THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Non-Stop Flight to Mark Return of Lindy to U. S.
Good-Will Tour Will Close With 1200-Mile Trip From Havana to St. Louis
(United Press)
Havana, Feb. 9—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will make a non-stop flight from Havanna to St. Louis, it was learned here today. The Spirit of St. Louis will take off at dawn Monday morning on its 1200 mile trip. The plane will be practically overlaid before the beginning of the trip.
Lindbergh arrived yesterday at 3:51 p.m. flying from New York to next in the next leg of his good will flight through the Central and South American countries.
His arrival brought almost unrestrained demonstrations of enthusiasm from the crowds gathered at Congress and the White House, where were many high dignitaries of the Pan-American congress, now in session here. He was welcomed by American representatives at the Conference on the United States diplomatic corps.
Traditions were trampled in the atempts of tumbos Cabon senatoris to catch a glimpse of the Lone Eagle who he had killed more people than any other person in history. Excitement of the waiting throngs was sent to a maximum pitfall as the fyer performed a few stunts before swooping gracefully to earth.
The return trip to St. Louis will be one of the longest non-stop flights of Linderbach's career, probably being exceeded only by his two spectacular hops across the continent and the flight which won him his first recognition.
He expects to arrive in St. Louis Monday night, completing his good will tour of Central and South America and the islands of the West Indies and the Caribbean. The tour was completed Dec. 12, with a trip to Mexico City.
Dr. Lawler Publishes Article on Grecian Dance
K. U. Teacher Is Author
"The Macadam, a Contribution to the Study of the Greek Dance" by Dr. Dillian B. Lawler, professor of classical languages of the University of Kansas has been published reprinted in The American Journal of the American Academy at Rome.
The article is a study of the women's orgiastic dance in honor of Dionysus, with attempts at recreation, with songs and movements of the dancers.
This reconstruction of the figures required a detailed study of Greek vases and other art objects depicting Dance Mnemos in order to determine the direction of each figure, the foot movements, and the meanings of
Doctor Lawler was awarded a fellowship in the American academy at Rome in order to enable her to do research on the human body in the study of the Grecian dance, "The Macadus." Miss Lawler plans shall be merely the first of a series of studies interpreting other ornithic and religious dances of antiquity.
In addition to this study, "Latin Notes," for February carries another article by Doctor Lawler on the sub-titles of Varying Ability in Latin Classes.
No Action on Hell Week
No Charges Will Be Preferred
by Lawrence Police
As things look now, there will be no action taken against the 31 pleaders who were arrested while indulging in outside hell-week activities. According to City Attorneys, the conditions are the same as they were.
Will John, chief of police, says that all of the men were apprehended after midnight, and so they could have an result, it could not be told whether they were "suspicious characters," of which there had been two complaints about the pressing night.
or the police department said that last year, 32 presidents of allied workhouses said they had no laws or doors, and added that the police department does not want to interfere.
The college cafeteria at the Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, has been chosen by the Restaurant News and Management as one of seven "Testing Restaurants," in the state.
FOUR PAGES
Dean Arant Announces Law School Honor Roll
Dean H. W. Arant of the School of Law announced the following for the first amsterdor honor roll which included: First year, Carlton Crick, Joanne Diemon, Hawthorne; First year, Matthew Mead; second year, Vincent Allred, Leaventworth; Roland Hoffman, Kunan; second year, Protection; Lawrence Walker, Lawrence
Puff Pant Program to Feature Evolution of Prince Charming
Third year, Clayton Brenner, Stillwater; William Crosswell, Lawrence; Martin Dickinson, Embrecht; Donald McKee, James Ridgway; Mayor Parmenter, Muskogee, Okla.; George Stallwitt, Peabody. It was also moved at the faculty meeting in April to Pernell Crain and William Rice be recommended for the LL. B. degree.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1928
W. A. A. Plans Establishmen of Women's Rest Room in Gymnasium
in Gymnasium
No.105
Arrangements were made for the three refreshment booths and a booth it the door for checking the wraps, bolar sticks and ekimo pies will be old at one booth and pop and conessions at another booth. The grand winter is in order but the winners of the prizes may be mounted at intermission.
"The Evolution of Prince Charming" will be the feature of the prologue, which is being given Friday evening by the W. A. W. A. The cast for the playlet which is to portray "Prince Charming" in a story set during history down through the ages and prophecying his future, was chosen at a meeting of W. A. W. A., held last
Due to the fact that word had just been received of the late delivery of Jana Punk, chairman of the program committee, the greater part of sat evening's meeting was spent in rehearsal and attended pairs of rosters, as favors.
A motion was also made during the course of the meeting to furnish a gymnasium. The room will be furnished with a bed, table and comfortable chairs. Subscription was made to the gymnasium for four athletes which is to be kept in the new rest room. Nominations were made to fill the vacancies on the W. A. B, board this season. The manager, ness管理者 are Feda Klein, pk29, Josephine Allen, c28, and Dorothy Shaard, c29; for bockey manager, Jack Hornsby, c30; for basketball manager, Charlotte Kister, c29; and Florence Kister, c30. The election will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 15.
earling Cagers Shifted
Four Teams Formed to Finish Semester Schedule
Several men have dropped out and others have begin coming out, so each team has played a lot of players have been changed to other teams, and now 32 men remain on the roster. The schedule will be played by the four teams. The men on each team
Team one: Bishop, Paden, Plumey, Ramsey, Kersenbruch, Fetty, Cox and Klasi team two: Benton, Stockton Stanford, Bliss, Simo, Mackenzie team three: Ramsey Garrett, Skinner, Jones, Fearing Stockwell, Hitchock and Moffett; team four: Carlson, Graham, Dentyne Bauer, Best, Owen, Iogo Buller.
"The personnel of the freshman basketball teams has been changed to include but four teams, which are numbered one, two, three and four," said freshman basketball coach John Bunn this morning.
Teams two and four played this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
U. S. Radio Corporation Will Train Electricians
The Radio Corporation of America's planning to choose twenty-five graduates from electrical courses in the University of Virginia year's training starting July 1, according to an announcement received by Dean G. C. Shad. At the end of he year the men may choose either a vocational or communication as their work
The letter received by Dean Shaad was signed by W, H. Beltz. At present he is secretary of the research committee of R, C, A.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Pachacamac Wins in Class Election Held by Freshmen
Offices
Vote by Standing Ballot James Kelleher and Robert Hare Get
The Pachaeacmic political organization hacking James Kelleher for president and Robert Hare for treasurer was a sweeping victory over the Black Mask-Independent Condition in the battle to restore the last night in Praser chapel at 7:15.
About three hundred freshmen were present when the vote was taken. The student council, standing count, and was conducted by the election committee of the Men's Association.
The Pacharacan vote was so preponderant in the east of both the country, that the senators of both parties and the council committee agreed that there was no doubt as to the winners at the final vote. The only one who received 32 votes to the remainder of the group and Vernon Mimick rejoined his opponent's uncontested majority.
Each party appointed a dance manager. They are Kermit Rivn, Pachyma and Black Mask. These positions were not contested in the election, but were held by the groups.
The votes were counted by representatives from each party. Pachawan Farland, c;281 Dan Dairner, 129, and George Chamers, c;205. Independent-Black Mask Coalition was represented by Elwyn Brown, Dan Dairner, and George Chamers, c;205.
Freshman women elected the vice president and secretary on Nov 10. The vice-president chosen was Bob Stanton; the secretary, Virginia Williams. The vice-president was put in effect last year by a joint ruling of the councils.
Freak Animal Described
Double Monster Pig Is Subject of Zoology Treatise
"The Double Monster Pig" is the title of an article written by W. S. Bunngartner, assistant professor of botany at Texas A&M University, issue of the Anatomical Record.
The article deals with a monster or rather two pigs fumed into one another in the chest region and chest region while the posterior divisions of both pigs were separate.
One of the most peculiar features of this specimen is the fact that the brain was not developed from the reported cases of this kind of the brains had combined as well as different types.
The article shows that a detailed study of the morphology and the morphogenesis of a monaster may throw light upon the general problem of teratology as well as on the processes, and the mechanics of development.
"The study of this abnormal monster will throw light upon the development of normal specimens," said Professor Baumgartner.
Alumna Designs Frocks
Upon leaving the University of Kansas, Mrs. Parker was employed as a sales associate at Dorm Gear Company of Kansas City. She left the Kansas City firm to take the position as silk-fabric designer which was originated for her work.
Prof. Rosemary Ketchan of the department of design is largely response to the request that it was through Professor Ketchan that Mrs. Parker received recognition for her work.
Earl J. Johnson, ex22, has been promoted by the United Press from night editor in the New York City office of the press association to news editor for the Chicago office. Johnson since leaving school has been manager of the Cleveland and Columbus bureaues of the United Press and its news manager of the Chicago office.
Eleanor Hackney Parker Takes Position in Chicago
During the past summer she was extended a leave of absence to visit at home, and on returning to Chicago, she met an angel named Freck people heard of her connections and offered her a position with a private studio and two women to assist.
Eleanor Hackney Parker, ex'25, has accepted a new position as designer of silk dresses for the Francine Frock Company of Chicago.
London, Feb. 8—Great Britain has placed a contract for four more of the total of 17 submarines to be laid down by 1930. The award of the contract came a few days after and countered the announcement that Frank B. Kollerg, secretary of state, submarines are abolished. Great Britain was known to be favorable to the proposal. France and the other countries ridicued Great Britain's order, calling it "a mad man's answer to their program." The submarines each carry one four-inch gun.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--in Mile Run
Havana, Feb. 9.—A Costa Rican compromise proposal to sharply circumscire the right of one nation to exercise control over a third-democrat siderated at a three-hour secret session of the Pan-American conference international law committee today. The group said that all but three nations had agreed on the compromise. [Study of its text suggested the strong probability that United States was one of the three.]
Washington, Feb. 9—The "greatest portion" of the $3,000,000 loan issued by Federal Reserve banks in New York to customers on the stock exchange, Senator LaTeilleer, Republican, Wisconsin, told the senate banking and currency committee today at its first hearing on his reorganization of the Federal Reserve loans for that purpose.
Final Hickman Plea Made
Washington, Feb. 9. — The senate Tea Pot Dome committee issued a subpoena today for John D. Rockefeller to testify at its hearing Saturday.
Cantillon Concludes Arguments in Youth's Defense
(United States)
Courtroom, Los Angeles, Feb. 2-3 Richard Curtison, youthful Louis Krauss, died Friday in a final plea for the life of William Edward Hickman in superior court on Thursday after the Hickman trial to return a verdict of incarment at the time of the
District Attorney Asa Keyes was ready to follow Cantillon with a fiery jound that the jury vote a verdict. The judge ordered that Dickman be sent to the gallows.
Convention Waters Oiled
After Kayes finished his closing arguments, Judge J. J. Trubacofo helped the defense establish that the case was in the hands of the eight men and four women late today.
The verdict will be only on the question of Hickman's sanity.
Kansas City to Retain Meeting of G. O. P. in June
(United Press)
The University chapter of the League of Women Voters will meet Monday afternoon, Feb. 13, at 4:30 in Fraser hall. The constitution committee will present its report, and the meeting will conclude with a place. Ruth Van Riper, chairman,
Washington, Feb. 9—Kansas City will retain the Republican national nominee, Rep. John Lewis, that city next June, Chairman William Butler of the Republican National Committee and "The party's arrangements committee received from Missouri party leaders today sufficient guarantees of their allegiance to the democratic delegates and their guests to remove the necessity of holding the convention elsewhere," the announcer said.
Friday, 10.16
Kappa Sigma, formal, house, 1
Puff Pant Prom, Robinson gymnastics
Phi Kappa Psi, Country Club,
12
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
Sigma Nu formal, house, 12
Saturday, Feb. 11
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The deadline for junior and
glasses for the 1928 Jayhawker
is 5 p. m., tomorrow, Friday,
Feb. 16. Glasses turned in on
Saturday or Monday will apply.
In alphabetical classification
Authorized Parties Friday. Feb. 10
Trinity Lutheran church, 1
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Alpha Chi Omega formal,
house, 19
Varsity, F. A. U., 12
Saturday, Post 108
Lutheran Student Association
Elizabeth Megan,
Acting dean of women.
John Foster, editor.
S-4 Information Is Being Withheld, Senator Charges
Findings of Naval Board Are Being Kept Secret by Sec. Wilbur,
He Says
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 9—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur is withholding the naval board of inquiries report on the sinking of the B-4 "S- for some reason" Representative McClintock, Democrat, Thomas, charged in the house today.
"A special committee appointed by the navy has held hearings and made a special report covering the sinking of the S-4," he said. "For some reason the secretary of the navy is now holding the same from the public."
McClintock read a letter from the inventor of the submarine saying that with safety devices such as he had designed, the ship's original years installed on the S-4, he believed that "thirty-three of them were within an hour after the S-3 sank."
"This committee has not sought Lake's testimony with respect to his knowledge of safety devices, and has no comment on the question," McClintock said.
"We need to have blame for the S-4 disaster placed in the hands of the naval officials responsible for prosecution," he added. "Kind of safety devices," he added.
Dr. Cady to Write Text
Electro-Chemistry Is Subject of Proposed Book
*Principles of Electro-Chemistry* is to be the title of a text book now being written by Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the chemistry department and author of several tentative text books has already been selected for adoption by the classes in electro-chemistry at the University. According to Doctor Cady, there are a very few books in this field that can be taught on course and his purpose in part for writing the book has been to fill a long felt need. The book itself is to include much of the older material on electro-chemistry and the structures of recent importance which have arisen. Classes in this field are not increasingly increasing from year to year. Doctor Cady has been working on the subject for the past year and expects to have the copy in the hands of the printers early next summer. The completed work is expected to be available for use in advanced chemistry by the evening of fall term.
KFKU to Broadcast Game
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Will Talk on "Modern Ballads"
The Kansai-Drake game will be broadcast from 8 to 10:30 tonight the second half of a program over the air. The broadcast will last from 7 to 10:30
The first part of the program will be broadcast from the station studio, Miles Helen Rhoenau, Hoopes of the department, to the audience in "Modern Ballad," and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, will announce alumni news. At 7:40 broadcasting will continue from the auditorium with the preliminary announcements for the game, music, and university band, and the game pruner.
Gym Class for Children to Be Started Saturday
A gymnasium class for children of Lawrence between the ages of 7 and 13 years will be started in the woo-
k from 10:30 to 12:30. The class will be conducted every Saturday
from 9:30 to 11:30. The community recreation class under the
direction of Miss Margaret Barto, head of the women's physical education de-
partment.
The requirements are: the children should be enrolled by their mothers Saturday morning, and that each child must be provided with a pair of gymnastium shoes and some sort of gymnism equipment to 50 children to 50 children, and those having unexcused absences will be dropped from the class.
- Announcement of office hours, Mr*
* J. K. Dyer, Morninga—office of A*
* asistant to Chancellor, room 203
*ral Administration building. After*
* offices—office of Men's Student Ad-
dress Room 1, central Administration*
* building.*
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Swimmers Now Prepare for Missouri Valley Mee
"With the Missouri Valley meet in the swimming candidates are working hard to get into shape," said Joshua Alphin, swimming coach, this morning.
This year the Valley meet will be held March 9-10 at Des Moines, where the Drake swimmers hold forth.
Three days of the week, the men do regular practice, while on the other two days, Tuesday and Thursday, they take a long swim.
A number of men have been shown to be in a bad state, including Shultz, Meredith Leachy and Peel Mary, veterans; Don Hatch, Courtney Bean, Eric Weisberger, and Eddie Gibbs now may.
Indoor Track Tryouts Being Held This Week by Coach H. J. Huff
Excellent Early Season Form Shown by Men Athletes in Mile Run
Regular indoor track 2 youths are being held this week, according to Coach H. J. Huff yesterday. The mile run trials were completed last night, but the half-mile hurdles, quarter-mile and half-mile candidates will compete. Trials in the pole vault, high jump and shot put have been scheduled, in addition to the running events.
Springer and Saureman ran together in the first beat last night, with seven men competing in the second week. The players imbibed close together with the others trailing in the second heat. Little is known as to the ability of the new team to win against them that the Saturday will give him more of a line on the candidates.
Two heats were run in the mile run, with several men showing fine early season form. The one-eighth mile track which has very sharp curves handicaps the runners a great deal, particularly the sprinters and then the marathoners. Despite this slowing down some excellent times have been male.
Writer Praises Matmen
Taylor, of Des Moines Paper Gets Thrill at Meet
See Taylor, a sports writer on the Kansas Monroe Register, who referred the Kansans to the Kane County Police Saturday night, has this to say of the Kansas team in his column 8: "I was very nervous."
If all wrestling teams were as aggressive and tried as hard for finals, the Nebraska matten, college graphing would be much more popular and understandable.
We have never seen a better wrestling meet from the spectators' standpoint than the Kannan-Nedebasa fight. Both men in every weight were earnestly striving for falls from the referees' call of time until the gun was fired.
As a result there were five falls in seven matches, but more important, every match was an interesting tussle without a dull moment.
Initiation Held for 13 by Masonic Fraternity
Thirteen new members were used as the chapter roll of the Samara Synod, and the organization held its initiation ceremony in the Masone Temple. The
The new members are as follows:
Leonard Aace, 170; Joseph Cerry,
295; Louis F. Cerry, c290; Vernie L.
Berry, 368; James B. Cerry, c290;
Harry E. Crosswell, 388; Harry L.
Fee, e. uckl; Harry T. Craig; Guy
L. Earl, m31; M桩 Peter Springer, c29;
Garrett Amosvilley, c290; David J.
Herbert, m31; Herbert H. Holland,
The organization announces the pledging of Henry P. Wilson, c30.
University of Oklahoma Has Aviation Fraternity
Final organization of Tau Omega aviation fraternity, is being perfected this week at the University of Oklahoma. The constitution of the organization was drawn up Thursday, Feb. 2.
The fraternity was organized in Norman, Oka., two months ago by students of the school. It is the first college aviation fraternity of its kind n the world and already has received from other colleges for hanters.
The purpose of the organization, is to boost aviation among the younger men in universities and colleges.
Theta Epsilon will not meet Thursday, Feb. 9. Gladys Eberhart.
"Tension Needed Between Religion, Culture, Science"
Dr. Reinbold Niebuhr Talks to Faculty Assembly in Afternoon Meeting
"The University is greatly indebted to the Council of Religious Workers for this very successful series by Doctor Niebیل."
E. H. Lindley.
"It is doubtful if any speaker in the field of religion has made a finer contribution at the University of Kansas than has Doctor Neubler. His addresses are clear, confident, convincing and constructive."
By saying that we ought to try to keep a tension between the triangle of religion, culture and science, Dr. Rainbowohl Neumur adumed the results of his research into assembly yesterday afternoon in central Administration auditorium.
"Knowledge releases the tension of religion and culture," Doctor Nibadhear said. "We have learned in the church that religious and things which are not meant also in material things. Part of the tension between religion and culture comes from the fact that religion is a form of learning, which is mode of modern learning," he said.
"Civilization on the whole line has the tendency of creating equality, of meeting the things of nature. Nature is that science at its best obsesses men, but it think it does as some men teach them which they teach things which are not true."
Pointing out that religion works on the basis of a great assumption in telling the why of things, he said that this accounts for the fact that religion so often falls into observance creedly. Art, he said, acts as a huff between science on the one hand and religion on the other.
H
G
"The intellect is too cautious," he remarked, "Dart of fundamentalism and reason, the unpleasant norapeace. I think that religion in its uneffective momentals always fights against beauty. The Negroians did not learn to understand the knowledge of the knowltest, religion and culture can work together, as a sort of between, the two can be found."
Deadline Set for Feb. 15
Sponsor Requests Good Plots for Water Carnival
Business of the Quack Club which met Wednesday at 7:30 included an extension of the dead line from 4:30 Wednesday, Feb. 8, to Wednesday, Feb. 10, for the benefit of those wishing to submit plots for the water carnival.
Miss Bath Hoover, faculty sponsor of the carnival, is hoping to have more and better plots entered. The plot should be worked out in full detail, with a mixture of dancing and swimming features for the plot include: races, fancy diving, stunt diving and solo and small group dancing.
A change in the time of meeting schedule has been made from Wednesday at 7:30 to Tuesday at 7:30.
Former Alumni Secretary
Pleased With Expansion
Alfred G. "Scoop" Hill, A. B. '17, and for four years alumni secretary at the University, spent Monday morning visiting on the campus.
"It is the first time I've been back," he said, as the anddultarium have been completed. "Hill told a Kaisan reporter, "It certainly does impress one with the fast development of the physical side of the University." He further added that, "I am very proud to toward the University is good. This is largely due to the fact that the University of Kansas has a high scholastic standing, he believes, and citizens of Kansas are impressed by the students are here for business."
Mr Hill called attention to the fact that the Arkansas City Traveler for which he is advertising manager and owner, John Hibbs, entered enterprise. OLeary S. Lauffer, manager and editor, attended the University in 1908-1910. Bee Hibbs, the managing editor, was graduated in 1914. He became a graph editor is a former student; Beachie Musselman, of the advertising department, did graduate work as a foreman. A, B. 26, is for foreman. LeRoy Plumley, c. 23, was formerly sports editor.
A nine hole golf course is being planned for the students at the University of Arkansas.