lawrentie; Ma Martin, Lawrentie; Laura Bankin, Lawrentie; Josey May Treuer, Lawrentie; Erma Walkins, Topeka Izimm Zinnerman, Colberta Willett, Martha Toller, Sophanie soprane—Selma Anso, Fargo, N. D, Doris De darente, Parsano; Elizabeth Fryer, Lawrenceworth; Neen Hendrickson, Lebanon; Royald Jordan, Lawrentie; Mo; Margaret Leo, Leah
first alum—Martha Acton, Linnwood, Kansas; City, Belton Beaver, Lawrence, Massachusetts; Eldorah, Marjorie Jacquaint, Lawrence; Anatolia Waff, Humboldt; Lilian Winn, Easter Springs; See also: Danielle Niedzwider, Dorothy Peeble, Pearson; Josephine Edmunds, Lawrence; Selma Klomp, Leavinwurst; Arlene Marshell, Lincoln; Jennifer McGraw, Reese, Pennsylvania; Anna George Taylor, St. Joseph; Moji Mary Young, Spring Hill; Mery Merbach Moore, director; Vivien Sullivan, Francis "Bobson" violinist.
Y. W. C. A. Has Election
Juanita DeVeau to Take Reins for Coming Year
Officiers for the coming year were elected at the regular meeting of the Y, W, C, A. held yesterday afternoon. The officers elected are Jannine Devaney, fn 50, president; Richard Gailud em. *e*, vice-president; Jean Elton
The meeting was opened by a group of piano solos by Virginia Arnold, Miss Arnold played Bob'song (Girl Wonder), and a curtaire and a predeclare by Chopin.
The nominating committee then made its report. Josephine Blades, c'28, and Cecil Miller, c'29, were nominated for the presidency and was nominated from the floor. Miss DeVeuad has been recommended by the nominating committee for the position of vice-president but this nomination was not approved as a candidate for the vice-presidency.
Mr. H. C. Rethmeyer of the Westinghouse Electric company of Pittsburgh, Penn., is at the School of Engineering where he is the advance agent for the Westinghouse company and is here for the purpose of interviewing senior engineering up, and helping them fill out their application blanks which will be considered upon the arrival of the main application blanks for the Westinghouse Company.
The nominating committee's recommendations for the vice-president, Miss Grace Larsen, came from the floor. The nominating committee's recommendations for secretary, Mary Coegray, were allowed to stand without additions.
Each woman's name was checked to see whether or not she had been a girl. Then she woke up a week before she was given a bathtub. The pails were closed at 5:45.
Mr. Van Blairson and Mr. Galliepelle are the employment representatives of the Westborough Electric Company on Wednesday, March 14, to interview and look over the applications for jobs new being made by senior Rancher on
The fourth national intercollegiate oratorical contest on "The Constitution" is now being conducted by the Better American Federation, of Californians. The contest offers any college or university in the United States are eligible. The prizes which total $8,000 will be divided among the top 5 finalists. The awards fund at Los Angeles on June 21.
The newly elected members of the cabinet will choose their committee members soon and will go into office the first of April.
Advance Agent Assists in Making Applications
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, March 7.—The Senate foreign relations委员会 voted unanimously today in favor of continuing the marine occupation of Nicaragua and the withdrawal of marines made in a decision directing Chairman Borin to report adversely to the Senate the Haiti resolution which could have contributed to withdraw the marines.
Rome, March 7.—An earthquake ruined the city of Prunza today causing gang among the population. A share shock was felt at Mossosa at the time, and a fire broke there since the one that levelled the town in 1985.
Hollywood, March 7.—William MacLean, widely known stage comedian died here today. He had been confined to his hotel since struck with a heart attack last Thursday. He was 83 years old.
Washington, March 7- Prospects of a compromise flood relief program were revived today. Chairman Eald of the board said he would consider his would-correspond with President Coulodge and Republican leaders in Congress before submitting to the House his report on the committee bill on the federal payment of all flood control costs.
First Place Is Won by S. Voran in Men's Oratorical Contes
Winner to Compete in Missouri Valley Meet at St. Louis on March 16
The judge were J. H. Nelson, as assistant professor of English, Mrs Marriott Anderson and E. C. Bunch, assistant professors of speech and language.
three pieces.
Vorn will compete in the Missouri Valley Oratoryical contest to be held at St. Louis on March 16.
First place was won by Seymour Vornan, c29, with his selection, "Walls and Wings," and second place went to David M. Burtz, with his selection, "Fighters of the Sea," in the annual Kansas University Men's Gratuitous Football game in the annual funeral of Green Hall.
Two cash prizes of $10 each were given to the winners of first and second places.
New Cover for Engineer
Magazine to Change Makeup to Meet Standard
A new cover design is to be a feature of the March issue of the magazine, the Autumn Edition. May may, too, Students in the department of design in the School of Fine Arts have submitted several designs but, in one case, they chose a selection that may not be made from those already submitted if they do not seem to give the desired effect it was anticipated.
To conform to the standards set by the Engineering College Magazine, we will change the make-up as we have three instances of it in the former practice.
Among the special features will be an article by Frank M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics, on flood control, for which he has written a book by Mauley Hood, e20. Emil Stewartard, e28, has an article describing a trip he and Roy Lindell, e28, made through the Western States last summer and superintendent of the Kansas City, Mo., water supply has written an article on the new water supply system installed there recently. Pans call for the issue to appear in
There will be a meeting of Women's Ride Club Thursday on promrise at 7:30 at Fowler shops.
A meeting of the girls "K" club will be held Thursday evening at 5:30 n the gymnasium. This is important and all K girls are expected to be
Announcements
Louise Ridgway, president.
Gretta Fink, president.
There will be an important meeting of the education project committees Thursday afternoon at 3:26p, room 415. The committee members are requested to be present.
Helen Filkin, secretary.
--from the opinions expressed in these meetings Shultz will make his decision concerning his further connection with the local association.
The deadline for turning in entry blanks for women's intramural volleyball is Thursday, March 15. The deadline is Monday, March 12. A forift of five intramural points will be executed from any day before filing the blanks after the deadline.
Kansas Debaters to Close Season Friday, March 9
Bayhawk Team May Take
Valley Championship;
Decisive Meet
at Boulder
"Kansas has a good chance of winning," Professor Ruchler of the speech, and dramatic art department said this week. For first place, but Kansas has the advantage due to the withdrawal of Texas from the League some three years ago. The league, a school which withdraws for all of its debates two to one in the schools with whom they were involved, will be invited to debate Texas, so she has a two to one decision in her favor in addition to the debates she has won. Kansas would be the second consecutive year that she had the championship. The men chosen to represent Kan would be C.J. Fryd and Andrew Anderson, v. 28.
The Kansas debate team will have its final debate of the season when the team wins in this debate will bring this year's championship in the Missouri state playoffs.
Jensen Makes Monograph
First of Business Research Bureau's Series
Bureau's Series
The Bureau of Business Research is making preparations for a new annual report titled "Economic Monograph." The first number is to be "Property Taxation in the United States," by the editors and associate director of the bureau. It will be a historical and analytical report by state and local government.
The new publications will differ
from the previous popular book,
edition, but they will be the character
of research projects. They will
interest a different group of
Publication of the first number is expected to be after July 1, and the series will be added to at irregular intervals as new projects are coming.
Power Plant as Vital as Professor of Greek
The lighting, heating, and power plant of the University of Kansas is one of the most interesting and necessary units of the University. It provides cool, light when its darkness, and power where there is weakness. it is as vital to the school as a professor of psychology or Greek—perhaps even more so than the college. The power plant, the legislature appropriated $850,000. In its operation, there are consumed daily from 5,000 to 11,000 gallons of oil, depending upon weather conditions. For that purpose, it is expected that 25,000 barrels of oil will be used. On the basis of 42 galoubs to the barrel, this amounts to 1,050,000 gallons of oil consumed annually in the state each year for all of the university buildings.
There are 1,900,000 pounds of water evaporated daily, and 5,000 kilowatts of power generated for use on the Earth. The laboratory currents and so forth.
For the fiscal year, July to July,
$85,000 was appropriated for fuel.
This is $6,000 less than was appropriated
of this amount. At 47%, $175,000 is expended
daily for fuel during cold weather,
according to C. B. Rayes, superintendent of buildings and ground
water in the University power plant, distributed at the plant and then distributed to all campus buildings by underground pipes. The pressure necessary for distribution ranges from about 2 to 4 feet per square inch of the weather.
The University power plant has intercommunication with the city of Lawrence at two points, so that in case of emergency the water is delivered from the other according to Mr. Bayles. The Lawrence plant is connected with the Tecumseh and Leavenworth plants, thus giving the plant access to many amounts of water, than will ever be used.
make at Ottaw:
"Chemistry in the Development of Natural Resource" was the subject of an address delivered before the chemistry students of Ottawa University last night by Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the University of Kansas.
Seven members of the University of North Carolina faculty are listed in the new edition. Two new scientists in the new edition of "American Men of Science," which re-introduced a new book, are featured.
Seventy five per cent of the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture have contributed to the Walker memorial fund, according to Paul Johnson, e28, who is in charge of the collection of the fund. The rememberance of the fund will be collected from different departments of the school.
The Walker memorial will probably be in the form of an oil painting which will be placed in the engineering library.
Children Are Delighted by Gros Marionettes in French Puppet Play
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn Take Stage at 8:20
This Evening
Mark Twain Story Tonihe
The evening presentation, which will be held at TwainStory of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, will take place at 8:20 in the University Auditorium. The playlet consists of five scenes: The Back yard of Aunt Polly's House, Tom Sawyer's Bedroom, Bedtime, Frosty the Snowman, Treasure Cave, and The Circus. The characters of the puppet play are:
Mark Twain Story Tonight
More than one thousand school children and teachers of the Lawrence schools attended a special concert in Wonderland" by the Jean Gros French marmonies. This puppet play by Howard Garie and the children was animated; and the adult's delight was shown as much at the excitement of the performance as in the actual acted playlet. The twelve-piece bunny orchestra which assisted during the performance was an item of great interest.
Cohen a colored mammy
Prescott Jones
Dishall's own Pickinnickin
Hack Finn
Tan Sawyer
Hurgle Dawn
Toni Amply
Toni Aamply
The Pup
Petie Finn
Jacob Finn
Hock Hook
Joining A Cored Gentleman
Bucky Thatcher
Toni Girl
Jnjun Joe
A Half Breed Indian
His Wily Accomplice
Pastor of Dimbush's church
Josephus  Son of Dinah and Jim
Jim  Dinah and Husband
and friend of Tom and Hack
'illy Magnolia
In the circus there will also be trapeze artists, jugglers trained animals, snakes, bears, and cats. Too, they are very cool, and the announcer and the imminent clowns. During the performance a trio, consisting of piano, violin and harp, will play on the strings while the pianist will lower the procenium curtain and give a demonstration of the manipulation of these unusual dolls. Several thousand strings are used for the music.
Students Consider Shultz
To obtain a representative student opinion of the program of the Y. M. C. A, and its policies under the direction of E. B. "Ted" Shultz, general secretary here for the past five years, please pick up their varying points of view, will meet at the Union cafeteria at 6 this evening as guests of the Y. M. C. A.
Sixty Opinions to Be Obtained at Dinner Tonight
This is the fourth of a series of such supper meetings which have taken place in recent years following an announcement that Shultz had been offered a position with the national Y. M. C. A. council. He has responded to this by approving the approval of the campus.
The first two meetings were for faculty members and the third for Lawrence business men and ministers. To be able to attend the joint student point of view will be obtained.
Students of Pharmacy to Discuss Special Bill
The "Capper-Kelly" bill will be discussed by the school of Pharmacy at their regular colloquy Thursday. This bill is being brought up in States and States during this session and is of special interest to the druggists and purchasing population of the country, including drug dealers and glazing of the right of control of the drug producers to determine the retail price of the commodity. This bill was passed by a legislature from making his own prices on the article and cutting the price for sales purposes as in the past. When the druggist falls to comply with these prices he will be allowed to lettter can refuse to sell him any more of the commodity.
Attendance Urged at Senior Class Meeting Thursday
University Would Buy Caps and Gowns for Seniors If Suggestion Carries
The senior class meeting which was scheduled to be held in Freser chapel on Thursday afternoon of central Administration building at 7:39 on the same evening, according to an announcement made by his president, with president of the graduating class.
Workers for University
Besides a consideration of the cum-budget which has been *nin* up by the budget committee and a *d acu*-setup, there will be renting caps and gowns from the University, there will be as speaker at the meeting, E. B. Black, 606, preside over the luncheon, which will give members of the class some definite ideas as to the purpose of the Alumni Association, what it is, what it needs, how it should be to the graduates of the University.
Mr. Black is a member of the firm of Black and Veatch, consulting engineers in Kansas City, Mo. Bohm Mr. Black has graduated from K. U., and have since worked together both in building up one of the biggest businesses of this kind in this section and also for the interests of the University.
As a result of conferences between the cap and grown committee and the University commission, he proposed a plan. Smith said, for buying out bythe University sufficient gowns and gowns for students at its $100,000, will be borne entirely by the state fund and the gowns rented to the students at greatly reduced prices. He also have always been rented from outside firms at about three dollars per garment, he explained. The proposed plan would farmish gowns at half that price.
Seniors Urged to Attend
In a signed statement directed by the seniors Smith says:
"As members of the senior class you should feel it your duty to attend this meeting because lessons will be considered which you must assume before it is possible to graduate; therefore, if you are not present to express your opinion, you will have no opportunity to offer objections after class action is taken."
Student Politics Queried
Preference as to Presidential Candidates Requested
Whom do the students of the University want for the next president of the United States to receive a night-ticket received this morning by the editor-in-chief of the Kaman from the Independent, a weekly political publication.
The wire asked that the Kansan take a poll of the student and faculty preferences for the following presidential candidates: Curtis, Dawes, Heaver, Lowden, Hill (Republican), Rittil (Democrat), Ritchie, Smith, Walsh (Democrat).
The "Independent" requests that the poll be complete by Monday, March 26, and the results telegraphed to that publication. The Kansas Kansan will poll on the 18th, and the Kanasn is requested to begin its on the same day. The Kanasn is to write its results every few days, and the totals of other schools will be sent
A similar request is being made by the independent of all the leading universities and colleges throughout the country.
It has not been decided whether or not the Kansan will comply. In case it does, further information will be given in a later issue.
Ise to Address Meeting at Topeka on March 8
John Ice, professor of economics,
will speak in Topaka before the South-
western States Group Building and
Laun Conference to be held at the Hotel
Jayhawk on Thursday, March 8.
Visit near *Near-Building* and
Laun Companies."
Domenico Gattiardo, assistant professor of economics, and Knil B. Dade assistant professor of economics, will also attend the meeting.
Miss Catherine Hood, $daughter of Prof. George J. Hood of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been appointed assistant secretary of the National Office to manage the publicity and will assist the Rev. Wilson M. Backus.
Dartmouth College will have a new $1,000,000 arena especially adapted for the playing of ice hockey.