THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Prom Committees Chosen by Junior Class Managers
Affair This Year Is Formal Orchestra of National Repute May Be Secured
With the announcement this morning by Managers Veronion Kenny six Addison Walker of the committees will speak at the event. "K. U's finest prom" are rapidly talking definite form. The annual affair this year will be given sometime in April, the date depending on time when the orchestra can be bad.
Managers are now considering the merits of several large orchestras for the prom. It is their purpose to bring to Lawrence an orchestra of national reputation for this occasion, This, however, will not affect the premiere. As far as it is known now the cost of the party will be the nominal $3.50.
Party at F, A, U, Hall
According to plane, the 1925 pres
will be full of originality in coer-
tainment, decoration and music, and
more clever surprises are in "sweet"
conceptions.
"The prom this year will be formal 4t has been several years since K. U has put on a formal prom," said Walke this morning.
The managers in selecting the B.A. U. hall for the party rather Robinson gymnasium believe that the former lends itself more easily to the novelty and originality which will be characteristic of the prom this year. "You won't know F. A. U. when we get all of our new decorations up."
According to Kenny it will not be necessary to put any limitations on the number of tickets put on sales, as the staff are required to accommodate as many as 250 couples.
Committees Meet Soon
**Organizations and Services**
*Our purpose and our mission*
*obligation to deliver services to a**
*juniper prism which will provide the*
*maximum in fun and wholesome*
*entertainment at the lowest cost.* said*
*Manager Kenney.
The committees which have been appointed will meet soon with the managers and agree on definite lines of work. The committee managers to serve on committees are: (the first named in each case is chairman.) Music, John Patt, Vera Williams, C. L. Moyer; Decoration, Ernest Robinson, Frances Patton; Design, Toni Clark; Refreshments, Ellie Clark; Refreshments, Alice Champsa, Reynolds, Alexare Marceli; Entertainment, Dick Baker Ray Wright, Ineas Porta, Floe, Bob Little, Germaine Roman, Maud Shawen, Jacqueline Stepin; Programming, Georgiana Spelmun, Dan Millman, Bob Solberg; Tickets, Paul Crus, Deb Johnson, Bill Immer, Eddie Hainpin, E. J. Stielehner, Harry Umagust, Jean Edwards, Henry Baken, Dean Edwards, Henry Baken, ed Kellin, F. D. Danis, Harry Skinner
FOUR PAGES
To Commission 25 Men
R. O. T. C. Students to Artillery and Engineers' Corps
Application for commissions in the Officer's Reserve Corps are now being made by the seniors in the local militia who will receive their commissions at the end of the next semester, of these 17 will receive commissions in the coast artillery corps and eight in the engineer corps in the engineer corps.
Those who will receive commissions in the const artillery are: Davis S. Armstrong, Richard S. Beauty Wiley O. Bollton, Sofronia V. Calica Neil Dearnage, Wilder L. Dressner Albert H. Fearing, Herbert B. Gerton, Dudley T. Horton, Lord M. Kevan, Robert R. Peck, Poweres, Floyd F. Shields, Cecil E Treffelen, James L. Williams, Motion E. Williams, Alexander young.
Those who will receive commissions in the engineer corps are: Mervin C. Huffman, Alexander S. Kennedy, Ray K. Lawrence, Arlus H Long, Lvian D. Martin, Harold S Stonebraker, and Ralph E. Wyatt;
Chancellor Addresses Teachers
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed
450 persons Saturday at the fifth annual banquet of the Kansas City Kan., school teachers at the Scottish Rite temple.
Kansas Senate Vetoes Federal Child Labor Law
(United_Press)
Topeka, Jan. 28—Kansas reporters of the federal child labor amendment today said that all hope of placing Kansas in the ratification column was lost late yesterday when the senate by a vote of 30 to 9 passed the house resolution not to ratify the amendment.
Senator Ben. S. Heger, of Wichita announced that he would present a new resolution to submit a ratification proposal to a vote of the people but a majority of both houses be爱ed that this would be rejected.
State Music Teachers Plan Annual Meeting in Ottawa Feb. 12-13
Dean of School of Fine Arts
Plans Two-Day Musical
Entertainment
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association will be held at Ottawa, Feb. 12-13 Members of the school of Fine Arts on the program, Dean D. M. Swain, assistant chairman of the program committee.
An elaborate program has been arranged for the two days including talks from leading musicians of the state. Prof. Waldomor Geltch, a chairman of the violin conference team, will be the first day of the meeting.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1990
Prof. W. B. Downing head in the voice department here, will read a paper on the faults of diction found in beginning voice students.
The University string quartet consists of Waldemar Gelch, Kan Judith, Conrad McGrow, and D. M. Swainson, all students of the programs. An ensemble group from the School of Fine Arts including Miss Fannie May Rose Professors Gelch, Andrist and Swainson, will do a sonata for Porpora.
There is to be a lecture recital on the first day by Lonnie Victor Saas of Chicago, one of the leading composers of the country. A concert is being held at City Fifth Symphony Orchestra under the direction of M. de Ruberts.
Dean Swarthout said that, it is probable that William Allen White will give a lecture on Kansas and Her Art Life.
Musical kindergarten exhibits an demonstrations from children in the Music Department of the Institute of Kansas City are listed on the program, according to Daa
Arrangements are to be made so that students of the School of Fine Arts may attend the convention.
Debate Squad Tryouts Scheduled for Jan. 31
Debate tryouts for the men's squad from which teams to compete in six spring debates will be chosen, will be selected by a panel of the squad at present consist of twelve men who were selected at fall tryouts preceding the Oxford debate and the triangular contest against the Universities of Missouri and Iowa.
Opportunity to make the course will be given to those who were unable to present themselves at the earlier tryouts and to those who desire a second chance, according to Prof. Bryn W. Glikimson, debate coach A separate try-out for women debutants is scheduled, preparing for a contest with the University of Wyoming women's team March 21 will be held later.
The schedule for the K. U. ncer's state squad includes four Valley states with the University of Colorado, Washington University, University of Oklahoma, and the Kansas State Agricultural College. Students in the fresh and third weeks of May may participate in a Kansas team is to meet the University of Indiana and University of southern California orators.
Miss Margaret Lynn of the department of English staff, now visiting professor at Wellesley college, has been chosen as one of the three judges in the annual essay contest. The contest is open to students and instructors in schools over the United States. The naming of Miss Lynn is especially interesting since only per-crowd voting can be chosen as judges in the contest.
Wade C. Grinstead c28 has been ordered to report at Ft. Leavenger; Max. 3 for West Point examination.
K.U. Journalists Will Edit Topeka Capital Saturday
News Sources Will Include Sessions of Legislature and Kansas Press
The Topoca Capital for news on uday will be written by students in the department of journalism. Be sides covering the regular news runs including the legislature, the student reporters will handle the annual meeting of the Kansas Press Association and banquet to be given Friday evening by the President For railroad in honor of the officers and other guests.
Meeting
Students will write the special course in the paper including sports and "From the Kansas Grass Roots." They will also write the editors and other features. About a dozen members of the junior and senior classes will represent the department reporting for duty Friday morning.
"Our students used to do that so of thing some years ago," said Professor Flint, in making the announcement this morning of the Topela national airport to get out an issue of the Capital or the Kansas City Kansas. The practice was discontinued because it broke in to the regular routine of the department. Besides, our students were glad to accept the Capital's invitation for this week-end party."
New Use for Helium Found
Scientists Believe Gas Suite to Underground Work
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 28—Helium gas which heterobase has been used exclusively "up in the air" to inflate airbags, may soon be put to work underground and down deep in the seas.
Out of experiments now being conducted by scientists in various universities throughout the country Navy Department experts believe that their gun may in the future be employed to lessen burdens of death
burdens of deep-sea divers and funnel workers.
Some scientists, according to Caph, S. K. Land, technical expert, already know that nitrogen can be substituted for nitrogen in deep-sea diving and tunnified construction and prevent underground soil erosion from contracting "the bonds."
"the bends" is a frequently fatal disease which overcomes divers dards* and "sand-hog"<sup>a</sup> after hibernating below the surface under great pressures.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Land described helium as an "an-*
"tire" gas. That means, he explained,
that it is colorless, tasteless, odor-
less and will NOT burn. It is NOT com-
bustible in any way and will NOT
expose no matter how it is mixed. It
has no effect on the human system
and is as safe to breathe as nitrogen
Group leaders and members of the recently organized W. S. G. A. Groups will participate in a "sid" party which will be held in the gypsy tent. The entertainment will be juvenile nature and refreshments of popper balls and pink lemonade will be provided dressed in the regalia of childhood.
To Have Kid Party for W. S. G. A. Groups
"In deep-sea diving, when a man goes down a great depth," said Land, "the nitrogen gets into his blood and the water loses pressure to compress him and recompress him as he comes up and goes down. By the use of helium in the place of nitrogen in the air, some scientists believe that helium may have a practical application for deep-sea diving. It is very exosmotic also in tunnels like the Hudson River and places of that kind where underwater working under extreme pressure."
Each group has promised some sort of a stunt, and these will be presented in the form of a circus. The committee in charge promises to make it a real "three ring" affair; the committee in charge to don "kid clothes" and attend.
Topeka, jun. 28. The expulsion is warrants for Carl J. Peterson and former Governor Jacobian Smith. A petition has been connected with the solicitation of bribery for pardons was made today on orders from Governor Bea S.
Wire Flashes
--follow with Pardon investigation-5-
Peterson, former state bank commissioner, is charged in the information with conspiracy and aiding in David's charge with conspiracy.
Karuna City, Mo., Jan. 29 - When prices set a new top figure here today when number 2 red sold for $150, the price fell. Two cars were sold at this price.
The warrants are the result of the pardon bribe seminal exposed by the Kansas City Journal Post just before Davie retired from office.
Topeka, Jan. 25—State Auditor N. A. Turner today announced he would ignore the motion of Attorney General Michael L. Cohn to constitutional for the legislators to vote themselves **45 n. day** for expenses. The state auditor announced he would approve the vowments for the legislature and the opinion of the attorney general.
Pietro You to Make Second Appearance Here February
Well Known Organist-Composer to Give Church Recital
The world-famous ceramicist, Pietra Alexanderjo, will make his second appearance in Lawnance on Wednesday, Feb. 18 at the Baptist church, Mr. Will played last season at the Congregational church under the mute leadership of the American Guild of Organists and attracted the largest audience ever assembled at an organ panel in Lawnence. He is one of the three or four great organ virtuosaes of the world the most overseen organist of Italy and honored by the Done with the Honorary Organist to the Vatican.
In addition to his ability as a pre-
former he is one of the leading modi-
num composers, and his third Sonat-
will be a feature of the program.
Cold Follows Blizzard
The severe cold of winter followed today in the wake of a blizzard through the east. Temperatures ranged from new in New York to 18 degrees below zero in Iowa and eight below at Pittsburgh, western Pennsylvania had its coolest night, while Delaware was blanketed in snow with the mercury down to four above. More snow was reported on Tuesday after a weather provider promised a brief relief.
Low Temperatures Prevailing Over Country
One death was reported from Cincinnati as a result of the cold. In other cities authorities were overburdened with calls for food and clothing. Rural traffic was at a standstill as a result of a snowing
The weather was moderating in the Northwest following 48 hours of cold. General fair weather prevented in the Chicago forecast area. In addition, the combined train service followed in the wake of the oldest weather in Ohio.
Topneka, Jan. 29.—Unconfirmed reports were circulated today to the governor of New York City, Kan., will be appointed warden of the state pentagon性 to succeed W. Z. Anderson. Governor Brow N. Anderson, in a statement concerning the matter.
Washington, Jan. 28—Attorney Stone told the court the senate judicial committee that his new proceedings against Senator Burton K. Wheeler required an effort to defraud the United States of its public land and minerals. Stone answered sentimental charges that he was "guesting" Wheeler for
Mackey May Be Warden
The blue band is requested to be present at the concert. The only admission will be regular band sweat rs.
Prof. W. S. Hunter Will Aid Campaign to Endow Chicago
Department Head at K.
Is Selected to Assist
in Securing
Funds
(Special to University Kansas)
Chicago, Jan. 28—The appointment of Prof. Walter S. Hunter head of the department of psychiatry at the University of Chicago was well known as the author of venerous monographs on that subject, as a member of the University of Chicago $175,000 campaign, was announced today by Harold I. Knopf, board of trustees of the university.
Professor Hunter, who is a alumnus of the University of Chicago, receiving his Ph. D. degree there in 1983, is a professor at Lawrence and virology.
The trustees of the university, the announcement stated, have already ordered $1,675,000 toward the $172,000 payment for equipment not scheduled to begin until March 6. The General Education board has made a gift of $2,500,000 for enrollment, conditioned on the university to raise an additional $4,000,000.
Of the funds raised in the campaign, 80,500,000 will be devoted to the endowment of instruction and research to the erection of a well-illuminated
Inferno Fires Have Descended on Oread
With a crash and splintering of wood bell week started for the leavy oxypheres who will assume the many roles of host, hostess, and fraternities on Mount OrenL.
Wearing neckties of various shapes, sizes and colors, carrying things practically unknown to the average citizen, bridges, upon boardwalks, and in small towns immediately present themselves; perversions, produce everything from their pockets—with the exception perhaps of a battle ship or is it through
Books of enormous proportions
pretrailed up and down the grade-
 approaching the HILI. In fact 'll
he many a poor Ind that will be
count and black-eyed at the end of
this terrible inferno.
Quoth one freshman, "If Dames saw anything like what I have to go through each day, ob Lord please let me live forever."
At the end of each day the resting hour arrives, inspection of all that are carried by the rat, traps, feces, and masters, and should so mood as one pin be host, woe beneath the poor louse for he shall suffer the torture of a naturally hell weeks. "Say this without so much as a stature, KOOFFLAGERATIONATER what you have failed? alf' that is too bad.
But after these tortured ones have passed on into the green pastures because they will get their mighty reward, they again become normal college youths.
Addresses K.C. Ad Club
L. N. Flint Talks at Noonday Luncheon Monday
Prof. L, N. Flint addressed the Advertising Club of Kansas City, Mo. Monday of this week at its regular weekly luncheon at the Hotel Baiti Hilton, where he advertised "kill!" A prominent Kansas City business man recently declared that advertising is the great paradox of business in that neither the advertiser nor the consumer preys for it. Professor Flint pointed out that when a company tempted to show by a chart which he has constructed the various successes from which come the move that goes into advertising, emphasizing the fact that intelligent, creative businesses that is in any sense profitable.
Women to Hold Candy Sale
village school.
Members of Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle will hold a sale at its Administration building tomorrow. The proceeds from the sale will be used for the scholarship fund maintained by the chapter, and also to obtain a piano for the Bethany Circle room in Myers hall.
Prof. F. K. Richtmyer of Cornell to Speak Here
P. Prof. K. Richterman of Cornell University will give a lecture on research in X-ray at 3:50 Thursday afternoon, in room 210 Blake hall Professor Richterman, professor of physics at Cornell, is a circuit lecturer sent out by the Sigma X fraternity to give lectures over the states of Missouri-Kansas and Texas, with inventions in the fields of physics.
The local chapter of SIGma XI will give a dinner in honor of Professor Richmeyer Thursday at 6 o'clock at the Country Club.
Red Band Will Give Mid-Winter Concert Tonight in Fraser
Expect to Broadcast Program Over University Radio for Alumni
The University "red" bind will give its annual mid-winter concert tonight at 8 p.m. in Prater chapel. Plans have been made to broadcast the program over KKU for the entertainment of alumni. The following program has been arranged by Prof. J. C. McCaules.
Wedding, March from Opera, "The Patronates of Honeysuckle."
O. Vikker
Dale Penroe and Arthur Winter
Overtime to the Greens "Aldie"
... V. E. Necker
"Military Overture" ... Mendelsohn
Cornet Dust, "Nio and Tack
G. Verdi
INTEXMISSION
Trombone, Kentner
Grand Selection to the Opera, "I'll
Twonorte" Cornet, Pearce, Winter
G. Verd.
Solos: Cornet, Pearce, Winter
Sectets from "Luck" ___ Dominiit
Corretz, Pearce and Winton; Trom-
bones, Koehler and Schucht; Barti-
cus, Lutterich; Peyton, Sylvia;
State: "Norma Peltucommo"
I. Marche
II. Air'de Ballet
H. Abergroth
YC. Pote Pohome
J. Massenet
Marcha
IV. Petre Boehme
"Burgarian Fantasy" "Excerpts"
from Illust. works ... Tahir
Crime and Blue
IPKU will broadcast the following program Thursday night starting at 0:50 p. m. A feature will be numbers by the K. u. String selection. Selectors include numbers composed by Mertier Wilson, prominent composer for "The Thieft of Basilad." Prof. W. W. Whitlock will sing some cowboy and negro spiritual songs. The regular program follows!
KFKU on Air Thursday With Music Program
6:50 p. m. — Piano tuning in minor.
' Announcements.
7:00 p. m. — Music.
K. U. string trio,
Prof, Karl Andrist, violin.
Prof. W, W. Whitlock, teen
cowboy and negro spirituals
Prof. Howard C. Taylor, piano
Tries "From My Youth"—Mortimer Wilson.
(a) Teddy Bears Lullaby,
(b) Dance of the Negro
Dolls,
(e) Funeral of a Calico Cat.
(d) Love Song of an Alpine Doll.
7:30 p. m.-Chemistry lecture, Dr. H C. Allen.
7:15 p. m.-City Zoning--Harvey Walker.
Gavotte—Martini.
5 p. m—Educational Psychology lesson 4, Dean R. A, Schwogler.
W. A. A. Offers Prize For Play
The Women's Athletic Association is offering a trio of $0.00 to the per person who writes the best play suitable for youth, and this year was won by Miss Sue Moody, c24, with the play "Undine." This carnival will be given under the auspices of the Quincy Club, some time in April.
Life Saving Class Offered
Life Saving Class Offered
A Cross Life saving class will be offered at the educational education for women this semester. Those wishing to enter must sign up with Mies Ruth Howe before next Wednesday. The class will be held at 3:00 on Wednesday and from 4:00 to 6:00 on the following weeks. Those passing the examination will be given a Red Cross Life Saving Eadem and a certificate.
New Mortar Board Group Announced Today by Lindley
Ten Senior Women Elected to National Honorary Student Activity
Society
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey today announced the following new members of Torch chapter of Mortar Board who were elected in the spring of 1024: Ferrey Crooks, Lawrence; Margery Day, Lawrence; Trescio May, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine O'Donnell, Elmworth; Mary Lowe, Kansas City; Jeffrey Sullivan, Iowa; Iola M. L. Smith, Kansas City; Kanzi, Jenette Lee; Salina Mayne Wilben, Mildred; Frances Ednwright, Junction City.
Mortar board is the senior honor society of the women of the University. It was formerly known as Turch, and was founded in 1912. New York's Mortar board is still institutionalized, and the organization becomes known as Turch chapter.
Mortar board has about 38 chapters at leading universities in this country.
In the spring of each year, women from the junior class are elected to membership by the active group and by a faculty committee. Members of this group make up of high school in scholarship, community and miscellain public service.
May Abolish Film Censor
Legislature Plans Substitute for Old Law
Topek, Jan. 28—The fight to abolish the Kansas moving picture sensor board owned today when Rep. Richard Cox made a vow of worth, introduced a bill in the house if representatives to repeal all the sections of the statutes relating to the state's moving picture sensors.
The bi-partisan legislative committee recommended that the censor sound be established and the Kinder Center be carried to carry out its reevaluation.
"As a companion bill to this discussion, Endler's introduced a bill making it misconstrued to show in need of more legal protection for grading or immoral character. The penalty for such an offense would be a fine of not less than $100 or a ban."
Miss Lovina Donica, woman representative, introduced a bill providing for an appropriation of $200,000 for the establishment of a women's dorm at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
An appropriation of $150,000 for the establishment of a teachers' edge at Dodge City is asked in a bill introduced by Senate Speaker A. hill to regulate traffic on Kansas highways. The bill requires a sensitive Wolson, Parsons. The bill would make forty miles an hour the maximum speed limit; would require 'ars to make a full stop at rainforest' would make the use of polyglyphs unlawful and would require a driver to any accident, the driver of the car must give his name and address to the persons injured.
Architects Finish Designs
Phelps Cunningham and Ralph Hiett Win Prizes
The seniors of the department of architecture have just finished their designs on an auditorium for the University. First prize in the game was given to Philsus Cunningham, e25.
The juniors, who have been training on drawings of a small horse, also completed their work. First they worked with the awarded to Russel Hitt, e25, and Mayol Linescott, e25. Framed pictures were given to the prize winner.
Small models of the price writing designs will be made later, according to Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture. The drawings are now on display at the department of architecture, on the third floor of Mervin hall.
Miss Elizabeth Evans, B. S. University of Albuquerque, the department, who is now an architect in Kansas City, and Ms. Kellogg in jailting her drawings.
Delta Upallon announces the pledging of John Blake of Lawrence.