THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Shaad Welcomes Kansas Delegates Convening at K. U
About a Hundred Visitors to Discuss Problems of Association at Session
The Kansas Water Works Association and the School of Engineering and Civil Construction conveyed three-day convention which convened this morning in the Engineering building. This marks the third annual conference organized by the Kansas Water Works Association and the sixth three-day school of the School of Engineering and Architecture, according to Dean G. C. Shaad.
The previous conventions held at the University have attracted between 50 and 100 workers who work superintendents from the largest cities of Kannas. About 100 are employed.
The program for today included the following events: 9 a. 9, m.—registration of delegates at the Engineering building; 9:20—address of welcome in the auditorium of the Engineering building to the visiting delegates, by B. Ulrich, president of the Kansas Water Works Association.
Iola Official Responds
Following the address of welcome and the response, a round table discussion under the leadership of D. A. Wagner will present the 10th waterworks was conducted.
No. 105
Subjects relative to the problems of maintenance, administration and construction of service connections and meter ownership and repair were dis-
W, C. Hail, of the League of Kansas Municipalities, discussed "Accounting Equipment for the Water Works Office." J, C. Gordon, water supervisor, talked on "Maintaining a City Water Works; and C. T. Hough, water superintendent of the Lawrence water works concluded the program of the Unusual Position of the Lawn Water Purification Plant."
Chemist Speaks in Admission
The afternoon session was conducted by B. Mangan, the Director of the following speakers: L. B. Mangan, chemist, Kansas City, Kan. Miss Selma Gottlieb, chemist, state water laboratory; J. J. Himmelmann, chemist, standard methods of the American Water Works Association; J. A. Holmes, Chiego Chemical Company; Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist, state water laboratory; Dr. Marcia Aronoff, in charge of the plant at Topeka.
Cady Announces Honors
Tonight the delegates will witness the Oklahoma-Kansas basketball game, after which they will attempt to miter to which they are in the new Union.
Thirty Students Are on List Posted for Semester
In announcing the honor roll in the chemistry I and II classes for the last semester伯 H. P. Cady, head of the department, said he had large number of students on it who had not taken chemistry before. This group composes a larger per cent on the honors which is one of the largest posted
Charles Dills, Arthur Furth, Herbert Schultz, O. R. McJunkin, Dale beach Bech, Bud Reid厚, Moe Godberg, Ambrose Borg, David Bary, Gladys T, Amall M, Ira Causey, Ernst Lind must, Leslie Flory, Eilea Powell.
Chemistry III; HARLARD Morphe, A. H. Hinashaw, Robert Youngman, A. M. Norttulli, George Krugman, Turtilhui, Raymond Brady, George Weber,
Those on the honor roll are: Wren Gabel, Miran Morse, Edwin Newman, Robert W. Smith; Minnie Stinmanbaugh, Lavon Kierster, Michael Morgan J, Ranke A, Alfawar I, Wynorne, Lucille McLellan, Allain B, Raphi E, Helen Hoffmann, Jeffery Hoffmann, Hloff Parker, Jonathan Nottingham, Fw Dr. W Grant, Robert Pierson.
Spring Grid Practice Will Begin-March 19
Immediately following the Rotary banquet last night, the new football coach started his morning football practice. March 19 was an opening date, at which time Coach Hargis, Waldorf and Baus will be here for the three weeks of workouts.
FOUR PAGES
Fifteen practices of two hours each are allowed by the Missouri valley conference ruling. The new staff will take charge of the team March 19 for the first time to look over the prospects for next fall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Phi Alpha Delta Initiates Thirteen New Members
Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, held initiation services, Sunday, Feb. 12, for the following men: Ted Shenan, '129; Lawrence McGraw, '129; Marmis, '130; Mermis, '130; Hays, Harry Crosswhite, '130; Lawnery, Willard C. Foster, '130; Neeshadea, Morgan Cole, '130; Cordia, James O'Brien, Cordia; Steve Church, '130; Hadham; Byron Hastings, '130; Hastings, N. Y.; Dwight Henderson, '130; Haven; Herbert Treadway, '130; N. Snyder, '130; Leavender Lydies Stone, '130; Tulsa, Okla.
Jayhawker Entrants in valley Indoor Meet Announced by Huff
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928
Freshmen Will Run Unattacher in Annual Event to Be Held Saturday
Entries for the convention hall indoor meet, to be held Feb. 18 at Kansas City, Mo., have been sent in, accession papers. The variety manymay compete for each school, with an unlimited number of unattached runners may enter. The Kansas freshman will make the trip and run unattached. Following are results.
50 yard dash—Grady, McInerney,
Jones Sheen, Hulse Mize.
440 yard dash—Cooper, Woods Youngman, Rooney, Jones, Spangler Hinshaw, Shannon.
880 yard run—Saureman, Youngman, Edelbate, Finish, Hinshaw.
1 mile run—Vogel, Springer, Saris, Fortune, Green, Marshall.
50 yard low hurdles--Mize, Parker Jones, Hulse, McInerney.
50 yard high hurdles—Hulse
50 yard high hurdles-Hulse.
16 pound shot-Gaston, Johnso
Gashbrook.
High jump= Wardell, Wells, Bright,
Jersemen, Douglas.
600 yard special—Hinshaw, Youngman, Edelblute.
1 mile relay—Cooper, Woods, Shan
non, Hinshaw, Youngman, Spangler
2 mile relay—Vogel, Sauraman
Fortune, Youngman, Sarvis, Eddel
Those who will enter unattached
are:
50 yard dash—Wileox, Said, Rogers, Sipe, Kainer, Roberts.
440 yard dash—Lagerquist, Matt
ner.
880 yard run—Ziegler.
10 pts. shot w/woodson.
High jump—Woodson, Hancock
Hik.
Pitchers Start Practice
2 mile special event—Frazier, Sarvis and Marshall.
Twelve Men Already Signed Up for Batteries
Basketball battery men held their first work-out of the season this afternoon under the tutelage of John Bunn, head baseball coach. Twelve pitchers and three defense Candidates for the other positions will not report until the end of the basketball season. Captain Kelly Swenson heads the staff, along with Sewert Anderson and Lee Johnston, lettering a message to report are White, Lichther, Schroeder, Huff, Dalies, Pottinger, Vainer and Wilson. Mira Kraeuser, regular catcher from last year, is clinically healthy and Stallwits are the new men going out for the position.
Eight letter men will be available when regular spring practice starts. Kansas won the game with this sizable nucleus of veterans prospects appear bright for another fast aggregation.
Other than the battery men, Hill first baseman; Livingston, second baseman and shortstop; Culp, third baseman; outfield, return
February Issue of Public Management Out Today
A school for policemen at Kemoho, Wisc., is the subject of another article in the magazine. The work is by Danny Eckert, Division of the University of Wisconsin.
The February number of Public Management, published by the International City Manager Association ball, appeared Monday. This issue carries a story of the history of the council-manager organization in Virginia, the first city in the United States to inaugurate this form of government carried out the council-manager plan, according to Willard F. Day, author of the article and city manager of the city.
John Ise, professor of economics,
will speak before the Uitianarian forum
of Toppea on Feb. 26 on the subject
of "Socialism."
Midwest Student Conference Will Feature Debate
Much Discussion to Take Place in 3rd Annual Meeting, Here Feb.24-25
An outstanding feature of the Midwest Student Conference to be held at the University, Feb. 24 and 25 will be the debate scheduled between Paul M. Fitzpatrick, Jr., of the League for Industrial Democracy and Judge William L. Huggins, who was judge of the former Kansas Court of Industrial Relations and later counsel to the Supreme Court.
This year's program has been planned so that the ordinary act speeches of a large majority of conferences will be avoided and in their place, discussions will be carried on. Only two formal addresses have been scheduled.
Blushland will be remembered by his last visit to Lawrence some two years ago when some of his theories were first published, then of the Kansas City Kansan.
The first meeting to be a Friday evening Feb. 24, on the subject "Is the Present Economic Order Best Time for You?," will be discussed from opposing points of view as the debate between Judge Hughes and Paul Blankham. Follicle there two addresses a dentist who wants you to answer questions arising from their talks.
Students will preside at all the meetings, although several faculty members, labor leaders and business men will be present in the capacity of
Among other speakers than Paul Blanshard and Judge W. L. Huggins, are Dr. J. E. Kirkpatrick, who led the work on a new curriculum for education; Dr. Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology; Dr. John Lee, professor of economics; Prof. Susan Eldridge, economist; and labor economist; Prof. Sela Eldridge, also of the University; Mrs. Sarah Green, a member of the executive board of the University; Prof. Trade Union League; P. J. McCann, a labor leader of some repute; Miss Ruth Shallcrease of the University of Kansas; Prof. Daniel Dudash secretary of the Kansas City, Kansas Y. W. C. A.; and Prof. William A. Lewis, professor of sociology at the Kansas City, Mo., Junior College.
The committee chairman of the conference are Paul Porter, c. 25, Clarence O. Senior, A. B. 21 and Noel W. L. B., a graduate student of last year.
Future Teachers Meet
Appointment Bureau Will Seek to Obtain Positions
More than two hundred and fifty prospective teachers meet in the Chemistry Department afternoon to learn how to obtain positions through the teachers' app.
The Graduate English Club will hold a dinner meeting at the Thimble Tea Room tomorrow evening at 6:15. Dr. Josephine Bunham will make a talk. She said that the topic will be about "What Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It Is It, What It is." The address will be followed by discussion by the group attending.
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education, made a short address on the profession of teaching, and he was very enthusiastic about appointment bureau, gave the students information regarding the obtaining and filling out of transcripts. It was impossible to have transcripts held in the Chemistry building, but they may be obtained in the appointment office in room 105 Praser. They should be returned filleted out within five days; the latest, Professor Johnson said.
Ku Ku's, members and pledges,
there will be a short meeting at 7:30
sharp this evening. Please be there.
Forrest Calvin, president.
--to Positions
Fee Deadline Feb. 15
The regular faculty payroll should be signed on or before the evening of Friday, Feb. 17.
Announcements
"Paid fee cards are being checked against the enrollment cards in the dean's office," Karl Klooz, burrow, announced this morning. Those who have not paid their fees by 5 o'clock, will be charged a fee, the professors of those students will also be informed and the enrollment cancelled.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 14—M, H. Masechid, Republican national committee from Ohio, announced today that he had withdrawn his support from United States senator W. M and wife support Secretary C. Warren. However for the Republican presidential nomination.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, Feb. 14—William Borm, veter detective, denied the witness stand at the Sinelai trial and had a connection with the shadow up of Fall-Sinelai jurors which he accused him of. In Harry F. Sinelai, and others
Memorial Union Fund May Be Completed by a Student Campaign
This Method Was Recommended by Memorial Union Corp. Committee
The possibility of a campaign among the student body of the University for a part of the $50,000 that is dedicated to the Memorial Union building is the result of a meeting of the financial and executive boards of the Memorial Union Corporation held recently.
The campaign among alumni and friends of the University for funds necessary for the building of the McGraw-Hill School of Business in 1920 and paid pledges have made possible the completion of the building and the furnishing of the first floor. However, $8,000 is still needed because there are no flooring floors can be completely furnished.
Other schools have gone ahead and completed their Union buildings by going into the building's extra fee each year to make up the deficit. A campaign for voluntary contributions is deemed more advenible for the University of Kansas.
Keeping the Union building open certain hours on Sunday is also a positive underpinning of our community. First action on both the project drive for funds and opening the building on Sunday will prohibit the board of directors in the near future.
Doll Show Here March 7
Jean Gros Marijonettes Larger Than Tony Sarg's
"Lindy" Welcomed Home
An attraction which will cause more than usual interest is promised by the engagement of two French Marionettes. They are billed for two performances, Wednesday afternoon and in the afternoon the famous "Ucle Wiggy in Wonderland" and in the afternoon the famous "Tom Savvoyer and Huckleberry Fim."
Prices, both afternoon and evening,
are to be held as low as possible,
and as things are now, top prices will not
be charged. Prices will go on sale in
about a week.
The afternoon performance is to be set up for the school children of Lawrence, and Superintendent W. F. Gurri, a member of the school authorities in putting this unusual treat before the school children. Seats will be on sale for adults, however, for the afternoon performance, the school children are cared of.
Those martonettes differ from the Tony Sarg marionettees, which were popular before last year, and the character of the world, the characters being some three feet high.
St. Louis, Md., Feb. 14—House-
rement to Col. Charles A. Lewis, leave reception to Col. Charles A. Lewis, dured to proceed as scheduled today at a meeting of the municipal com-
munity.
Zone Eagle Salutes 50,000 St Louis Children
At 2:30 the "lone eagle" was to lay low over the river in salute to more than fifty thousand school children. It was to fly over St. Louis house tops.
(United Press)
A fleet of army planes was to acc company the flyer as an escort of honor.
Lindbergh arrived home at 5:01 yesterday on a non-stop flight from Havanna.
Jefferson City, Mo. Feb 14.-Secre-
tary Daniel Kernahan said that he planed "to press on Col. Charles A. Lindbergh the necessity of eliminating long
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Death Sentence Is Hickman's Price for Child Murder
April 27 Is Set as Date of Execution After New Trial Is
(United Press)
Denied
Courtroom, Los Angeles, Calif., Feb.
14. Condemned to die on the gallows at the San Quentin prison April 27,
William Edward Hickman, shayer of Marin Parker, today awaited with his brother Robert. He save his life to the state supreme court. Less than half an hour later Hickman heard his motion for a new trial over-rated and latened unjustified. A grand pronouncement of the death penalty.
Searches had the last word of the sentence sounded until Jerome Wahb and Richard Cantilion, defense attorneys, found him guilty. They attempted to reassure him and told him his appeal from the sentence would not directly relate to the state supreme court.
H. C. Gossard at Forum
Nebraska Wesleyan Professor at Noon Luncheon
Tracing the four greatest aspects of modern scientific development before the moon forum uncleen must address the need for an international Gossard of Nebraska Westen University and they led him to these two ideas, which are quite evidence at work in the universe, and that there is a purpose which backs the super-personality at work in the universe.
Doctor Gossard, a who is a professor of mathematics and astronomy at New York University, describes the modes of modern scientific development as the recent outreaches in the field of astronomy, the idea of evolution, the process of relativity, and the theory of matter.
" our concepts of religion must expand with scientific thought," Doctor Goscard said. "We now are aware of light-years to the term of millions, and we have the huge enough to include possibilities of life through this universe."
Doctor Gossard pointed out that by evolution, changes are known to occur in an orderly way. In the study of plants, many new things have been learned. "We now know that things we see depend on how we interact with them," he said. "In the field of matter we have learned that the higher we go, the greater is our ability to respond to forces from outside that can penetrate six feet of load. These cosmic rays are constantly pouring down upon us and making this universe one more real."
With these aspects as determinants, Doctor Gossard drew his conclusion that there is an amalgamation of intelligence behind this intelligence. Doctor Gossard addressed a second forum meeting at Watson library this afternoon at 11 a.m. at the J. W. M. C. A., at 4:30.
Doctor Gosard's address this noon was the first in a series of five noon hours before the anthems of the Y, M, C, A. During February and March, Paul Blanchard, field secretary of the League, addressed the meeting at the next meeting Feb. 24.
Beta Chi Sigma's Meet
Prof. Tracy Delivers Address on Biological Work
The regular meeting of Beta Cta Sigma, psychological fraternity, was held yesterday at 4 p. m. in 108 east Administration building.
Prof. H. C. Tracy, the main speaker of the meeting, spoke on "The Composition of Biology to Psychology." In his talk Doctor Burchard worked with Dr. Doeley by doing the Doctor Coghill on Amblystoma and followed this by an explanation of his own work on the toad fish, giving a lecture on the biology of the nervous and motor functions.
The work of Doctor Tracy and several others have been taken into account during the revision of the degeno University in the recent revision of his well known text book on neu-
After his main address Doctor Tracy discussed certain problems arising in this field of research and discussed questions asked of him.
The Beta Chi Sigma has an open meeting each month at which time students can participate in the discussions. This open meeting furnishes a good opportunity for students interested in interdisciplinary, education, biology and sociology.
Wednesday Is Last Day to Get Grades at Office
Those students who failed to get their grades at the appointed time may get them Wednesday, Feb. 16, at the registrar's office, it was learned.
Although the office has no way to check up the ones who have called for their grades and those who haven't, it is quite evident that there are many applicants from one department patted requests for names scheduled for previous days.
Final Cast for Chorus of W. S. G. A. Comedy to Emerge Wednesday
Thirty-eight Women Are Still in Tryouts for Selection to Positions
The following women have been selected by the committee to appear Wednesday afternoon for further elimination:
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall, the chorus tr-outs for women for the musical comedy, "You Tell 'Em Sam" will go into the final stage and the definite chorus cast is included upon by the tr-out committees.
Pony choree: Virginia Carter, Mary Allen, Aim Balloon, Berrice McClure, Thomas Layton, Marina Wilson, Becky Thompson, Winogue McLane, Helen Haney, Helen Spence, Dorothy Rubbins, marion Mackenzie, Rena Fuma, Jessie Sallman, Pauline Christian, Geraldine Shelley, Maime Downing.
Tall Caller: Wilma Taylor, Margaret Maze, Virginia Wilburn, Alieen Davis, Marion Ringer, Eleanor Canoine, Pauline Woolfe, Leoan Potucen, Farn Shivler, Janet Strong, Blair McMullen, Duncan Nixon, Mary Drennan, Patricia Huffield, Vic Murray, Ruth Eberle, Mary Feithams, Virginia Power
Athletes Given Banquet
Football and Track Men Guests of Rotary Club
The Rotarians entertained the coaching staff of last season's football team and that of next season, the team members, as well as the cross country runners at a "speechless dinner" at Wiedemann's Monday晚宴.
Chancellor Lindley gave a short an dress in which he stressed the importance of the right side of a hat for men and the athletic field to be courageous and self-confident in other fields. With these qualities, players accomplish what is seemingly impossible for men; women should be transposed to business Chancellor Lindley also congratulates the men for their spirit and fight that vow for the Jayhawks the greatest team in the season, the Missouri Kansas state.
Entertainment for the evening it chilled Hale and Derry, of WDA radio fame; Ehott Melt and Hole Remson, and and and and of hand performance.
Guests included: H. W. Hargas,
Emperor; Coach Lynn Waldorf of Oklahoma City University, Stephen McCarthy, coach of the regular football coaches, Cappen, Bumu, Sabo, Steele, and Lookabaugh;
as well as assistant coaches David, Meyers, and coach H. J. Hull, country-country coach, and about fifty from out of town.
Valentine Only a Legend in Our Degenerate Time
To the young people of past generations Feb. 14 was the day of all life mates. There was a belief among the common people of England, France and Italy that on Feb. 14 the man should do likewise.
it seems that it was purely aced dental for people to begin associating the lower's festival with the upper's. The scribble-sizable number of naints. The most celebrated are the two martyrs whose names are inscribed on the walls of Roman priests; the other, bishop of Terni. They both belonged to the period of emperor Claudius and died
Until nearly the close of the 19th century the custom of sending Valentines or anonymous love-tokens, written in cursive, was called Valentine. A day was fairly general.
Today the print shop windows are filled with valentines that are decorated with Cupid's pictures and some cute cards. But it permits the young baskful follow to be quizzed. It permits him to honey his lady friends with compliments on her various perfections and pressed hope she will return the same.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
End of Hell-Week to Men's Council for Final Action
Majority of the Socia Fraternities on the Hill Vote for Resolution
Results of the votes of the fraternities that are members of the Pan-Hellenic council indicated this afterward that it is well on its way toward abolition.
Only One Opposing Vote
It was decided at Pan-Hellenic meeting Sunday that each fraternity be resolved to "Resolved that Hell Week be abolished and that each fraternity be confined to a period in which all might activities be confirmed to the respective promise."
Of the four remaining fraternities, Kappa Sigma is the only one which has entered a vote against the resolution. Alpha Tau Omega, Pki Kappa Pat, and Delta Tau Delta had not entered the national universities' not members of the Pan-Hellenic Council indicated they were also restricting future Hell Weeks.
Members of the Pan-Hellenic council that voted for the resolution in meetings last night are: Beta Theta Pi,sigma Alpha Epsilon,Acacia Sigma Pi Epilog, Pi Kaput Alba, Acacia Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Lambda. Delta Upsilon has never had Hell Week and Pi Gamma Delta already has a rule on its books. Delta already has a rule on the terms stated in the resolution.
Final Action by Council
With the passing of the resolution by a majority vote of the members of Pan-Hellenic, the only restriction to final abolition of Hell Week the group will impose on its former which it will be considered at regular meeting Wednesday night.
The professional Pan-Hellenie at a special meeting last night drew up a resolution concerning Hell Week. The event's weekly activities be abolished and that each professional fraternity confine its activities as far as possible to its own premises and that such nets be maintained on the site of the action on this resolution will be voted on by the various professional fraternities in their next meetings.
League Elects Officers
Ruth Van Riper Is President of Women Voters
Officers were elected and a constitution was adopted at a meeting of the University of Kansas College League of Women Voters yesterday afternoon in room 200 Fraser Hall. Ritcher, Bier, Tiger, 123, promised as captain.
Mildred Elridge, c²⁹, and Louna Anderson, c²⁰, the constitution committee, offered for the consideration of the league a constitution similar to that adopted by the organization, nected with the national organization. The constitution was adopted as read. Electors of officers followed. Officers of the league were Vassar Van Schoen, 12¹¹; president; Mildred Elridge, c²⁹, vice-president; Paula Cost, c²⁹, secretary; Alma Marsh, c²⁹, treasurer; Alice Winston, assistant secretary; department of English, faculty adviser.
The college league will study and discuss at the next meeting the candidates, committee members, presidential election, with some of the history and work of the national league. The next meeting will be on Friday, Feb. 16, in room 206 Fraser hall.
Choral Union Rehearsal to Be Held This Evening
The Choral Union met on Monday evening promptly at 7:30 instead of Tuesday evening, the customary rehearsal time. The all game will be played at that time.
The important work of the chorus is now under way. The musicians are solving of difficulties both in the Skilton oratorio, "The Guardian Angel" and the "Messiah," while arranging arrangements with soloists of unusual ability, who will handle the choir's music.
Inasmuch as this is the 25th year of Inmanch as Prof. Charles S. Skilton at the University of Kansas, which will be held in early May will take on the nature of a Skilton Jubilee, according to Dean Swartout, who is the director of the orchestra playing many of the works of this man, who has done so much to make the University of Kansas a national leader.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Helen Luille McMorran, fa30, of Macksville.