PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
TUESDAY FEBUARY 4, 1975
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
**Editor-in-Chief**
Marcia Chandee
Associate Editor
Rossen Hunt
Associate Editor
Architect Arthur Clerk
Assoc. Editor Karen Clayton
Assoc. Editor Jeff Dockey
Sunday, October 21
Walter M. Millard
Commis. Editor
Milford W. Millard
Commis. Editor
Kevin Grosby
Telegraphic Editor
Kerenchy Vaughn
Pilot Editor John Seng
Pilot Editor John Seng
Imagineer Tiger
Midland Elkhart Jennings Earnhardt
Philip Ellis Martin Foster
Martin Krebbs Larry Peterson
Dan Rouse Vern Vera
Alice Sutton Philip Leach
Marlin Leach Philin Edwards
Advertising Manager ... Beiren Lee Palmale
Aa&' Advertising Mgr. ... Robert Armentr
Aa&' Advertising Mgr. ... Ed Morrison
Telenhous
Business Office ... K, U, 66
News Room ... K, U, 23
Night Connection ... 2701KS
Your Kansan should be delivered before 6:40
each evening. Should you fail to receive it,
you may call Kansan between 7 and 9 o'clock.
A copy will be sent to you in special series.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri at St. Louis, at the Zone of the Departments of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail number Seventh-
seember 17, 1610, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1870.
ENCOURAGE OR DISCOURAGE?
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920
Statistics included in a recent bulletin by a specialist in higher education, show that 45 per cent of the men and 23 per cent of the women enrolled in the colleges and universities of the United States are earning part or all of their expenses. These percentages would be materially increased if many colleges did not discourage self-supporting students. The cost of higher education is continually increasing, and unless students are permitted and encouraged to earn their way, many will not attend college.
The institutions that discourage working students are placing the attainment of knowledge upon a financial basis. Many clichm that working students cannot comply with the best schedistic standards. But, after all, are grades of prime importance? Many man who were failures in school have been successful in life, and others who have made high grades have been unsuccessful. A university education should be judged by what it does for the participants. Working students learn to utilize their time to the best advantage, and to spend their money wisely. They may be forced to sacrifice many social activities. Self-supporting undergraduates can obtain a vision, an understanding, and a desire for the better things of life, just as any others do. They should be encouraged rather than discouraged.
WHAT NEXT?
Ten years ago the radio was greeted as a triumph in scientific development of communication methods. Today it is recognized as but a step. Wider fields are opening, the newest of which is television by radio. Television was successfully demonstrated in April, 1927, over a distance of 325 miles by telephone wires, and 22 miles by radio transmission. Since that time it has progressed to the stage in which its use for home as well as for commercial purposes is apparent. A few companies now have amateur sets on the market. New permits will have to be issued by the Federal Radio Commission on very low frequencies because of the fact that television can be heard and would interfere with the regular channels for broadcasting. Some one has said that one can hear what a person looks like, and it is only fair to prospective users of television that they may be troubled by "fading" and "static" just as radio fans are.
Experimental work in television was done chiefly in the laboratories of three large electric companies. The main point of difficulty came in the necessity of scanning the field within 1-16 of a second, the period of "persistence of vision," the fact that only reflected light is available and the source cannot be very strong without discomfort to the subject, the matter of synchronizing the receiving and sending equipments without constant "tuning," and the development of a screen which will show the reflected light as received. These questions have been solved; the equipment is on its way to perfection. A prominent radio executive recently referred to television as an "infant still too delicate for any but laboratory treatment." It is an unre
can, yes; but it is a nautilus Heroconda. Dean George C. Shand has suggested that by the next presidential election television will be a regular adjunct to the campaign. Predictions for the future, however failures, are no longer safe. One can only say, "What next?"
PICKLE STYLES-CHANGE
Pierre argue have changed. The Pickle Packer Associations has decided that the 1929 model carousel will have long slender lines instead of the twins and bumps naturally associated with it. A professor at the University of Michigan, after years of experimentation, has succeeded in producing a seed which he believes will grow a slightly elongated.
The proposed reformation in the pickle's style is but following the general trend of fashion in other industries. If the change in the cucumber family is successful, the idea probably will spread. The tomato will have its shiny pluminess reduced to a more sheer smoothing. Turnips will be slenderized until they can not be distinguished from parsnips, while beets and onions may assume the proportions of asparagus. Round pumpkins will divide from their fat proportions until they will resemble carrots. After all, long slender leaves in the vegetable family may prove monotonous. All the delightfully queer, intertwining humps and individual bumps may disappear. But, even so—there is no assurance that even the specially grown, slender cucumber seeds will produce slender pickles.
DICTATORSHIPS
Seven European countries have discarded their democratic systems for the more questionable dictatorships, during the last few years. This change has been brought about by temporary breakdowns in the parliamentary systems of the weaker democracies. The many warring, political factions probably constitute the real cause of dissatisfaction among the citizens of these countries. The result of this discontent has been the adoption of the dictator regimes.
The dictatorship is merely the question of the personal ascendance of a politician sufficiently ruthless, courageous, independent and popular to impose his will on the rest. It appears that the purpose of this form is to impose the personal policies of one man, the dictator, over the parliament and the people. If the policies of the dictator are progressive, honest and farsighted, he might be a benefit to his country. But now, when the government has multitasking tasks to perform, it will be almost next to impossible to find a man who is unprejudiced, honest, experienced, and universal enough to govern a country as well as or better than a democracy.
Today's Best Editorial
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
The house recently by a vote of 240 to 141, defeated the Senate amendment providing for an appropriation amendment. The vote, so the correspondents seem to think, is a declaration of independence from the Anti-Saloon League, which strongly favored the amendment. It will take to enforce prohibition no one seems to know. All that is positively known is that it is not enforced with anything like strictest. Perhaps 20,000,000 would not have been sufficient.
It is by no means wholly a question of finance, though it is partly that. It is hard to enforce any law against someone who disregard without the slightest qualms of conscience. It may be that some people who voted for the big appropriation, mostly Democritus, did so for the purpose of embarrassing them, but when other hand, others did so for the reason that they wished to leave the authorities no excuse whatever for opposing the law—a perfectly honest reason.
From its own point of view, the Anti-Salaon League made a serious blunder in lining up for the amendments to the constitution, defent for it, and, more that that, a rather joyous refusal of members, hitherto submissive, to bow to its dictation. Some of the old fear of the new constitution, congressmen has died out. And that is a good thing. Congress has for many years been far too敢die in its own hands. The Anti-Salaon League, and other organizations of similar character.
Indianapolis News
Daily Change in Latitude on Earth May Be Caused by Movements of Moon
Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 2. "The risks of the earth may shift a little each day as the moon rises in the ocean, causes the sky, and acts in the west. This may be the cause of a daily change in the latitude of a place on the earth, that has just been discovered by Dr. Harlan T. Schoenier, director of the Astronomical Laboratory at Harvard University, here." He also wrote by Ms. Margaret Omcan, a graduate student at Radcliffe College.
What they have discovered is a variation in latitude of any point on the earth's surface, dependent upon whether the moon is rising, setting, or in middle of its passage across the sky. The variation is nearly ten times greater as an way that can be explained on theoretical grounds.
"A snow progressive shift of the skin about which the earth rotates over a period of months and years has been known for a long time," explained Professor Station, but that there shift exist a only offset due to the presence of the ice crust on the surface of the present investigation were found. From the results of other investigation in progress at the Astronomical Laboratory we were led to believe that the moon must have caused a deviation in the direction of gravity from its rest position.
"Inside Stuff"
"Riding the pony" is a daily task around the Kasan office now that their website has been updated. The graph operator, has retired until next semester's editing classes need help again. "Riding the pony" is the official role for new students wearing a pair of head telephones and writing down United Press news items as they are read on line.
In the half hour a day of this exercise the Kanan got its news more than it can use in addition to local copy.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
--someone who would advance a patient who will not assume the responsibility of first consultation will seem radical, but after a moment it will begin to dislike, or the provider that no means which would work out in the event he does radical to remedy this evil.
As Others See It
We must seek some means to do
--someone who would advance a patient who will not assume the responsibility of first consultation will seem radical, but after a moment it will begin to dislike, or the provider that no means which would work out in the event he does radical to remedy this evil.
The past six months have witnessed a decided slump in German development, with the number of unemployment relief on Jan. 1 is compared with 1,360,000 a year ago. The cotton and wool textile industry has not seen an industrializing ability for home consumption, have suffered depression. The trade deficit for 1928 talks about $450 million.
We find that expansion, however, is not the main thing for which we are going to learn. We teach *city*—a practice that never pauses—out by which we can hope to gain
The inscription that Germany can easily meet the $300,000,000 annual demand in flooded areas down the Dawes Plan is in the budget by a study of the Reich's budget or by the Department of Commerce's recent report on economic conditions in the Reich.
GERMANY'S FINANCES
German has uncompensated male violence, and his capacity to pay reparations. It must not be forgotten that her capital is on the wrong side of the story. The experts will not find that an easy way to reconcile French demeanies with German's capacity to treat men.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Minister of Finance Hirdering appears to have made a real effort to conform to recent suggestions by Rehmann on down the defence budget, he has materially reduced allowances by the Reich to the States, he has cut figures for every government department. The total expenditure of $2,350,000,000 in under last years' budgets is down by half. Half of this will be caused by additional taxation. The other half has been taken care of temporarily by the Minister of Finance, but must be met when due use of Finance Minister Hirdering's bone that his proposed extraordinary taxes will be removed at the end of one year will be paid.
Phone 1329
In 1850 there were 65,000 young men and women attending college in the United States; in 1890 they were over 813,000—an increase of more than 1,140 per cent. The numbers have exceeded the combined populations of Nevada, Arizona, and Delaware. College education has become a fathom for many people. By the year you have been replaced by the moody teenage learning minds of today. Experienced teachers our cue from twentieth century industry, we have come to feel that a large enrollment means a great union.
EDUCATION
According to the United States college of the national board, college education line costs the general cost of living. The average minimum cost at a state school is $156,900. Naturally with this diversion comes the question: Is it worth the cost?
THE COST OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
"The most delicate test for change in the direction of the vertical is to be found in the precise observance of a geographical depth of geographical depth locates the position of the earth with respect to the stars with the order of necessity of about a handful of the second of a billion years of earth's surface. The investigation was begun last spring of several thousands of such observations for the purpose of studying the tberbersburg, Md., one of the stations of the international altitude survey. It was the recent methods of this study which enabled us to light the variation of nearly a teeth of a second of a inch in altitude, depending upon the altitudes of the moon. The maximum value occurs at 30 degrees about the horizon."
Latitude Observed at Harvard
Thousands of observations for instance of the Naval Observatory at Washington have been analyzed at the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, Sir Stennett announces those appear unmistakably to adjust the results of the previous study. The fact that the observations represent a range and systematic attitude is greater and systematic and represents a range nearly twenty times larger than any other observation. There bears little room for doubt in the reality of the variation. Several hypotheses are being considered to explain this phenomenon due to a combination of causes.
"Theoretically," says Professorotion, "soon the earth will take place under its crust. It grows faster and volves about the earth. But from other considerations we do not think that this can be sufficiently large to affect the evolution of a temporary wave in the earth's atmosphere caused by the moon only after the moon has become a star and produce some of the shear noted. The most direct influence on the earth's instantaneous axis of rotation. As a last resort it may be necessary to consider movement in the earth's interior."
"The importance, however, of the discovered effect, need hardly be emphasized. We can appreciate determination of star positions from the minute changes of which much of the knowledge of our stellar system depends. The advantage here lies in having noted metallies by further remembrance. It may appear necessary to apply new case studies to older ones, but not hitherto recognized. Well known discrepancies between the results for
And so I have with you, my teacher, the problem. Will you help me do? How will you work on it, class who will work in or on the class who will not? That question you must answer yourself, the office world will come a day for answer.
way with the college students who
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
Alva Northwestern.
The GOLDEN GATE
COOKIE SHOP
the position of stars from, widewy separated observations may yet be explained in part at least by this phenomenon."
--customers both new and old.
The Hawk's Nest
STILL CHERING
Representations of the fact that Huey Flemmett shot out in five houses Wrestling Appreciation and the Great Gigaton Glionet, he has been allowed to enter on the old queue of 10 people. The old bird mysteriously fades out of the picture some time soon, you know that he is looking for a new friend. Toilet? Gr-Free-Up! Twitty? Gr-Free-Up! (The old bird himself)
If all the students who have returned home because of nervous breakdowns, were lined up end to end, they would lie.
From what we have been able to discover, it seems that either Helio-Dae or Ceres are a branch of punk stories at the University. Since so many are afflicted in the same minorities, we have almost forgotten them; they back up against a hot sieve.
We read recently that the first cell experiment was undertaken in 1927. It showed that the part of the membrane containing of tobacco users? They've evidences
The fellow who first said that "It's the woman who pays," must have been a Scotchman.
Our Contemporaries
INTERESTING PROFESSORS
For lack of interest and indifference in choices students are often blinded by the fact that it is the fault of the instructor.
INTERESTING PROFESSORS
Students readily respond to an increasing personalism. Enhancement of the instructor's relationship with an instructor in a class will bring the corresponding interest on the part of the students. There are instructors who have little difference and burden in their work. They indicate or leave the impression that they would much rather be spending their time in more proficient manualizations than mere of personal interest. They are expected to exhibit interest in such a class when the instructor would need it.
A most boring and uninteresting class in one in which the instructor uses the same typed notes from year to year, conducts his class in the freshly cleaned classroom, fresh and up to date before the students. His manner of presentation
Omaha Hat Shop
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
717% Mass. Sta.
The Book
Book
LOOK AT IT, STOP
PHONE NUMBER
Phone 255
@
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WELCOME!
The cafeteria opened this morning.
Start the new semester
right with good
food at popular
The New Cafeteria
New Cafeteria
'Union building'
国税局
Read the new books
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
while they are still new
The outstanding books of the year are in stock and on our rental shelves.
Rates. 3c per day, minimum 15c, or 6c per day on $5.00 books.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI I July, February 5, 1929
No. 96
--become state and dual. Although the microbial in each class is now to the students in that each week, the students will need to harm dramatics of the subject if he presents the facts in the same way he adds nothing to the subject facts.
1. The committee, on authorization announced two vacancies in Wakka hall for the active position. The chairman will receive all day tomorrow in the symposium also Tuesday and Friday in room 210, Fraser, from 10:30 to 12. E. GALLLO, Chairman.
W. S. G. A. ROOR EXCHANGE
The W. S. G. A. Cust, Exhance, on the third floor of Watson library, is baiting and selling second hand books this week.
Pereland Oregonian
Oklahoma Daily
Parks no longer distracts fans for America. This has become commercial as well as situational. In the course of time, games more
It is and not an infirmity, angel of
fiction, has been written for,
because it describes where we are
receiving every single last tiny thing
like a number in a time clock
with eyes.
Some people are as painfully good that they would rather be right than be pleasant. — Winston Churchill
LUCILLE CARMAN, Manager.
from
Rent-A-Ford
Rent Your Car
916 Mass.
versus the old custom and comes to the U. S. A. for the latest examples of elegance in attire.
Phone 653
If the fountain pen is generally a nuisance—
If the fountain pen has a broken cap—
A minister says that self-identity is subversive of right living, and that one should not indulge themselves, but who, we ask, . . . "Portland Ogrannan"
If the fountain pen scratches-
-Washington-Evening-Star
If the fountain pen leaks—
Better get a new one before the semester starts.
It will be good for your nerves and your temper.
Rankin's Drug Store "Hardy for Students" 11th & Masa Phone 678
No matter what style camera you use, Aqfa will give you
Agfa
ROLL
FILM
FILM
PACK
The Best for Every Camera
the first match of two open tournaments.
Athlete Aphy is the choice of all of the top players in all of the world. Superior
Take Apple Inc. cash end, it cash no more than the film
$a million of its earnings.
Abrams Productions, Inc.
U.S.A. E 17TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y.
On Sale at
D'Ambra Photo Service
--of all Leather and Sheep Lined
SALE
COATS
59.35 to 519.75 Values
20 Per Cent DISCOUNT
Ober's INTERFOOT OUTWITTER
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HARE HEER
A.
4
Foreign Scholarships Offered to American Students in Research
International Exchange System
Opeas Way for Work in
Several Countries
A limited number of foreign study fellowships and scholarships are offered under the international student program at the University of Education to American students who wish to study abroad. These fellowships are established as an international exchange in appreciation of those of American colleges to the nationals.
The general requirements for eligibility are that a candidate applying for one of these fellowships must:
1. Be a citizen of the United States or one of its possessions.
2. At the time of making the application be a graduate of a college university, or professional school of recognition standing.
3. Be a good moral character, have intelligent ability, and suitable personal qualities.
4. Present a certificate or other evidence of good health.
5. Possess ability to do independent study and research
6. Have a practical reading, writing, and speaking knowledge of the language of instruction in the particular country.
Open to Both Men and Women
These opportunities are open to men and women. Preference in training is based on age, with 30 years of age. The applicants must have sufficient money of their own to cover traveling, vacation, and incident costs. A minimum allowance a reduction in steamship rates to the fellows and scholars, and in some instances free visas may be required.
Several fellowships covering board, lodging and tuition are offered at the College of Education change. These fellowships are available for study at the institutions of higher learning in Vienna. Applications must be submitted on or before December 31.
One Offered in Czecho-Slovakia
The Czecho-Slovakian minister of
foreign affairs, Mr. Roberts,
15,000 Czecho-Slovakian crows
which approximately cover room
32,000 square meters.
Places Also Open in Germany
The Minister of Public Instruction and the University of France offer students an opportunity to change, a number of scholarships covering board, lodging and tuition expenses.
The German universities have established a number of fellowships covering board, lodging and tuition. These include the University of Berlin, Brehau, Cologne, Frankfurt, Gießen and others. Scholarships are also offered for foreign students.
Scholarships are also offered for study in Hungary and Switzerland.
In addition to these scholarships and institutes of international education, the University offers Service fellowships for advance study in French universities and scholarships.
Shaying Protest Filed
Seattle, Washington—At the University of Washington, the president of the sophomore class expressed the belief that whitlers should not be shaved for any reason and that dates for the graduation will have to be recounting men to shake, for the sake of feminine companionship for one evening.
Director of National Advertising for Scripps-Howard Didn't Know "Much About Advertising" at K. U.
Because "the didn't know much about advertising and not much about anything else," William T. Carly, AB, 1B, not director of the national ad agency Kodak, told Howard newspapers, was made business manager of the Daily Kansas in 1914, according to Andrew Graves in an issue of the Strips' Howard News.
"That was the reason," explains Mr. Huckabee, who is head of the journalism department at the University of Kansas, when he addressed reporters last week. "I thought that Bill's inclusion and capacity for hard work were better qualifications than previous newswriters."
"But it wasn't Bill's ignorance about advertising and things in general. Mr Graves wrote, "that pat man who was the chief informant of national advertising copy for 25 Scripsis-Howard newspaper. When the concern was over how to verify his verifying director, they were obliged 'o pick out a man with comprehensive
--should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Kansas will travel to Washington in a special train to see Senator Bob Ritter and Herbert Hoover president on Mar. 4. Announcement of a special train on the Santa Fe has been made by the state Department of State; activities are in charge of Charles P. Pelosi. Induced rates are being given to and from the inauguration.
The 1922 annual number of Kansas Municipalities, containing reports of the 20th convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities, has just come from the press. The magazine is in the league's office in Fraser hall.
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity announces the pledging of Gilmore Mitchell, e32, and l. L. Tyson, e30, Lawrence; Tom Long, e31, Wilihua; Rusell Straight, e31, Bartlesville, Okeh and George Hughes, e20, Topka
Several pictures of present students and recent graduates of the University are a feature of the January number of the Graduate Maulemaigned student council, Charles Haines, presidents respectively of the Women's Self Governing Association and the Man's Student Council, are the students, "Lonl Grady, Bates Huffaker and Viggins are also represented." of class "2" are represented.
The engagement of Anna-Marie Nelson, A. B. 28, of Auburn, Neb., and Delph C. Simons, A. B. 25, Law-
gimmie
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Your Kansan
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
Special Delivery
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening
The
knowledge and through experience in all varieties of the inventering and publishing industry, he has developed qualifying in Bill Cichy, who since digging into 1940s adulthood achieved a reputation for his extremely varied store of experience and memorable newspaper knowl-
University Daily Kansan
After having been graduated from the University of Kansas in 1916 Cady worked as an advertising manager for Macy's, and later as interim manager of the Lawrence Journal World. He followed these positions by a particularly active period when he published, reprinted, and distributed articles and "general kindness" of the Freedom Herald which he bought during the war. Later he achieved prominence on some of the larger journals of the day. He was called to Cleveland, Ohio, to become national advertising manager of the Cleveland Press. In 1928 he took over the direction of the Netspire National Advertising Department.
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66;
News Department, K. U. 25
rence, was announced Feb. 2, by Mr. and Mrs. C, O. Nolan, precede of the bride-to-be. The wedding will be held at the home of the bride, Fri. 16.
The University Women's Club will give a party, for the men of the faculty Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, in the Union building.
The appearance of Michea Elmunt violinist, scheduled for Feb. 26, on the campus of Cornell University, changed to April 10 because of the inability of the artist to arrange concerts conducting dates and connections communications with her musicians coming in the series on Feb. 16, the postponed date is looked on as favorites according to Dean D. S. Swartout,
Announcements
The Men's Glee Club will meet at Green Hill gallery at 8:30 to go in motorcycle to Leicester. Turder will be more
Prof. Engous Christy, director
The regular meeting of the Clerical Union is postponed until next Tuesday due to recruitment. Practice will be resumed next Tuesday at 5:00 in the high school auditorium when new students are given out and new staff comfortered.
Dean D. M. Swarthout
and selling second-hand booksth this week
The W, S, G. A. book exchange,
third floor Watson library, is buying
Lucille Carman, manager
The band will meet Wednesday.
A. G. ALRICH
PRESTINING - ENGRAVING
Binding, Rubber Stamps.
Office Supplier, Stationery
736 Mass. St.
J. C. MacCannie
A. G. ALRICH
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less. 14, fourteen.
Twenty-six words or more. 15, sixteen.
Over twenty-five words. 17, nineteen.
Incription, te que pronounce. 18, one.
Want, ask, are invoked only when an en-
gagement is made. 19, never.
Y Y Y Y Y
LOST: Brown traveling bag in street near 9th and Indiana. A. P. Snyder, 824 Penn. Phone 1085 M. — 97
WANTED: Girl student to work in home for room and board. Phone 1765. —99
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Four double rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of hart and hot water. One-half block of space. Prices reasonable. 124 Louisiana.
GARAGE for rent for semester.
Cement floor, electric lights. Apply at
1218 Louisiana. Phone 270. - 99
FOR RENT: Towers, two nicely furnished rooms; single or double, in a house with modern convenience. 166 New Hampshire Phone 2511. — 162
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys, clean
and warm. Hot water at all hours.
1247 Kentucky. —39
FOG RENT?: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-half block with coffeea. 1218 Mia. Phone 1238
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Lye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Main St.
ROOMS: For girls. Also light housekeeping room. Practically new pair.
FOR RENT: To boys. Large nearly furnished rooms--singles or doubles. Very reasonable. 946 Ohio. Phone 2889. —101
of gnosis for safe—cheap . 1240
Vermont . Phone 1361 W. 97
FOR RENT: Furnished room with or without kitchenette privileges. Private entrance, 1328 Teen. Phone 2498 J. -160
FOR RENT: Well furnished, warm
summer room in convenient location,
warm to pop or buy, 808 Indiana. Phone
2466 W.    - 57
We use better material than came in them when new—W preserve the style and comfort that makes you like to wear them—and we save you good money besides.
Here's What We Do
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FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 1 newly furnished rooms on 2nd floor, single beds. Hot water heat. May be seen any time, 1231 Ln.
FOR RENT: Room for girls at 1245.
. Oread, Phone 2608. —97
LOST: Within the past week, gold ring with brown onyx oblong cemapan-setting. Eleonore Gott
11. 13 Mass.
A. In a single solution, one of the two species is the same.
B. In a single solution, one of the species is different from the other.
C. In a single solution, both species are the same.
D. In a single solution, both species are different.
BURGERT'S
Shoe Shop
Note Books - Note Papers
You will be interested in our 2nd term specials in
Fountain Pens -- etc.
Look at Ours First
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A2to1 Favorite in 13 technical schools
Proves the Parker Duofold is "The College Pen"
In a canvass of 13 technical schools (names of schools are found that many students owned a Parkland or next two nearest matches, and more next two nearest matches combined, and more would buy a Ducolock next time than the next one.)
There are several reasons. One is *Parker Pressureless Touch* - Geo.S. P. Parker's 47th improvement - known the world around as the means to tireless writing.
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AMARKS
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JEWELRY
Makepeace & Strobel
Surceors
725 Magic Phone 1881
FLOWERS
Phone 312
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News — Comedy
Shows — 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Mat. 10-40: Eve. 10-50
FRIDAY -- SATURDAY
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929
K. U. Basketers Secure First Win by Beating Aggies
Early Lead by Wildcats Is Overcome and Kansas Emerges on Top, 31 to 24
Winning from the Aggies with a score of 31 to 24, the Jayhawkers started up the ladder from "cellar pool" in the Big Six conference sat urday.
The first half of the contest was much in favor of the Jahawkens after they demonstrated the way it is which Bishop and Thomson tossed the ball through the basket to overcome the 10 to 9 lead attained by the opponents.
In the second half of the grind, the Aggies were able to meet the Jayhawkers equally and were successful in gradually creeping upon the home field in a much larger score. The last few minutes of the contest resulted in a spring by the Kansas men which was played so closely that the opponents had to keep their forwards in shooting positions. Kansas guards, Cox and McGuire, showed some very crafty work in the hands of the Aggies who were Richardson and Nigro, star-forwards.
The score.
Kalman (11) GI 47
Nichols (9) GI 20
Thompson, f 3 4 4
Bernie, c 1 4 0
Coz, c 2 0
Mercer, c 2 0
McGraw, c 2 0
Aglian (21) GFT
Bshadhil, f 1
Nigro, f 1
Nigero, f 3
Blisswood, f 1
Blisswood, f 1
Fremian, e 1
Richardson, g 1
Richardson, g 2
Fischer, f 1
Fischer, f 0
Cann, g 1
Totals 13 5 17 Totals 6 12 17
Officials: Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa; Dwight
Room, Washburn.
Tom Bishop Still Near Top Churchill Leading Big Six Goal Shooters This Week
Tom Bishop dropped to second place in the Big Six individual scoring race the past week, despite the fact that he was one of the few other Tom. Another Tom, this one Churchill from Oklahoma, displaced him when he beaten by four of five free throws against the Titans.
Last week Bishop led shearer, Oklahoma center, by a one-point margin with Churchill coming in second, Shearer fell down in his work against Iowa and now ranks fourth, with Welsh of Missouri holding down third position.
Bishops's total of 56 points in five games gives him the lead in field goals scored, while Churchill and Churchill has the most free throws.
Bishop's total of 56 points in five goals and nine goal goals with 23 while Churchill Sharer are second with the same total. Churchill has the most free shots.
“Rub” Thomson is in sixth place with 41 points, one notch lower than he was last week.
Among the 11 leading point-makers are three Iowa State men, two each from Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri, two from Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies.
The high scorers:
Churebill, I. Oklahoma
I. Kusan, I. Kansas
I. Shawne, I. Missouri
Shawnee, I. Oklahoma
Landie, I. Iowa State
Thompson, I. Kansas
Woods, I. Jones State
Woods, I. Jones State
Graves, Nebraska
Nebraska, Nebraska
Niger, I. Akachi
Akachi, Akachi
G F T F Y 9   10    9
6   5   8
23   4   8   52
24   4   8   52
25   4   8   52
17   7   9   41
17   7   9   41
10   5   7   35
10   5   7   35
10   5   7   35
Teachers: You will need application photos. Our rates are now on Lawrence Studio, 257 Mass. — Adv
Oklahoma Aggies to Play Japanese Baseball Team
Stillwater, Okla. Feb. 5—(Special)
after dickering for several weeks,
Ms. Gallagher, athletic director of the
Oklawah High School, and a
contract with Osaka Mainichi, the
based baseball team from the Oklawah
Office of Management. Mr. Merge
3 as an added attraction for the
thousands of high school boys and
will be here for Interschol-
astic Week
Wrestling Prospects Look Gloomy As Squad Points for Cyclones
Two Ineligibilities and a Pai of Injuries Hit Mat Team at Critical Time
Wrestling prospects are rated as being entirely flat for the Kansas team as it prepares for the Iowa State invasion Saturday night. In preparation, the team's their toll of the men who have made up the队 for the past two matches. With the Ames team scheduled to win the Big Six championship, and the dayhawks losing every bout so the local men seem practically nil.
Ineligibility got in some good work for the Iowa team when Old Man Flii pinned Carl Cummings of the Chicago Bulls to Ben Stough in the 135 pound class.
Lloyd Hatton hurt a rib in practice last Saturday and has been ordered to wear a compression shirt. This will take him out of the Amea meet and perhaps the Nebraska match. Hatton has been under instruction by the NFL's heavyweight classes. Miller will wrestle in the 155 pound division of the heavyweight class undecided.
Shorty Anderson, 115 pounds, suffered a back injury in practice last month. He said that it may keep him out of the scrap Captain Tommy Cox has not yet received in the Kansas Agies meet, but he expects to wrestle the Ames at the game.
F. A. Rice took a time decision over Courtney Braston last night to win the 125 pound position on the team. This will leave Braston to care for the 135 pound class. Allen Cochran will be holding his shoes in the 175 pound class. Steve will be holding down his old position in the 165 pound class.
Thirteen Spades Give
Hoosier a Grand Slam
Other Campus Specials
Lafayette
bridge, that hand raren even than the royal flush in poker, was held by a Pi Gamma Delta at the University of Indiana here recently in an imminent moment of being held at the chapter house.
The lucky Phi Gam behold 13 spades sheltered in his hand, and a king in his heart. A scoring 6 on tricks, making a match slam, 125 for game and 109 for homer.
TAVANNES
WATCHES
Famous the world over!!
and sold here.
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
New Spring Neckties on Display
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
Spring 1929 Stetsons now on display—but displayed in our "The Select" —typically a Young Man's Style Colors — tan, brown, gray
$8.50
Mallory Spring Hats. $6 - $8
Glad to show you
Rifle Range Is Open Daily
New Arrangement Permits Use Every Afternoon
Every Afternoon
Members of the firing squads will have access to the rifle range every afternoon from 1:30 to 4:20 except Saturday and Sunday from now on due to a new arrangement made by the department of military science and tactics.
The women's rifle squad have until to complete the tiring of three record kills in a single first record team which starts firing in interoctopiate matches with other teams.
The men's rifle squad will complete firing in the prone and sitting positions this week for the matches of the seventh corps area.
Firing for intercollege match must be finished by Feb. 8, according to Lieut. H. F. Meyers, professor of military science. This includes the four positions of prone, kneeling, and standing, and can be entered only by members of the men's rifle team who have completed their record firing.
The men firing in the seventh corps area will be chosen from the 28 members of the rifle squad, being limited to 15 men with highest scores.
Kansas Senate Adjourns for Member's Funeral
Topeka, Feb. 5—(UF) —The Kansas senate was adjourned until this afternoon in honor of Senator J. H. Williams, a long-time hotel room late yesterday. Upon receiving word of his death today, both houses of the legislature adjourned. The Kansas senate will hold funeral services for one of its members in the swote chamber at 10 tomorrow when the last rites for senator Harrison
Rev David H. Stibbs, pastor of the Central Park Christian Church, will be joined by many at the then will be taken to Kansas City, Kan., for burial in Highland Park
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. student who wish brief courses in arborand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
London, Feb. 5. — (UP) - Lightning changes of clothes by criminals fleeing from police may become common in the city. (For "o two-style" coat invented by S. Benjamin, an East-End tailor, comes in general use. Benjamin claims it is a "bad idea" for wearing by which a coat can be reversed and whether worn inside or outside in, still gives the appearance of a suit.) Avention can be applied to any type of coat, whether overcoat, raincoat, dinner jacket, flannel or loungesuit
London Tailor Invents New Double Usage Coa
Demonstrating his invention Benjamin first appeared before reporters wearing a smart double-breasted blue nap overcoat. Then in the twinkling of an eye he just slipped out the paper it had placed on him. A second later he was again garbled in the same coat, but it now appeared as a well-cut gabardine raincoat with a belt. Benjamin said that he worked out a satisfactory pattern.
"I am sure the twin coat will command itself to the man who cannot do it. It is not done at the same time it does not command itself to the police because it may make their work of detecting criminals more difficult, that is their outlook, not mine."
Missouri, Munito - Minnesota university's new medical plant garden, under the direction of the school of horticulture, grows the country, and boosts a crop of several hundred varieties of plants. Most of these are grown in Missouri, many since the length of time required for many of the plants to bloom is short, so the university to develop its own seeds.
Send the Daily Kansun Home
Minnesota Growing Herbs
...
We Invite Comparison
Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish
Comfort
Prices No Higher
Just West of Innes
Phone 939
Louwell's
nw.9th
SHOE SHOP
Glassog, Feb. 5—(UP) - Six Scoots lashes working as waitresses in Glasgow's civic tea-town are practically in tears over the unlucky numeral "13." For the Glasgow corporation has decreed that the skirts and waitresses in their tea-town must push up a wall above the ground; no more, no less.
Scotch Lassies Protest Against Long-Skirt Rule
In consequence all are threatening to quit.
Now thirteen inches is from three to seven inches closer to the ground than the intriguing creations that glide on Shapley, twinkling knees that glidened the eye of the diner, and moved even the thrifty Scot to a respectable place, hence forth must hide their attractiveness beneath trailing folds of
"Thirteen inches!" exclaimed one of the waitresses. "Dowdy! That's what I call it."
Another: "What this joint wants, is midgeds."
Phone 498
BOWERSOCK
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
I
max The Cleaner
TONIGHT and TOMORROW DANGEROUS FLIRTING
THE ZUNOR AND JESSE L. LAURE #1000
GREY'S
WHAT A NIGHT with BEBE DANIELS
In Commerce Trends
Shows Mat. 10-40
3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Nite 10-50
Not a shoot 'em up cowboy western, but an up-to-date story of the West.
Charming! You'll think so. The vivacious, the charming, the blue-eyed Nancy Carroll in natural colors. A curious mixture of gayety and menace.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
A Love Racket - A Laugh Racket - WHEW
Starts Monday for three days GEORGE BANCROFT in "THE WOLF OF WALL STREET"
"THE WATER HOLE"
ALSO—A better comma than you have seen before—
  "WE FAW DOWN" — It's a riot!
WITH Jack Holt
Nancy Carroll
Soon — "BEHIND THE GERMAN LINES'
Votes on naval cruiser bill.
Public lands committee on routine bills.
Owl Service
In Congress Today
News - A Dandy Comedy - Oddities - Review
Senate
NIGHTHAWK HOURS
6 a. m. — 2 a. m.
Interatex commerce committee considers radio legislation.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
House
Naval appropriation bill considered.
Military aides committee holds
bearing on leaving Munich Shops.
North of Varsity Theatre
Merehani marine committee considers extension of life of radio commission.
Interstate commerce committee considers motor bus bill.
If You MUST
Take Notes
Immigration committee considers deportation bill.
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Blue Band VELVET Pencils
Ways and means committee holds hearing on tariff reduction.
Education, legal legislation, may become too highly detailed for general use and efficient operation, in the absence of a president of the University of Florida.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Pander's
QUALITY DILWALY
Start the Semester Right
An Olendorff watch will help you to get to class on time.
This Smoke Aids Artist To Nab Ideas
Independence, Mo. June 24, 1928.
Lars & Brother Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir:
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Commitment the standard quality (which means more than the words' significance of Edgeworth, I am a devoted and redoubled user.
Yours very respectfully, James W. Bright
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
AT the portals of our large cities—New York, Baltimore, Detroit, and soon Cleveland—a semaphore halts a luxurious flyer drawn by a puffing steam engine. A simple switching maneuver, and electricity takes charge. A giant electric locomotive, quickly under way, glides silently into the home stretch with its long string of Pullmans.
Changing Horses
Like a thoroughbred it makes the run —tirelessly. Passengers alight in a clean terminal —clean because there is no smoke or soot.
Another milestone in transportation—an other event in the life of the iron horse!
Civilization is progressing, with electricity in the van. How fat this advance will take us, is a problem for our future leaders. It is for them to develop and utilize new applications of electricity—the force that is pointing the way over uncharted courses, not only in railroading, but in every phase of progress.
The G-E monogram is found on large electric locomotives and on MAZDA lamps, electric column chassis, multiuse other appliances which serve to all. In the United States, an organization that is dedicated to the cause
GE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
A
Weather
Unsettled tonight and
Thursday; snow proba-
ble Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone 2701 K18
from 7 and 8 if you
can get to your nurse
will bring you one.
Vol. XXVI
No. 97
Perry Residents to Hear Concert by K. U. Singers
Second Program of Wee May Help Organization to Win Contest at. K.C.
But with two more days until the die is cast telling whether or not the K. U. Men's Glee Club wins the Missouri valley glee club contest, thus winning a trip to New York to participate in the national meet, the Kansas men will get more valuable practice and there are second concert of the die in Perry.
The program to be given tonight will be substantially the same as the one presented last night in Lecompont. The men are to leave Green Hall in motor cars at 6:30, Prof. Eugene Boulanger, director of the 498, are announced.
Alma Mater Is Sung
In last night's program, the first group consisted of "Alma Mater," "Gloria," by Farmer, and "Some Blessed Day" by Novin. Gerald Meile
The next group was headed by "The Hunter's Farewell," by Mendelsson followed by "Ave Maris Stella," by Grieg, and "The Nightingale," by Teichakowky. The quartet of the K. Ursula's Gleeb Club then sang three songs.
Monolog Gives Levity
The fifth group included "Lost in
London Town," by Mitchell-Prothorne.
"The Bell Man," where My Caravan
was located, by Larry Levy and
"Ole Uncle Moon."
Monoong gives Leviety
To give a little levity to the concert
Albert Ewart, "30, gave a monolog.
The group on the program consisted of the three songs which the club will sing in the arranat temple, Eleventh and Central Kauri Temple, and Twelfth with numbers, numbers, by Carolett Cotton, "S9, were "To Arms; by Maunder; "Songs My Mother Taught Me," by Drorak Smith, and Prof. T. A. Larcorme's popular arrangement of "Brown bawk," by George "Dummy" Bowles.
Men who probably will sing in the Friday night contest will include the following first tenors: Dare Burnett, Paul Coll, Clair Foster, Moondogs, Warren Felix, Lyle Young, Mountains, Warren Sanders and Bornard Alden.
Nine in Baritone Section
Second tones are Gilbert Carwell Merle Binney, Robert Kirchner, Watson Hoyt, Philip Kueker, John L. Schoenberg, Cotton and George Stagg, substitute.
Nine in Barttle Section
The baritone section will be filled of Ralph Cocraner with Eric Frieson, Clifford McCormick and Lester Munke, mute Stephen Stocker, Charles Sager Matthews, George Scecfield and Meld Duggan, siblings.
Busses include Gerald McClure,
Paul Osborne, George Norris, Lyran
Butcher, Marshall Scott, Albert
Walsh, Murray Santa Cruz,
Larval Bradley.
FOUR PAGES
University Society Will Give $100 to Some Hill Student
Tickets for the contest may be reserved at Bell's Music Store. Professionals Christy announced this morning.
Women's Club to Give Tea
The annual finance tea of the University Women's club will be given Thursday afternoon, Feb. 7, to the members of the club for several years to give $100 to some University student. The money has always been given to the finance committee.
A feature of the afternoon is a program in charge of Mrs. Shultz, chairman of committee, who will mix with some guest entitled "The Portrait of Bishop" and folk dances will be given by Anna Louise Boudy, cecil; Louie Alane尔, c12; Virginia Ann, c11; Hill Peterson, Van Dunstan, van Jantte Frowe, c11; Janette Frowe, c11.
Ms. Shults will be assisted by Mrs.
H. H. Lane, Mrs. G, T. McNair, Mrs.
E. M. Bellas, and Mrs. R. A. Schweg
ler
K. U. Radio Night Draws a Widespread Respons
Telephone calls and telegraphs from all over Kansas and from several other Middle Western states indicated the success of Tuesday evening, January 20. Messages were received from points in Texas, South Dakota, Georgia, Illinois, Colorado and Missouri, telling of the enjoyment alumni of the city were invited from the program included K. U. music and talks by many members of the faculty.
The entire program was a great success and apparently was well "attended," Freel Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said today.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920
Gun-Toting Days Past at Winfield, It Seems
Windfield—(UP)—Chief of Police Fred Howd did some deep thinking recently when he was approached by a man who wanted a "horse pistol."
Old timers around the Winfield police station ponded over the request and Chief Hower was perplexed as to just what a "horse pistol" was. The problem was solved, however, when the municipal judge recalled that only customs of horrent carry long "suited" pistols in saddle pocketes.
One of the old pistols was found in he police armory and banned to the oung woman for use in a college production.
Teachers' Appointment Secretary Anticipates Rush of Applications
Bureau Makes Special Effort to Place Alumni in College Teaching Field
With about two hundred applications already on file, the teachers' appointment bureau of the University has moved its most active season of its history.
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau is sending out today cards to superintendents and boards of education throughout the state, asking that they list with the bureau vacancies they will have this spring. Mr. Chandler expects to have nearly 150 students for teachers later this semester.
A special drive is being made this spring to interest the college field and help students enroll in candidates for masters degrees. A letter is being prepared to be sent to each school where a teacher training schools in the Middle West asking them to list their vacancies.
About three hundred students will be registered with the bureau, in addition to from two handed to two handed in position for the coming year.
Power applicants for teaching positions in English than have acquire are the University of North Carolina, Mr. Charley said. This is in contrast to last year, when the Engl. faculty held a teacher training program.
The busy season of the barrue is just approaching. So far only six sit in line, and Mr. Chandler will move to the office. The peak of the demand usually falls between mid-week and early-Mar. To send a request to Mr. Chandler,
Students Aid in Survey
Lawrence Churches Recording Religious Affiliations
Students of the University are assisting in the taking of the church ceans of Lawrence this week.
The town has been divided according to the voting presets. Captains from the current clan, A. A., Richard of the Christian Church are working in these presets. Each captain has chosen his own assistants, many of whom
The census will be completed Sunday, Feb. 10. The results will be turned over to the Rev. Edwin P. Price, student pastor of the Methodist Church and secretary for the organization of the church. The results will be classified by the secretary and his assistants and released by Feb. 17.
Target Range Open Daily to Allow Extra Practice
The target range used by members of the string sound will be open even in the evening, and you beginning tomorrow, excerpting Saturday and Sunday, according to the service.
The range is being opened this week, in order to allow men who have scores to complete by Friday of this week the opportunity to get in some extra practice and it is very important to take advantage of the opportunity.
Manila, P. I.-(UP)-Gov. Gen Henry L. Simpson admitted today that he is leaving the Philippines at the age of 85 to take up another duty, but he preferred to be Mr. Hoover announcements was regarded here as confirmation of the general opinion that Simpson will be secretary of state in Hawaii's census bureau.
Stimson Admits Hoover Cabinet Post Probable
The United Press announced yesterday on what it believed reliable through unofficial authority that Stimler had received a bill and has accepted the cabinet post.
Send the Daily Kansan hpme.
First Noon Forum Is Friday, Feb. 8; Prohibition Topic
Charley Hurrey, 'Y' Worker Will Conclude Series on March 19 With Talk
The first of the series of six lunch reams forums sponsored by the Y.M.C., CA, to be in Myers hall will be Friday f. 8, when Paul N. Gutterie of New York City, field secretary of the Interagate Association, will discuss the subject of prohibition from the economic and sociological point of view.
According to the plans of the luncheon forums announced by Sam Carr, acting secretary of the Y.M.C.A., the schedule calls for a speaker each week. In addition, the exception of "Gilkey week" when no luncheon is scheduled.
Season tickets for the six lunchme
seasons are priced at $1.50 and 35 cents
each. Tickets are on sale at the Y M C.A. office and
at Henley house and are also to be distributed by the cabinet members of the YMCA. The tickets is to cover only the actual food expense while the rental and
cared for one of the YMCA budget.
With the present arrangements only two hundred can be handled at each luncheon. Faculty members, and men, will be responsible for their care in tickets immediately so that the advance preparations can be worked out. Luncheons are to be on time and in good style, and the late comers can arrive in time to hear the speakers while eating. In this manner, approximately 30 percent are allocated for the speaker's address.
Skipping "Gikley week," the next luncheon after this Friday will be PB. 20 when John A. Gregg of Pebble City, Kans., a K. U. graduate, now册封 of the Wrexha M. E. Griffin, will speak on the subject of "Istacy tacery."
Tickets Ready Now
Hindu May Appear
During the weeks from Feb. 25 to March 9, the speaker as yet has been definitively secured, but will preside over the meeting of the Apparidur Aaron of Oacounda, India, who is now doing special work in the country to his return to India to establish farm loan banks under the auspices of the foreign division of the Bank of India.
On March 14, Dr. Howard Jensen,
former K, U. man and new professor
of sociology at the University of Missouri,
will address the forum. The Chicago
Forums Speakers Bureau says the Doctor James Cohen will lead a discussion through their agency last year. His subject has not yet been announced.
Charley Harry will be on the campus three days, March 18-19 and will probably participate in the Y.M.C.A. forums series. Mr. Harry is the chairman of the committee of friendly relations of the National Y.M.C.A. council.
Payment of Fees Slow
Danger of Jam at Deadline Is Seen by Klooz
Payment of fees has been particularly slow this semester. Klawe Klouw's statement was borne out by the small line in front of the business office to
Emporia, — (UF), A leadership contest to determine top graduating students of Emporia State Teachers college, is being sponsored by the Bulletin, student publications.
University rules require that a fine be assessed for late payment of fees, and that students be dropped from school if they fail to pay with five days after the deadline.
Emporia Teachers Picks Twenty Campus Leaders
A last minute jam when the deadline is placed on fee payments soon after classes start was in prospect.
Payment of foes is expected immediately following enrollment, and all officers are required to notify the office have that in view. Late payment has a burden on the office. When you have completed the last minute and get caught in the rush, Mr. Klose politely asks for your assistance.
Seen by Kloo?
Choice of students is based on the number and kind of activities in which the student leader participates. Popularity, ability, attitude, scholarship and probability of success all are taken into account. The teachers and 10 students are to be chosen. If the context is successful it will become an annual affair.
Tea at Henley Tomorrow for Japanese Journalist
M. Kurosawa is on his way from England to his native country where he will be engaged in newspaper work. He is stopping in Lawrence for the afternoon at the invitation of Dorothy Laxton, A. B. '27, who met him at a party in Europe. In Europe has taken an active part in Student affairs in Europe.
Everyone who is interested in meeting M. Kurosawa is invited to attend the ten.
Kei Kurosawa, Japanese graduate of Cambridge, will be guest at a tea to be given at Henley house at 4:30 am tomorrow afternoon.
University Orators to Compete in Annual Speech Event Feb. 22
Intrants to Give Extemporary Address and Orations; Prizes Offered
The annual oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contest is scheduled to be held Friday, Feb. 22, according to the calendar of speech and dramatic art. Both orations and extemporaneous speeches will be delivered on the same evening. The content is to be held in the context of central Administrator building.
The winner of the contest will receive $15, and the person adjudicated as second best will receive $10. Any person enrolled in the University is eligible to enter the contest with the professor Bubler ask that those desiring to enter the contest will inform the department of speech and dramatic art before Feb. 15. Instructors in that department will be glad to give information concerning the content.
Orations are to be limited to 10 minutes and may be on any subject which the student desires to use. Thirty percent of the oration petitions will be given a list of three topics relating to the general subject selected by the instructor, which will be limited to five minutes. Those entering the contest will be required to complete the oration and an extemporaneous speech.
County Club Interest Lax
Fred Ellsworth Says Annuals May Still Be Sent Out
Community club work is not closed despite the fact that it was reported to the alumni secretary. The dead line that was set for Felix that has been extended is at 12:00 noon and yet turned in money for dayhawker to be placed in high schools may do
By an agreement with the Jayhawker committee, Jayhawkers are sold to the county clubs for one dollar arpee. These yearbooks are to be placed in the high schools of the various counties to advertise K. H. Jenkins create an interview in the University among the high school students.
At the present time only $265.40 have been turned in to the county club committee. At least $400 should be deposited and the books are closed he said further.
Some of these counties that have not yet made contributions are Atchison, Clay, Ford, Georgia, McPherson, New Braunfurth, and Selkirk. Selfgreek, Stafford, and Wilson.
"It seems strange that some of the populous counties of the state that have no schools are hawkers for their high schools have not turned in a single dollar for the school."
"The officers of the clubs are largely to blame if no money has been collected," he said. "The clubs would realize that the responsibility in those cases is hers."
Students in merchandise and accounting will be interviewed at 9 to tomorrow morning at the office of the personnel bureau of the School of Business by R. E. Clark, a representative of the F. and R. Lazarus Company.
Kansas is the sixth university to be added to the list visited by the Lazarus personnel man, the company having confined itself previously to Princeton, Harvard and Brown in the middle West, and Wisconsin in the Middle West.
Personnel Man to See Seniors in Business
All students are urged by H. A. Richardson, director of the bureau to visit the University, regardless of their interest in a particular subject. The guidance gained would be of much help when interviewing the man from whom a job is really sought.
Most students show much inexperience in meeting men, Mr. Richardson said.
National Sensation Created by Burning of Free State Hotel, Files of Papers Printed in 1856 Show in Big Headlines
(Dy Telegraph)
FROM KANSAS-CLAIM FOR
DAMAGES FOR LAW-
JONSON HOTEL
St. Louis, M., Friday, May 30, 1856
Colonel Eldridge, the lesser of the hotel which was destined to desertion in the road to the east. It is said he will make application to Congress for dam construction at the New York Tribute of June 2, 1856.
The claim of the University of Kansas for $2,100 from the United States government, grown out of the deal between the university and here May 21, 1856, comes for hearing tomorrow at Washington before the claim committee of the house of september 1856. The claim is made by the Emigrant Aid Society, owner of the hotel, to the University, as a reward for organizing the newly organized university. The claim is being presented at this time by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. William F. Dodge of the K. U. Endowment Association.
The claim was first made, and has been maintained, on the plea that destruction of the hotel was caused by a posse armed with government rifles, setting under the direction of Sheriff Jones, who took over command of the hotel. Donaldson had used part of the posse to make arrests on federal warrants
Sour Owl Announces Contributors' Deadline of Junior Prom Issue
Final Issue for Staff Tryouts Features Include "Greek" Department
Deadlines for all contributions to the Junior Prom number of the Sour Owl have been finally fixed at Feb. 9. The Sour Owl's leadership, copy Don Rhoades, e29, business manager, announced this morning. The advertising deadline is also set at Feb. 10. The contributions and other communications has been placed at the Oread avenue entrance to the campus. Communications offices in the Journal building.
Included among the features of the Prom number will be a Greek section made up of contributions from the three groups. The Letters inviting contributions for this section were sent out before vacation. All wiscreaks appearing in the Greek department of the Owl will be credited to the organization submit-
The forthcoming issue will be out Feb. 21 and is the last number in which students may tryout for the year' editorial team under the reorganization effected last semester, any student may become eligible to the Editorial Board of the Owl by submitting a written manuscript or sixteen inches of art copy which is accepted for publication. Membership on the board may also be gained by selling one-half page of advertisements in the Christmas issue.
The full board membership will be announced in the Prom number. The members will further show their abilities on the Travel number of the Owl, out March 15, and then elect the staff for next year. The new staff will have full charge of the final number of the Owl, scheduled for April 19.
Wife of Senate Leader to Head Luncheon Club
Washington—(UP)—Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, who will be official hostess for her brother, Vice-president-elect Charles Curtis, may be an honorary member of the Senate Ladies Library. Likely the chooses but may be president.
Mrs. George H. Moses, wife of senator Mrs. George H. Moses, president pre-eminent of the senate, will be on vacation from Washington, is usually held by the wife of the vice-president. The unusual situation which was created by the ejection of an unmarried vice-president was disastrous for the day and its decision announced today.
Special Price for Match to City School Students
High school and grade school students will be admitted for 25 cents to the Iowa State-Kansas wrestling tournament. The price is being made at the suggestion of Coach Leon Bauman to interest the townpeople in the sport. For the University students, sports tickets add to the cost. Those must be signed, Mr. Gurtter said.
The meet is being held in Robinso gymnasium on the second floor. The first match begins at 7:38.
Jensen After Air Mark
Jensen Field, L. 1, -1 (PU)—Man
tim Jensen field from Rosevee
Field today in an attempt to set a
endurance flight record. Jensen, wn
finished second in the Dole flight
Hawaii, left the field at 9:04 a. m.
Files of the New York Tribune of the time reveal the intense interest taken throughout the nation. First mention seems to come from the Tribune for Monday, May 25, five days after the event, but from then until the middle of the summer when a series of murms every day to stories of its correspondents, of travelers returning to the east from Kansas, and to reprint publications as published in other newspaper
These stories agreed substantially on what kind of motives motivates differed, diffused, or whether the version was that of a pro-ablative or of an abolition person.
The first editorial of the Tribute condemning President Pierce for allowing the situation to develop was the Tuberculosis said, on brief interest, through hostile chanuses. Continuing, the editor said:
"All this devastation and butchery, he it remembered, have been performed in the name and by the authority of the Government simply stand aside, and the Free-State men of Kansas will ask no odds of the Borter Riffains . . . but it is the United States marshal that which Lawrence has been destroyed and Kansas subdued; the Ruffian forces are enforced as apose by that muralist, armed from federal arrest out of the United States treasury."
Big Headlines Used
Several days later the Tribune gave large (for the time) headlines, thus: "LAWRENCE IN ASHES. —The Marshal makes Arrests Without Interruption." Possess. —Connading Murders." This issue (May 29) also has dispatches from Chicago and from Lexington, Mo., saying that the Chicago Tribune andington Express issued "extra" than the news arrived from Lawrence.
In the Tribune for June 2, 1856,
the Lawrence incident, including the
following from the Domanian Constitutionalist, of May 23, a pro-slavery protester.
The Lexington paper (pro-slavery) said: "the marshal turned thepossess over to Sherif Jones, whose attempted by people fired on his men."
"We have just arrived from that morious Abolition hole, Lawrence. On Wednesday evening, the 21st, about 6 p.m., we marched down United States Marshal, assembled before the town, and demanded that the men be allowed to arrest those for whom he had writs. They submitted to the demand and unconditionally surrendered all the prisoners and non one of 20 Sharp's rifles. Before the marshal dismissed the men, the police by one of the covariety traitors, in the darkness of the night, appeared on horseback and summoned the whole rests and carrying out his orders.
An "Abolition Hole"
"The whole affair was done with order and according to law. the sheriff made about 20 arrests, and the Grand Marshal clashed the Fort or Big Rock Hotel and the two printing presses nuisances, the sheriff was legally bound to destroy them. Thirty cannon shots were fired at the hotel, breaking it in two, and then it was burned up. The two presses were indisputably destroyed.
"There were two or three Aboilies and another Southern man dangerously wounded before After the Southern men left Lawrence, he house belonged to the village to which they had told. This was contrary to orders, and meets with condemnation of Southern men."
The same issue of the Tribune quoted the Western Bipartch ofpatch Aid hotel was in reality a fortress band. Aid hotel was in reality a fortress band to hold out against the law."
"The laws have been enforced even in Lawrence. Hurrah for the Law and-Order men of Kansas!"
Landscapes Are Feature of Monthly Art Exhibit
Mr. Lawson is teaching this year at the Kansas City Art Institute.
The regular monthly exhibit of the department of painting is featuring John Lawson, nationally known landscape painter and a member of the National Academy.
The exhibit is now ready and will continue through the month of February in room 325 and 327 East Administration building.
Eastern Trip Plan of Debate Squad; Meets Princeton
Middle Western Tour Also
Scheduled; Texas Here
for First Tilt
Feb. 26
A tour, including a number of Northern University, and another to Eastern University of Kansas debate team sometime this Spring. This is the first time that Kansas debaters have worked with schools outside of the Valley.
Have Other Invitations
The second tournament will include Notre Dame, Northwestern, Western Reserve, Princess, and Pennsylvania State College. Several of these debates are also scheduled to be given before conventions.
During the last week of February the Kansas team will compete with the University of South Dakota, the University of North Dakota, and the University of Texas at Austin. The University of South Dakota the team will speak before a convoction.
The team has also been invited to speak at several other state university conferences. To E. C. Buckler, donate money. However, the crowded schedule will probably make it impossible for the team to attend. The program already planned for this spring.
The squad is now meeting twice a week to receive instruction from Prosecutors and lawyers, and the prosecutors who are interested in the work of the debate team. At present the team is working on the question of a sub-prosecution by jury. The question of the Smith prohibition policy is also being considered as it will be used in several cases.
First Debate Feb 26
The first home debate has been scheduled for Feb. 26. The debate which will be on the jury question, which is being considered in Texas. This is the only school in the Valley which defended the University of Kansas in the past two years. Other home debates include, Oklahoma, North Dakota, Colorado, North Carolina.
Several side debates on current subjects have been arranged. The first debate was between the University of Kansas will debate with the Kansas State Agriculture college on the subject of sophomore plogging and the University of Arkansas will argue on Argie conversation on that date.
"This will be one of the busiest debate seasons which a Kansas team has been through," said Dylan Larsen, the students will support, the team in the large number of home debates," was the comment of professor Buchler who said holding activity tickets should avoid themselves of the opportunity to bear all of the challenges which are held at University."
Testify in Boylan Case Faculty Members Tell of Work of Medical School
At the bearing of the Boylan will case before Judge Hutchings in the Wyndgate County district court Monday, representatives from K, U, testified as to the make-up and purpose of the School of Medicine of the University.
At her death Mrs. Nellie Boylan of Kansas City, Kan., after bequeathing to her children, left the residue for support of research in surgery in connection with her life.
Some of the heirs are now contesting this will. Their argument for having the set will set aside are undue influence, insanity, and vagness of project. It was in connection with an argument that testimony was given yesterday.
The representatives of the University who were in court yesterday in a lawsuit against Dr. Bardel, vice-chancellor, Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, Dr. George M. Gray and Dr. R. H. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, Dr. John Dale, and John R. Dyer, dean of men.
Navy Department All Set to Build New Cruisers
Washington, --(UP)--The navy is ready to go ahead and build the 15 cruisers and one aircraft just authorized in the largest national defense program of the United States since the World War. Routine formalities necessary to make the house and senate bills identified will involve no fundamental changes.
The navy department's plans for the cruisers are practically complete. The bill provides for building the first cruisers in government ship yards.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Mildred Kimberly
Warren Klein
Wayne Walsh
Alice Snee
Marion Lichen
Philip Lewis
Philip Lewis
Telenhana
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Each evening should you tailor your invitation to the occasion, be sure to include that touch in between of 'I' and 'a check-in' and a 'say hello' at the door.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by children in the Department of Journalism of the University of California Press or in The Times of the Institution of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail master Setters
ber 17, 1920, at the post office at Lawrence
Kanans, under the seal of March 2, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920
THE FIVE CENT CIGAR
In its consideration of tariff revision, the House ways and means committees recently traced its attention to a plan for the return of a good five cent eigher. Manufacturers representatives asked for a reduction in the duty on Sunnita wrapper tobacco. It was said that it brings back the five cent eigher to its pre-our popularity, a lower duty was necessary on imported wrappers. No wrapper, it was further pointed out is produced in this country suitable for a good quality five cent eigher.
These manufacturers' agents will probably receive the endorsement of a large number of men who are interested in an appeal to be back a good nickel cigar. The "stagie" has its place in the lives of a great many American men. A good "five center" is the supreme joy of the smoker, just as the ice cream cone is the height of delicateness to the small boy. Shopping is a corner of pleasure to a woman; she rejoices in spending most of the afternoon and a considerable portion of her husband's pocketbook by adding a new hat. Well, just give a man a good chip cigar and let him, by his own carelessness, drop the mates on the rug, and he will be content.
Let prizes be sought to the five recent "ceegers." The old-flower, the new-coner, the laborer, the business man and the insurance agent know the extent of the popularity of the good nickel cigar. Congress should give this matter serious consideration. Even the congressmen themselves should be interested—a good campaign cigar is a big asset.
MARITIME LAW
The Washington Conference on Limitation of Armaments has been conceded to be the most successful conference of the kind in the history of the world, but the second naval conference, which was called by the United States in 1923, for the purpose of applying limitations to those classes of war vessels not covered by the Washington treaty, resulted in failure. The United States, since the beginning of her history, has attempted to uphold the principle of freedom of the seas; and has been at cross purposes with Great Britain most of the time. The "doctrine of continuous voyage" instigated by the United States during the Civil War was used by Great Britain during the World war. Britain, faced with the necessity of controlling the sea and blockading the Central Powers, saw fit to interpret maritime law to suit her own purposes. The attempt to agree about armaments on the basis of such an indefinite marine law which each nation interpreted differently, caused the failure of the 1927 conference.
Provision for the summoning b, the United States, of a new conference on naval limitation in 1931, was made in the Washington treaty of 1921. It is generally agreed that any further attempts at the reduction or limitation of naval armaments, must be preceded by an understanding on cruiser construction between the two great naval powers, Great Britain and the United States. Wibh this in mind Senator Borah, immediately after the 1927 failure, proposed the calling of a special conference before the 1931
meeting, to estate the law governing neutrals and belligerents at sea in time of war. This resolution attracted little attention at the time, but expert observers believe that no understanding on cruiser construction is likely to be reached in advance of an agreement upon the rights of neutrals and belligerents at sea.
INSURANCE FOR PROFESSORS
President Angell of Yale University recently announced that a $70,000 insurance program had been arranged for the faculty administrative heads and the ethical and service staff. Prevails for the faculty are based upon a classification of positions, the minimum being $5,000 and the maximum $10,000. The premium was paid by the university for one month, after which the policy will remain in force only for those who are willing to share the cost of the pension with the university.
academic interest, and a university like Yale is in education faculty members. Kansas, among other of the larger institutions, has had such a system in operation for a year. There are very few professions or occupations outside of those of teachers, farmers and ministers that are not protected in such a way that the organization carries insurance on its members. University teachers occupy an important place in the universe because the ability, training and education necessary to fit an individual for the position is not required without years of preparation. In view of this fact, it would be a wise move to require all universities and colleges to insure their faculty members, as when a teacher becomes incapacitated for further service through illness or old age, he might be as well protected financially as though he been working for a railroad or any other organization which carries insurance for their employees.
We don't realize how bad a slush fund was until this last spell of bad weather hit the campus.
More good resolutions are made at the first of the semester than on New Year's.
Shakespeare says the world's a stage, but then Bill was an actor and playwrite. For us life is just one big final exam.
Some folks waste more time and energy polishing the apple than they would have spent in working hard enough to get an "A" out of the course.
Today's Best Editorial
POSSIBILITIES OF NICARAGUA
CANAL
Under the resolution of Senator Edge, a survey and estimate will be made for a Nebraska canal in order to determine whether to build it or to convert the Panama canal into a sea-level canal. The project for a third flight of boats on the canal has begun to give place to one for a sea-level canal on the ground in deciding what would be necessary and that the building would about equal that of cutting the canal to sea level, while removal of leeks would save time and money to
But it is contended that the Nicaragua canal would cost no more than a sea-level canal at Panama and a New York and San Francisco 434 miles. This is equal to at least one mile of the Panama canal for each ship. $890 for each ship. This economy would be effected by 79 per cent of the ships now using the Panama canal, which are likely to or from the west coast of South America. This economy would be $8.5 million less. The Panama route and would grow as traffic increases. This saving would have a downward effect on inter-town traffic. The distance from which ships could draw traffic and would increase the mileage on which this traffic would continue.
Not only Nicaragua, but Costa Rica, Honduras and Salvador have an interest in the Nicaragua route, and canal systems there, but the canal would be necessary. The canal would late the commerce of those republics as the Panama canal has that of Panama. It would also give the United States a stable government there. In fact the United States would have a partnership in all countries except Mexico and Guatemala as far south as the border between Panama and Colombia.
—Portland Oregonian.
Radio Fans Soon May See and Hear Their Favorite Artists by Radiovision
Washington, Feb. 6. Radioisotope will soon be on the niir every night for a large share of the country. A broadcasting station for radioimmens and television with power of five kiliwatts will be in operation a few miles outside of Washington by the Jenkins Laboratories, of this city. As the station will operate on a short wave, it is expected that it will have a much greater range than an ordinary broadcasting station of equivalent power. Just what wave length will be used has not yet been determined, as our commission has not yet announced the wave bands that will be assigned, though it would be worth noting that 100 kilobytes for this purpose. With a 100-kilobyte hand radio authorities are agreed that satisfactory detail can be transmitted.
(Seleccione Novela)
"Inside Stuff"
Speaking of "riding the pony" reminded Insider that Richard Harkness, A.B.28, a graduate of the department of journalism at K. U., is the pony wire editor at Kansas City for the United Press, and is in the media, and reads over the telephone the news news sent to the Kansas each day.
Dich is on every day except Saturday. That day, or rather, night; he has the "grenewear trick," "dog watch," or what ever you want to call
Our Contemporaries
OUR CONVERSATION
An unusual old professor one day
queried two of his students as they
tardily entered his classroom: "What
have you been doing?"
"Holding a conversation," one replied.
"Yes, I believe so," the student returned.
"Then, sir," the professor states,
heiritily, "you are to be congratulated."
quercitiously repeated.
For conversation is a host art in America. We have a nation so full of self-expression that all able to converse like kings, is a paraphrase of Stevenson. But either our kings are boats, or we cannot produce the things we love; production is consumed in sweet things, returns courtesies, chatter and laughter. It really produces very little actual conversation intelligent, stimulating pleasant discussion directed on ideas.
But we do not blemish the fact that we talk so, much; we blemish the fact that we talk so, much; we blemish the fact that we talk so, much; we blemish the fact that we talk so, much; we blemish the fact that we talk so, much; we blemish the fact that we talk so, much; we blemish the fact that we talk so, much; we blemish the fact that we talk so, much; we blemish the fact that we talk so, much; but that social butter that fuffs like so much span saguar—if you have ever been to
One college student, knowing well the community in which he was to spend Christmas, complied the air most-asked questions. This stimulus
1. When did you come home?
2. When do you go back?
3. Do you enjoy the Unit
3. Do you enjoy the Univers-
4. Do the students like Presi-
dent ___.
6. Will —— have another good football team next year?
5. How is Professor school coming?
football team mess
these are not good
officers. They have soft
and daughters away at college,
rushing chairmen for trainees and
professionals
1. Where do you come from?
2. What course are you taking?
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
3. Do you live in the dormitories?
And then, we have the mechanical chant which can be repeated in unison following an introduction: "I'm your queen, on paring. 'I'm very glad to see you' on paring." Compared by the mental note, the devil was his name, anyway? The
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
"Therity-two thousand seek job with Ford," says a Detroit dispatch. But there are a dwarf sight more than one hundred million running about looking for job
The statement—probably not authence—is attributed to Henry Ford that no successful small boy saved up his money. The small boys, as soon as he gets a few dollars to borrow, make a first payment on a fliver.
Daily Caren
Atlanta Constitution
Times Picayune
Senator Reed, who thinks the Kellogg treaty a meme, might equally well argue that a document which can so easily be interpreted as one box but not two boxes. But Reed's pl伊斯 plays only one time. — Springfield Republican
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Pending the completion of the new station and the granting of a license by the commission, the jenkins laboratories have been a week from their present station, W3XK. This is done on two hands, one of 187 men, primarily for the support of the network of meters, which is heard throughout the eastern part of the country. Through using only 250 watts of power, the station can operate vigorously in Ohio and Indiana.
Amateurs Control Advance
Present-day radiovision broadcasts only fairly portray the future polarities, thinks C. Frankie Jenkins.
"Perfect?", he says. "No, and the receiver looks no more like the outfit of a boating club or lumberyard horsecarriage of 20 years looked like the eight-cylinder time machine."
"But the tea thousand pioneering annotate we are mighty entertaining with our picture broadens, and the radio pictures engineers of tomorrow will be able to experience which will be of great value in the art later on.
"After the day's work is done those youngsters rush home, help a hirered dinner, and then race away to soo. You're in on our initiatives broadcasts.
"Exactly the same thrill, which came to them with their first crystal air and handphone, now comes again out of the air; they are pressed out of the air; pictures radiated into invisible space, from miles and miles away, and put together by their hands."
"Many of these amateurs have attained such quality of picture that they have moved their apparatus into the stage. They may join in the fun. The pictures they see are black and white, conducive to a better performance in the theater, and just as interesting."
See Pictures at Home Even Now
"incidentally, it is rather a surprise to those who see these situations and find them so entertaining; but the explanation is that in movies the court is told in the action, and halfway through the action an enjoyment of them. The public is not usually critical, of first offers, so in any new thing the movie alone chooses."
"From many letters we get, apparently the greatest anxiety of our audience, is that we will eventually get tired and stop broadcasting.
Building Station at Washington
"On the contrary we are putting an powerful station a few miles outside of Washington to make their picture reception easier, and the pictures better; and each broadcast from Washington at least one picture story.
"We are broadcasting in ideas and white only at present, in order that they be understood," he added. "The picture transmission may way within the legally permissible width of car-
"The half-totes in regular movie film, and in broadcasting from living subjects and scenes, require a broader band. This was recognized by the National Geographic Society for 100 kilocyles wide will be designed for each work. The new more powerful station is we are building outside of Washington is for this width of band, and we shall broadcast for fireworks from these new shown in theaters."
"Already radionectics are giving
them to thousands of radio an-
teurs and short wave radio fans.
Ultimately this pantomime story-teller
Soon to Perfection
"Our present transmission on d420 KCc enables us to learn the possibilities and the limitations of this new entertainment; to build up a rudimentary technique and knowledge of the devices dividers giving larger and brighter pictures, pictures which can convey emotions and friends of the family circle.
will come to our fireside with appropriate accents and speech, as a fascinating teacher and entertainer without language, literacy, or age limitation. We have here homecased with photographs, the opera, and direct vision of world activities."
Rather timely and a darn clever
life of realism to play "Ten Nights in
a Bar-room" directly after the finals.
The Hawk's Nest
--and
About the most story we've heard recently is the gag about the guy who fell in love during final week.
We read recently that the Dean of an Eastern school is attempting to stop "macking." Gee! It's about time at his age.
--and
As Others See It
The world is gradually coming to accept the American position on drug control . . . The only effective way to limit the illegal drug traffic is to train medical personnel to grow only enough to meet legitimate medical and scientific needs and then organize this stipulated supply by control of drug factories. This plan is now before the League committee on dangerous drugs.
TO CONTROL DRUG SUPPLIES
Triticum countries are represented in the Opium Committee now meeting in Germany. They are勉强 divided into two groups: drug-drug manufacturers are on one side and the drug importing and distributors are on the other. The United States admits officially
The United States admits officially that we have 100,000 drug adductions that purchasing power is inimical to our operations. The drug ring unearthed in connection with the Rothstein case and the seizure of $1,000,000 worth of drugs in a single shipment indicate the scale on which this illegal operation was conducted.
We control our own drug makers. Our exports of manufactured cocaine or morphine are negligible. But we want them to be grown in a dumbed ground for the extra production in foreign countries. That is why we lend our difference to the sports team, which represents the League. Selfish interest opposes that plan. Yet it is the only practical method of control. In time the moral opinion of the world will come out.
SALARIES
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The legislature made a good start in desilining to include in the appropriation bill provision for an increase in the number of attachments. The senate made the increases, announcing the house bill so as to provide for them. The house bill approved the increase in the bills, the bill was, by the conference committee, restored to its original form. Both branches of the legislature so there will be no increase. The senate, of course may, if it shall so choose, by resolution raise the pay of its own staff.
@
There was a clamorous demand for
Open for Business
We are glad to offer you the best food at the lowest prices on the Hill.
The New Cafeteria
Drawing Instruments
Nothing is good enough but the best
Slide Rules
Two Stores
Rowlands
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Wednesday, February 6, 1929 No. 97
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
The committee on scholarships announces several vacancies in Watkins hall for the spring semester. The chirman will receive all day tomorrow in the gymnasium; also Thursday and Friday in room 261 Printer, from 11:30 until 12. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
The W. S. G. A. B. Asset黛库, on the third floor of Watson library,
is haining and selling second hand books this week.
LUCILLE CARMAN, Manager.
K U. SYMPHONY AND K U. LITTLE SYMPHONY:
Rehearsals will begin for both organizations next week.
KU DVL Director
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUR;
MEREDIETH OLINGER. President.
Snow Zoology Club will have its regular *inciting* Tuesday evening, eh. 7 at 3:30 p.m. in room 301 sondra hall, Ruth Shaw and Lennel Wright will tell of Wood's Hole. Spring election of members will be held. Names of prospective members should be handed to Mariam Moriar at once.
employment at the hands of the legislature. So numerous were the appollions that it has been proposed to limit the time for which officers must days, thus making it possible to hire four times as many as it would be needed. Officers serve throughout the session. Senate leaders have explained the need to increase opportunity for them to remove "diplomatically" any attachments who do not possess a competent or qualified for the work.
But no sooner are they filled than there was a move to raise the pay—happily defended. Offices that are often so low in importance, are found to yield adequate compensation as soon as they are paid. In all cases there ought to be
at least an implied contract between people and candidates binding the latter to be content with their wager should they be elected. The jurors will vote for the first culinary-raising bill. We trust that it may serve as a precedent.
Indianapolis News
We really shouldn't say, "There she goes," in reference to the mail planes.
—Columbia Missouir
Parachutes may become part of the standard equipment of skyscrapers. — Springfield Daily Republican
The chap who signed for a lodge in some vast wilderness probably yearned to hear only one radio at a time.
Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!
-Los Angeles Times
for Valentines
See our special Valentine Display for gift suggestions
Ober's
NEED TO GET OUT!
Your Kansan
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Special Delivery
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening
The
University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66;
News Department, K. U. 25
1
WEDNESDAY, FEBRIARY 6. 1929
。
4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
South America Now Has Extremes of Transportation
Mule-Drawn Street Cars Still in Use Despite Air and Rail Travel
Travel
By Thomas L. Stokes
(United Press Staff correspondent)
The wade made his early drawings a classic. He was the first Gauguin painter. Enador, plié his show by mimicking of the whir of airplane wings.
The sirenphone *n*'s those of a new commercial service recently曼国联 between Gengyuap and Lima, Peru, will soon be installed; eventually will connect the countries of South America and, in time, join the American continent with its sister country.
The mule-drawn street car and the man-made bird which flies overhead represent the two extremes of trans-
movement in urban life, and there are many phases between.
The highest railroad in the world, Jibine line which leads from Lima up to Panama City, was excavated crossing the Andes at a height of 15,000 feet, was built by a North American, Henry Meltze. The Granadillo, one of the countries in these pioneer developing days, goes so long ago as well as the history of railroads in the lack of co-ordination in development, and purposes of national defense have produced some freaks of railroad con-
fidence.
Railread Gauge Changes
At several boundary points, for example, the gauge of railroads changes, so that it is necessary to transfer to another train. The British, who operate in America, use a broad gauge. The French railroads are narrow, gauge roads, while others are of the so-called long gauge like those in the United States.
There is a meandering railroad in Brazil, running from Rio de Janeiro to São Paulo. There are two points between the two points in about 600 miles, but it takes three days to make the journey. In places, the train goes at a slower rate, and said that the reason for this is that a contract was granted as much for the train as for the two points, and that the contracts took advantage of the loopholes in the contract to build as much railroad as possible.
Some Roads Very Modern
The Transmountain Railroad, that electric railway to Montana, is one of the engineering marvels of the world, and however displayers have interest in it on line to New York. The trains run in the 42 miles from Los Andes to the summit, which is 10,522 feet above sea level, was built by a British corporation.
The Petrarian railway built by Meleigs wips up from Lima to Orova, 15,065 feet above sea level, and the traveller looks down as the thy trail boots on to the tracks in front of him in the valley. At one place, the track crosses a bridge spanning a chasm two thousand feet deep. While the traveller may look at the chasm through the farm houses and their cultivated areas, resembling toy homes and fields, he will see on the slopes at the level of the train evidences of cultivation which the lines carried on at the height in the heyday of their empire.
Woman Record Breaker Buys Hat in 46 Minutes
London—(UP) “How large does it take a woman to have a court case in a legal court here when a woman was summoned for causing an obstruction with her auto-
She said she had left it only a few minutes while she bought a new hat
She said she had left it barely minutes before she bought a new TV. "As a matter of interest," said the joker, "you do it takes a waa人 way to buy a bat."
"In this case," replied the police man, "forty-six minutes."
She found $5.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Record Traveler
Phone 653
OH
Omaha Hat Shop
717½ Mass. St.
Frank Merckell, an old plotter who claims to have traveled more miles in one month than any person in the world, made 21 round trip between Chicago and Chicago by way of New York. His total war wi- c82 mils.
We clean your hat, repair your
shoes, shine them and deliver
them to your address.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns United States
Phone 255
Augustus—Mr. and Mrs. H., II. J.
celebrate their wedding on Saturday,
celebrate their second wedding anniversary next Sunday. Twenty-nine
descendants with call to the processor's
--be just wants to be loved! And you will love her! In laugh, thrill, laugh melodrama! Police! Newspaper report and the law of the screen police! The thrills!
Wrighta.—The law firm of Foulson, Eaton, Kutton, Stellon, and Fowlman has been dissolved. The group has pilt into two firms. The dissolution of Wrighta will be announced.
Dedicat Ctis—The county jail here an declared by Dr. W. P. Pipe to be held in a private facility for the health of the inmates." The report was made after an inspection of the facilities.
Goodland, Reno in northwestern Kansas report big increases in deposits and generally are larger in the best condition in several years. The increase is attributed to the increase from the lowest deposit levels in recent years. A big drop in loans and a large increase in deposits are revealed in a comparison of bank statements shortly after the first of the year with those of the corresponding time last
Arkansas City - The Zimmi seems
o be the favorite for Arkansas City
ficial flower. A content is being con-
tested to make the selection.
Announcements
The "X" Club picture will be taken at Squires studio at 10:30 Saturday morning, Feb. 9.
- - - - be just wants to be loved! And you will love her! In laugh, thrill, laugh melodrama! Police! Newspaper report and the law of the screen police! The thrills!
Tian Sugem will meet at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in the gymnasium. Everyone please be there. Definite for the spring晚会 will be held.
Mudge Gaunt
Altoaou, Kan- (UU)-An Altoaou,
frightened by a cracking noise
very time he drew a breath, went to
is doctor to be examined for heart
burn. He turned away and braved
the sound came from a small
nucleus on his suspenders.
Altoonun Quickly Cured
Gilkey Announces Topics for Talks to Campus Groups
Dean of Chicago Chappe
Will Lead Religious
Meeting Series
Next Week
*What Does Rebel Have to Do With Education?" is the subject to be discussed by Dr. Charles W. Gilchrist, dean of the college of education will appear at the all-University Convention Wednesday, Feb 15, at 9 a.m. Doctor Gilchrist is to be on the Hill Feb. 15, 14 and 15 will give a series of addresses to candidates.
For the main address, which he will make during that week, his announcement the following subject:
Arrangements have been made by the chairman of the program committee of GIRLS week for Doctor Gilbert Hayes. The committee met at Hexley House the morning of Feb. 14 and 15 from 7:30 to 8:20 a.m. A short impromptu program has been prepared for informtation talks at these meetings. He will probably meet the faculty on Thursday information, although arrangements have not been completed.
**font:** "Amaranthus and lily"
**fibr. 14:** "Belgium and the Growing
Tropics"
**fibr. 15:** "Perspectives in Student
Life"
**caliber:** 6 (300 ppm.)
Doctor Colley, who was recently appointed dean of the new Chicago Chapel, has been lecturing at college and universities for three successive years. He is director of the Bar Association in India in 1953 and was the Cole ficeur at Vandelloff in 1927.
Feb. 43: "What Is There in Religion?"
(Australium 7:30 p.m.)
Feb. 44: What Is There in the Country?
Around Mt. Orend
At the Theaters
Regular library hours will begin tomorrow.
H. E. Crosswhite, 1930, was in Teoka Monday and Tuesday attending he supreme court and parliament.
A small senior actress by Rolland Stoever, 73, continuing three other members of the University Glue club turned over at the junction of the Las Campanas road and the Victory high school. No one was secondly injured.
Richard Harrison, A. R., 26, has
Kansas City, Kansas.
City, Oklahoma City has
the United Press, 295. Harrison has
been employed at the City of
Kansas City since
-4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
BOWERSOCK
161
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
In Congress Today
A
Last Times Tonight
Zane Grey's Latest Novel
"The Water Holt"
with
JACK HOLT
Starts Monday for Three Days
Senate
--with
Bebe Daniels
IN
WHAT A NIGHT!
WRITTEN
NEIL HAMILTON - WILLIAM AUSTIN
A Garamount Picture
ALSO— The best comedy ever shown in Lawrence "WE FAW
DOWN" · NEWS · FABLES
The screen's most forceful actor in a picture just released, playing Kansas City the same date.
Considerers war department approximation bill.
"THE WOLF OF WALL STREET"
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Mat. 10-40: Nite 10-50
House
Calendar for Wednesday for Indian affairs committee.
Coming -- An Official German War Picture
BEHIND THE GERMAN LINES
GEORGE BANCROFT
Ways and means committee contin
bearers on trifl revision.
One of the oldest alumnus of the University, Jerry Walker is leading to Washington and California and returning to her home in Topanga, in a recent letter to Free Press记者.
Military affairs committee contin
Mrs, L. W. Smith, A. B., 76, A. M. 062 is her name. She is the herita of this class to communicate with the alumni office for a long time and is now part of an endowed program by frequent mention of old alumni of the seventies and eighties.
Ms. Smith is at present recovering from an injury sustained in a fall in a Pt. Collinley, Col. hotel, according to her medical records. She recovered from her injury by Commencement as she still makes it a point to be present at graduation.
Alumna of Seventies Writes to Ellsworth
While in California Mrs. Smith saw the President-elect and Mrs. Hower, and describes the acclamation of the sunny state over its favorite son.
Military affairs committee continu
een hearings on Muscle Shoals.
While in Palo Alto, Cal., she met several alumni of the University who in school attended Geordie B. Blackwilder, A. B. *75*, Dr. Alice Gou, f*74*, and Carrie Goss Hankell, f*79* were among the most intimate of Mrs.
Attention was directed to the fact that Hugh T. Richards, A. B. R. 78, A. B. G. 50, and the announcement country to the announcement in the alumni directory that he had died.
does hearings on farm revision.
Military affairs committee cannibal
Hayes—(UK) - High schools in new western Kansas counties have been invited to attend the fourth annual women's efficiency meeting and playday which will be held at Kansas State Teachers college here April 10 under the banner of the Women's Athletic Association of the college.
Hays W. A. A. Plains "Day"
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023 Main.
Two-word phrase or line: I insult.
Three-word phrase or line: I love.
Four-word phrase or line: I kiss.
Each phrase is on its own line.
Each word is on its own line.
Ward and are inserted only when the
words are on separate lines.
FOR RENT: Bright, newly furnished
room 3 locks from University,
$8 single, $11 double, Men or women
1742 Alahane, Phone 2420. —100
--from campus. Prices reasonable 1241 Louisiana.
GARAGE for rent: Heat, electric lights, 934 Miss. Phone 1788W.
SUITING YOU that's my business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
FOR RENT: Room with sleeping porch, suitable for two or three girls, 1229 Tenn. or phone 1818 M.
—103
FOR RENT: Medical heating for Rose-
dale have 2 double and 2 single
rooms. Cheep. Would consider light
furniture. Rays only. 1000 Tenn
Phone 308.
GARAGE for rent for semester. Cement door, electric lights. Apply at 1318 Louisiana. Phone 270. — 69
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys, clean and warm. Hot water at all hours.
1247 Kentucky. —90
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Four double rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of heat and hot water. One-half block
FOR RENT: To boys, two nicely far-
fured rooms; single or double, in a home with modern conventiums, in 1946 New Hampshire. Phone 2511. —102
FOR RENT: Two semestar, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-bath built with master bedroom, carpeted. 1234 Ses. Phone: 1238
FOR RENT: To boys. Large, nicely
furnished room - single or
doubles. Very reasonable. 945 Ohio.
Phone: 2886. -101
FOR RENT: Furnished room with
or without kitchenette privileges.
Private entrance. 1928 Team, Phone
249 J., -100
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 2
likely furnished room on 2nd floor,
single bed. Hot water heat. May be
To Please Your Valentine—
our buyer is now in the east selecting special gifts.
Landers
Send a Norcross Card!
VALENTINE'S DAY
Feb. 14th
A Fountain Pen or Pencil engraved with 'His' or 'Her' name would be a splendid valentine!
A Fountain Pen or Pencil
Cowlands.
seen any time, 1231 La.
WANTED: Girl student to work in home for room and board. Phone 1765. —99
VARSITY
VARSITY
Tonite - Tomorrow
Now, he is on the
surf! Jean Herr-
ciaud, Nancy Carrall,
Vanity
Clan are on
the beach.
ANNENICHOIS 'ABLE'S IBISH ROSE' A Communal Celebration
A Curamount Picture
Also — News - Comedy
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Friday - Saturday
"DANCING VIENNA"
with
BEN LYON
Logan "Al" Wait, will fool the public with some experiments in legerdemain.
News - Comedy - Topics
Shows
3-7-9
Mar: 10-40
Eve: 10-50
Added SATURDAY ONLY
A feature picture
"THE PHANTOM CITY"
and
Special Price
Two ladies admitted for the
price of one
and
A big sack of popcorn free to
Starts Monday
Nancy Carroll
"The Shopworn Angel"
Marquis Preferred
"Such popularity must be deserved!"
A
*To an outsider, the time and trouble taken to create a Chesterfield might seem as unnecessary as the sabre-horses so proudly worn by students of pre-war Heidelberg. But popularity is much the same the world over — you don't get it for nothing.
But any short-cuts in the time it takes to cure and mellow the Chesterfield tobacco, or one step the less in blending and balancing them
= would end up, in something that *wasn't* Chesterfield. And you wouldn't like that.
So we'll stick to our old system—getting the right tobacco, blending them the Chesterfield way, never sacrificing character, body, flavor to mere mildness.
We want to keep our popularity, now that we've earned it—and we know no better way than to keep on earning it!
C
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody...and yet...THEY SATISFY
---
LIGGIFT & MYERS TOBACCO, CO.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929
Kansas to Meet Nebraska Second Time Tomorrow
Jayhawkers With Stronger Lineup and Improved Form Optimistic of Outcome
The second meeting between the two teams and Corbusher basketball quintets night when the Nebraksan Mount Owen, intent upon repeating Mount Owen, intent upon repeating
Having given the Aggies a sound haunting line of lookout, looking forward to the Nebraska field with more optimism than they have shown at any time during the sea.
The Huskers finished only one point ahead of the Jayhawkers after a thrilling court battle played about three weeks ago at Lincoln. With the men of Doctor Allen showing imminence since that time the dope seems to be for Kansas slightly as the fives wind up preparations for the coming tilt.
The Crimson and Blue will be strengthened by the addition of Ransey, center, who has been out of the hospital since an injured hand, followed by an attack of infecция. Maney, veteran guard, is still suffering from an infected elbow, but McGure has done a credit to him in carrying out his post sentry duties.
Tom Bishop, sophomore forward, has struck a scoring stride in the last four games that signifies no good intention towards opposing clubs, and he has made his piece tomorrow night. Nebraska guards are due for a bactic evening.
The effect of final examinations
are that the squad's
members are not as yet
Doctor Allen is confident that there
will be no serious losses in the per-
formance.
Allphin Needs Swimmers
Aquatics Mentor Desires Ful Practice Squad
More good swimmers are needed on the swimming team, Mr Herbert Alp, swimming coach, says. He wants them to be better in terms of variety competition. He is particularly anxious to see more men on for the back stroke, the 220-yard swim and the 410-yard events. At present he has 150 swimmers out and out the coach wants more men.
The first meet is set for March 1 when the Big Six swim will be held. Teams will be entered from Missouri, Kansas, State and Nebraska.
Practice has been going on irregularly during the vacation. Regular practice will begin Thursday, Mr. Allison. There will be some race Saturday.
Plans for a spring rodeo are under way at Oklahoma A. & M.
Cappon Suit for Salary Is Continued Until May
Franklin C. Cappon's case against Dr. F. Allen has been continued from the February term of the district court, now sitting, to the May
Continuation was made at the request of Edward M. Boddington, L.L.E., 16, attorney for Cannon. The former K, U, football coach is suing salary which he alleges is due him following his resignation early in 1928.
With Big Six Court Race at Half Mark, Sooners Lead Easily
Big Six Year
Five of Ten Conference Game Have Been Played in First Big Six Yoy
The race for the Big Six basketball ball has reached the half way mark.
Every team has now played five of its ten scheduled conference games. As they settle down into the last half, a Roma team has stepped out in the loss.
The Sooners have the greatest basketball team ever put on the court by the southern school. Its defeat by Washington last Friday was its first after a string of 27 consecutive victories, back one week night, however, a team from Iowa saitur 40 to 34 and then conference slate clean.
Having defeated every other school in the conference, the Sooners apparently have a clear shot at the championship.
The Missouri quintet holds an easy second in the races. Their defeat at last was unanticipated, and their only conference loss. There is little doubt as to their hold second-second.
Iowa State and Nebraska and Nebaska are fighting for third place, but the NCAA has three. Another tie is found in the ace for tail position. Kanass and the tannas Agges have both won a game against Iowa State, but the ver, seems to have hit its stride in the Aggs game and the prospects have mounted high on the Big Six ladder.
The conference standings:
Oklaoma
Missouri
Iowa State
Nebraska
Kansas
Gansas Stat
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
1.000
.800
.666
.666
.200
.206
Phone 498
$1.00
max The Cleaner
First Indoor Track Meet Entries Made for Saturday Night
Dr. H, J. Huff has entered men in every event of the K. C. A. C. Indoor Institutional Track Meet to be held on June 21, 2018. The tries are made, not as a team, but as individuals. While not competing as a team, it gives Doctor Huff a chance to get a tieup on the Kansas material. Dr. Huff is the team meets Missouri, Feb. 22.
Handicapped
Huff Enters 27 Men in K.C.A.C Contest; Kansas Material
The chances for the Kansas met are not too optimistic as the colt weather has handicapped practice for Kansas City Saturday morning.
Doctor Huff is entering the following men in the meet:
Special two-mile run: Frazier, Sau-
renman.
440-yard dash: Ash, Hess, Young,
Jones, Lagerquist, Shannon, Mize,
Rooney.
880-yard run: Young, Youngman Hinshaw, Kelscy.
50-yard dash: Wiley, Young, Parker, Postlewaite, Mize.
One-mile run: Saurenman, Vogel
Fortune, Hinshaw.
High jump: Hancock, Beardsley
Wells, Turner.
16-pound shot: Ward. .
Pole vault: Wallingford, Trustblood
High hurdles: Parker, Mize, Klamer.
600-yard special run; Youngman
Young, Ash.
Dope Favors Both Teams in M. U.-Washington Gam
St. Louis — (UP) — Washington University they built two fan fads and expected to win their titles. They scored at Columbia until Joe Hahn, star center, was announced intellectibly by the university.
Columbia, Mo., (Mc.)—Injuries to John Walderoff, star guard, and the loss of Harry Webb because he has gone "stale," have darkened the prospect of victory for the University of Miami. The Washington Hare have tonight
Send the Daily Kansan Home
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish
Comfort
Prices No Higher
Louwell's
NEW YORK
SHOE SHOP
Just West of Innes'
Phone 939
VARSITY DANCE
Q
DANCE
featuring
MILLER--WALTERS
JAYHAWKS
(Formerly Tike Kearney's Band)
Saturday, Feb. 9
Stags $1.25
Union Building
Dates 75c
Wintfield—(UP)—Entry blanks and invitations to approximately 50 colleges in seven Middle West states have been issued by Bill Monnympn, coach of Southwestern, for the interstate competition tournaments on campus; a tournament here March 6, 7, 8, and 9.
Southwestern College Invites 50 to Tourney
A score of leading teams are expected to participate in the tournament. Coach Monypeny阴eny all applications be sent in by Feb. 25.
"In the first place, it is very probable that the preparation of those applicants for juniper College is on the whole better than that of the other applicants. Secondly, the standards or criteria for juniper College are somewhat higher for juniper students."
Jewish Students Receive Highest Grades in Schoo
Prof. Garrett studied the differences between 296 representative freshman at Columbia, and found that the Jewitt students had a higher intelligence test scores and in classroom grades. Students of Italian anatomy do better work than would be expected from their intelligence ratings because they had more students just the reverse is the case.
"Classified as to religion, the Hebrew students rank higher than the Greek students." Garrett reported. "There were no significant differences between Catholic and Protestant."
Native ability may be the cause of the Hebrew students, he suggests, but apart from this there are two other possible contributing causes:
New York—Jewish college students outshine other nationalities in their class work, according to an investigation made by Prof. Henry E. Garratt, of Columbia University, which issued a notice of the Personnel Journal.
An "ink famine" threatens the students at the University of Minnesota, following the decision of the library to provide no more inkl for the students.
QUALITY — SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
JEWELRY
735 Mass. Phone 1881
Makepace & Strobel
Successors
75 Mass. Phone 188
Oakland, Cal. Feb. 6- (UP)
Scott Slater decided to celebrate
"something or other" and so in ce-
tainance, he and his wife
and started learing here and yon.
Drunk With Kangaroo Complex; Roped by Cops
His queer antics aroused the sympathy and infidelity of a police man who asked him: "What's he押ed to you, anyway?"
"I've been stabbed, but I don't care!" was Slater's quick rejoinder accompanied by another wild rebound into the air.
The policeman awoke from his lethargy—it was a quiet day and "Slater" arrived. He took the car and decided to call in some of his breechmen and decide upon a course of action.
After a generous consultation several hunky officers who at one time or another had lassied foricious animals either on the prairie or elsewhere, he was taken up and while he was in mid-air and abruptly ending his kangaroo complex.
Miller Funeral Today
It Will Pay You
Ponce City, Oklahо — (UUP) = Funeral services for Col. George Miller, part owner of the famous 101 ranch, will be in the city auditorium here today.
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. students who wish withhold courses in shortback, typewriting, bookkeeping and hacking. We arrange books to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
B
Our Shoe Repairing Satisfies.
Let Us Prove It.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
SHINE PARLOR
1017 Mass.
Johnston's and Whitman's Valentine Candy
in beautiful satin boxes positively can't be beat.
See our selection before it's too late.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Spring Stetson Hats now Selling
Manhattan
New Manhattan Shirts
New Neckties
New Hose
New Slip Sweaters
New Sleeveless Sweaters
that spell Spring. '29, all over them
Glad to show you
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits on Display
KRESGE'S Has an Opportunity for Executives with College Training
What other College Men have done with KRESGE'S
In 2018 I graduated from Ripon College, having majored in chemistry. After following my professional course I concluded that my personal advancement was clear. In my position at the S. K. Kreuger Company, worked hard and many long hours, but today, to manage a new store, I am responsible for the delivery of great Kreuger Organization. My future is unlimited.
An Illinois Wesleyan university graduate, class of 1915 news, "My efforts with the Kruger Company have been amplify and repaid, as so message must be taken into account that the Kruger Company will not be disappeared."
A graduate of the Olaus State University wrestled no业 but beating my success as a manager of a Knox Store, but I know the financially I am far from having a good life. My job is practically the only thing limiting his success.
One of the many successful Kobe store managers in a graduate of the University of Illinois class of 1920. His advice to young college graduates is "Don't buy anything. Cast your耳币 with the Kobe Company."
Another successful store manager, a graduate of Indian University were "The young men of today who are willing to begin at the bottom and work their way to the top will be tomorrow's leaders in every field of endeavor." The Knees Company will train you for greater responsibility.
KRESGE'S SANDMARK CO. MARKETING
W
WE WANT MEN to grow with Keese's. We are now operating 510 stores and are opening new stores at the rate of 78 to 80 years thus creating opportunities for men who join our organization.
We need them, so w
If you have a trained mind and a well-rounded personality, you possess the first two requisites. If you are willing to work hard, to learn the details of every phase of store management and to start at the bottom on a small salary, we may very possibly do business through much smaller profits worth the caring. To those who follow out the Kresge training plan, we offer store managers' positions paying very attractive salaries.
It's like having a business of your own, plus the added opportunities in a corporation with $150,000,000 sales annually.
A Kriege representative, possibly a graduate from your own college, will be sent to tell you personally of the opportunities with Kriege and its programs.
PERSONNEL DEPT. 3
S S KRESGE CO
5-10-25c. STORES 25c. to $1.00 STORES
KRESEG BUILDING, DETROIT
1
1. Use the provided code snippet to create a simple program that reads an input value from the user and prints it out.
input_value = input("Enter a number: ")
print(input_value)
Weather
Probable snow to-
night and Friday. Not
quite so cold Friday.
Late enrollments and changes will be made Saturday morning, 9, from 9 to 12.
1.2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Total Enrollment for Second Half Near 1928 Figures
No.98
With 286 Newly Registered Total for Year Reaches 4,488, Registrar Announces
Students entering for any fee will contain their transcripts at the time of enrollment. Students should proceed to the class adviser for information. This will avoid loss of information.
New students entering the University for the first time, and freshmen will receive their transcripts at the end of the semester. Those who are entering with ad vanced standing will find their transcripts after entering the middle dodd course.
*"128 265 new registrations, the total enrollment for the second seismometer has reached a total of 4448, recording 300 days in office. The total of new registrations is nine below the total who entered for the second seismometer last year. At the end of the year on Wednesday, anyone who enrolls into may register and it is thought that students coming in late may bring the registration up to the total of last year.
Late enrollments and changes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be made in Robinson gymnasium; Saturday, Feb. 9, from 9 to 12.
Students who wish to change their schedule or make a change in the enrolment number must enroll and original enrollment card at the next door and proceed to the advised drop-off point.
School Uses New Slides
Pharmacy Visual Instruction
Equipment Increased
Films slides are to be used now in the School of Pharmacy, since attachment methods of latrine slides can be changed and the film slides intro-
Film elites are now being released by the Droughts Research Bureau with the purpose of simplifying the problem of overcrowding by determining what is needed.
With the addition of both transport and opaque screens, the variety of slides available with greatly added to the ability to present information to Dean L. D. Havenhill.
with the means of showing the much smaller projections in film slides, the microscope slides used in slides, can reach a more mag nified degree.
The lanten slide library of the school is complete but the film slides required so far are limited. The survey of the drought's business plans to release a survey, however, and with its help will allow for a better program in is to be expanded.
Additional Ships Sought by Naval Committee Head
Washington — (UIP) — A program whereby construction of the 15 new customers needed by the United States to bring the navy to par with other world powers can be started at once. The UIP has asked the house naval committees today.
Leaders predicted the regular navy appropriation bill would be passed within the next three or four days.
Britton plans, after the present fifteen bill has been sent to the pre-tax committee, will include amendment to the pending navy appropriation bill. He will propose an increase between twelve and fifteen million dollars to lay the keys of six fighting bases.
Lindbergh Takes Holiday With U. S. Battle Flee
Bahia, Panama Canal Zone—(UMP)
"Out in the Gulf of Panama, COL.
Canada," said Mr. McDonald, a holiday with the United States fleet today, but he still was surreured by
He was on board the U. S. S. Saratoga, giant airplane carried this morning when the fleet steamed out for an afternoon cruise in Cape Main and the Pearl Islands.
After returning to Cristobal, across the lathus, Lindbergh will be the guest of Col. Arthur Fisher, commandant of Field France.
Dedge City School Favored
Topkea—(UU)—Passage of Governor Tompeka's Reease measure to council members. Reease measures of freight trailing were recommended in a report of the railroad committee and also reported favourably on a bill to establish a new education committee also reported favo
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE
Bolhner Art Exhibition
The exhibit of paintings by Mrs. Margaret Walkes, Boehner, which has been in the museum building for the past three weeks will be retained another week according to Prof. W. A. Ridgway, chair of the department of design.
to Be Retained a Week
The group is composed of decorative landscapes in Indian ink brush work, water colors and textures from public from 8:30 to 4:39 daily except Sunday.
KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1923
University Extension Division Now Planning Short Firemen's Term
Faculty members of the School of
Engineering and of the department
of Civil Engineering will be in talks on the hydraulics and chemical phases of fire oils and methods.
The purpose of the school will be to instruct firemen in methods of firefighting and training in rescue and first aid.
The extension division of the University is carrying out plans to conduct a four day fairsman's school in connection with the formation of the State Firemen's Association at Newton, June 8-9, according to the University Extension Division of the University extension division.
The course comes as a result of a conference with University authoritaries when representatives of the State Firemen's Association and the Fire Department develop a short course to develop a short course for the firemen's annual convention.
The general course is now being worked out by the extension division in cooperation with the committees of the promoter's organizations. Nearly all of the programs has not been completely worked out as yet.
A bill has been introduced to the legislature to authorize cities to pay the expenses of delegates to the annual legislative committee. The legislative committee plans later to ask that an appropriation be made to the University to pay for the expense
H. G. Inghan
Special Course Will Be Given at Newton in June, Says H. G. Ingham
The ways and means committee of the state senate will likely visit the University, Feb. 20, if the hope of Senator Knapp is fulfilled.
State Senators to Visit Hill; See Game and Show
The seminar talked to Fred Eilworth, secretary of the alumna assoc. with the game. He would like to come then, as at that time he and his fellow committee members might inspect the University basketball game, and see the play "Ten Night Game," which he would be complimented shown to them at a special matinee.
$250,000 Loss in Fire at Wichita Early Today
Wichita—(UU)—An exploding gas main in the down town area early to day fired two buildings and resulted in a loss estimated at $20,000. The buildings were the McKenzie Body works and the Dobson Produce Company.
Four transportation buses and a number of high prefect automobiles to the front were attacked. Tanks of gasoline added to the danger and difficulty of fighting the attack.
Send the Daily Kansan home
GETTINGBYATK;U
However, nothing definite can be known until the committee can discuss further the details of arranging for such a meeting. In brief, details as to time and conditions.
AND HOW!
K
THE MEN
GREEKS
QUIZ QUESTIONS
NOTEBOOKS
THEMES
'A' 'B' 'C'
and UP
OUTLINES
'C' 'D' 'E'
OUTSIDE READINGS
'A' 'B' 'C'
PROBLEMS AND EXPERIMENTS
DRAWINGS
COLLECTIONS
WRIST WATCHERS
SOME GIRLS
EVERYONE
THE LAST RESORT
Definite plans for the tournaments will be ready within a few weeks. The committee is working on several ideas.
Another suggested grouping for enclosure is by the different classes, chosen by the parents. Entrance by intramural groups is also being discussed. Separate championship teams separate the men and the women. Then the champions in each of those groups move to a new arena.
The committees that have been appointed to take care of the details of the business of Mr. John Mamby, *c*$31; chairman, *Morris Straight*, *c*$1; and Clarence Mumma, [23] for the women, Dorothy Gregg, [24] for the men, Leroy Lepp, [25] and Virginia Allen, *c*$31.
Bridge, chess and checker tournaments are holding the main attention of the Union building activities committee at the beginning of this new semester. The committee is accorded in Mies Clara Nigg, chairman of the committee, that there are many students who have paid fees on the Union that do not dance, and are not benefiting by the floor that took place. In order to further in order to broader the scope of activities and interests in the building these tournaments are being planned.
Arm Chair Athletes May Compete in Bridge, Chess, Checker Matches. According to Union Building Plans
Initial Aero Lecture to Be Held Tonight, E. D. Hay Will Speak
Talks Include Types of Planes and Motors; Model to Be
"The purpose of the ground school is to teach the novice the science of flying without it being necessary for flying under the ground," said Professor Hay.
Professor Hay will give lectures on the different types of aeroplanes, descriptions of various types of motors and aircraft, aerial navigation, final flying of planes. "In addition to the lectures, model planes will be constructed," the professor said. "We hope to have a sufficient number of them to permit any one may be questioned at once." Hay added.
Constructed
Plans for the reorganization of the University of Kansas Aero Club were discussed at a recent meeting of six members of the present organization.
"Students are well satisfied with the method used in securing funds for the Memorial Union," said E. F. Kindvater, instructor in civil engineering and chair of the Memorial Union's history department at the Memorial Union, today after brief survey of the results having obeyed all conditions.
for entrance into the matches. One suggestion that has received some favor is that of entrances by departments and schools. By this plan each designate a team to determine its champions in the sports bridge, checkers, or chess, then the departments in each school would play until the school champions were determined. The finals would be a tournament that determines the University champions.
it was proposed that a ground school be started, with Prof. Carl D. Sturgeon as instructor and Dr. David Carruthers providing there an enrollment of ten or more. The first class to be conducted by Professor C. K. Sawyer is an evening in room 216, Marshall hall.
Students Approve Union Fee System—Kindsvate
Plans are going ahead for a meeting of the Glider Club, the date of which is to be announced later.
The fees of other universities for union buildings range from $8 to $10 per month. The fees are paid at time of registration. Iowa University in using a method似 a modifiable system of favorable results, as only two men asked for exemption on account of a felony.
Lindley and Templin Urge $20,000 University Claim
Washington — (UP) — Cancelled.
H Lindbergh — Olm T. Templeton
Tennessee was appalled before the war
claims committee of the house to
the war in Korea on a chain of $23,000 grown out
of the destruction of the old Free
The hearing today is preliminary to the decision of the committee on the committee acts favourably. In case the committee acts favorably back to the house of representatives, where it must be posted and then sent to the senate and signed by the president.
Representative U. S. Guyer of Kansas City, Kan., also urged the committee to report the bill favorably.
What's Doing Back Home News From kansas towns United States
--the men are J. C. Concailard, Water-
herb; Alen Stricker, Blue Rides; Joe
sonard, Herbert Reeder, and F. B.
empus, of Farmfort.
Emporia. Preliminary arrangements for the Mechanic street subway will be completed within the next week, it was said here today. The station will serve about 150 people in a dangerous railroad crossing in a busy Emporia business district.
Maryville, — Five Marshall county farmers pastorally received honor role in the 2016 award for with 300 or more pounds of butterfat production to their credit. The awards are given annually by an international college at Manhattan as a feature of the Farm and Home week
McPherson.—With the death here
m F. C. J, Sundrenn, 91 years old, Sun-
day, Kanna lost not only one of its
oldest pilasters, but the person believed
to hold the record in the state
of Florida, who is the mother and daugh-
ter, 50 grandchildren,
84 great-grandchildren, and eight
great-great-grandchildren.
Oakland,—(UP) —The Union Pacific 8200 scholarship for vocational agriculture students has been awarded school student. The scholarship is intended to help students good at Kansas State Agriculture college. If Elkington does not take advantage of the offer, Marvin King uso of Oaklanda, who won two
Delta Sigma Lambda, house,
12 p. m.
Pl. Upsilon, house—1 a. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eldredhoe Hotel, 1 a. m.
---
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12
F. Bl.
Friday, Feb. 8
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Authorized Parties
Theta Phi Alpha, house 12 p. m.
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 n. m.
Agnes Husband
Three Judges Chosen for Men's Glee Club Elimination Contest
Winning Group Will Represent Association at National
Meeting
Judges who will bid for the glee club elimination contest tomorrow night in Ararat Shrine Temple. Eight Central street centers, Kansas City, Mo., are hosting the tournament will represent the Missouri Valley association at the national championship contest in Carnegie Hall, New York. The teams were agreed upon yesterday afternoon.
The three judges are Frederick B. Olsen, director of music University of Illinois; John W. Beattie, choreographer at Northwestern University; Exumon, IL, and Holmes School of Music in Duke University.
Controversy Ended
Selection of the judges marks the several ways of controversy during this period, including cities of America, including Walter Damrosch, were considered to judge
Some of the judges were not in a position to go and some of them were not there. They were some of the eight or nine glee clubs which are to take part. With the judges practiced practically all details of the instruments for the affair were cleared up.
Prof. Eugene Christy, director of he K. U, Men's Club Club, is in Kansas City today conferring with officiating business arrangements of the moets.
Club Formed Hastily
"Entreaty from the University of Omaha, Neb., last week was one of the most令人惊讶的事件," Professor Christy said yesterday. The glee club entered with a nihilist cap and the trip to Kansas City alone in view.
"But that is the just kind of club we have to be afraid of. Already students are on a mission to contact 450 tickets to the contest with prospects of selling more." Professor
"response here at K. U., has not been quite as good as was expected in the ticket sales, but I have hopes of many buying their tickets at the fine office and at Bell's Music Store just before going to Kansas City."
Men to Leave For K. C.
U. M. Men's U.S. College Club last night in Kansas City high school at Perry. The practice received in the concert should prove worthwhile. "The men in the club leave tomorrow morning for Kansas City. They will practice the afternoon in Arvant for the last practice before the contest, the last practice before the contest,
Four Unmasked Bandits Rob Kingman State Bank
Kingman—(UP)—Four unmasked beauties today held up the Kingman state capitol, and obtained $2,000. B. A. Whelch, coacher, was released about four miles away.
The bandits fled in a small car and were last sighted near Rago. Possess from all nearby towns were hot on the heels of police action, but few left Wikitika in the rain.
K. U. Graduate Prominent in Capitol Music Circles
Mars. Earl Bellman, has led Helen Markell, B.M. 29, has recently written the words and music for a song to be used by the proprietor of four large retail flower shops in Washington. D. C., in advertising his flowers,
Mrs. Bellman has been living in Washington, D. C., where she broadcasts with Gude's "Flower Girl." She's a member of the organ in one of the churches there.
Paul Guthrie to Open Series of Noon Forum Luncheons Tomorrow
Economic and Social Aspects of Prohibition to Be Topic
of Lecture
Noon luncheen forums sponsored by the University Y.M.C.A. will be resumed tomorrow when Paul N. Guhich, president of the College collegiate Y.M.C.A. will speak at noon at Myers hall. This will be the first of a series of six meetings which have been arranged for the second meeting of the committee of the local association.
These forms have always met with considerable approval in past years, and were planned for both semesters this year. The first semester series of the program disappeared because of the entered "Christ" vacation but beware the entrée.
Mr. Guthrie's topic tomorrow will deal with national prohibition in its economic and sociological aspects.
Buffet luncheon will be served beginning at 12:20. Thirty-five minutes will be allowed for the speaker's address and discussion to follow.
Season tickets for the series of six forums are on sale by a number of men on the camps and at the Y.M.C.A. office in Fraher lau. They may be given to the members or mover. At a price of $1.50 for the series, the proceeds are intended merely to cover the cost of the lunchmen. Spinner's expenses, rental of the hall and so forth, are taken care of by a budget. Single tickets are 35 cents.
Accommodations for only about two hundred can be provided at hall.
Comedy Tryouts Monday
Large Choruses Will Be Needed for "New Moon"
Trouneys for all fentime parts in the W. S. G. A. annual musical comedy, "New Moon," will begin at 3:30 p.m. on Monday, in Fraser Theater, and then at 6 p.m. than we have had, so we will need more girls," said George Calhoun, who with Roland Rexeth, and Charles Worsley and composed the comedy.
About ten women are needed to fill singing and talking parts other than the chorus work. Two more will be needed for the two solo舞.
Only women will try out Monday. About 15 men will be needed for the play, and candidates for these parts will work immediately after the women's tryouts.
Joker Goes in Search of "Balloon Tire Air"
Reedburg, Wis.,—(UP)—The pricetaker joker has a new gag in this vicinity. A resident of La Ville, a neighboring village, drove up to one of the garages at that place and placed a sign saying "Safety on carion dres on his new automobile."
The attendant, sensing the job, sent the car owner to Resburg and in the meantime called one of the students came for the air and was directed to continue on his way to Baraho, 160 miles away. The student could he get the right combination.
Joint Committee Now to Consider Highway Bill
Tooka—(UP) —Having passed
tions to the commissioner,
his bill must be fought over
in conference between representatives
of the two houses in both
sections, but bills in both
sections, administration leaders
believe an agreement will be reached
To provide for the conversation Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the following schedule of classes has been arranged:
First period    9:15 to 10:30
Second period   10:35 to 10:50
Conversation     10:50 to 11:00
Third period    11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period   11:45 to 12:20
Dyer Takes Stand Against Activities During Hell Week
Disrespectful Treatment of Pledges, Property, Starts Talk for Abolition
"I wish that fraternities locally would have enough self-respect to appreciate the good will of their neighbors," Ms. Witteman pleaded to treat them as human beings. This statement was made by the present Hall situation.
Most of the social fraternities report that they have begin this process today. A few months ago, a few days. A few minor injuries, they have been reported and it has become necessary for the wind of police to interfere with the activities of one fraternity.
Some sentiment hovering the complete abolition of Hall Week has been created as the result of apparent difficulties. Last fall the council adopted a resolution that will allow it to fraternity beliefs. This move was in the interest of neighbors who complained that Doty property and home destroyed. Dotn Frank of Dalton County admitted the equality of Oman Dyer was partially responsible for this action.<sup>7</sup>
At present there are only four non-civil authorities on the court which do not have some form of Medellin court. The Commission has practiced the practice in court under the parish-call decree and noted in the matter, the Plaza De陀尔纳 Triunfery (La Plaza de陀尔纳 Triunfery) this cannon. Alba Punta Fajardo sanctions the court two years post-trial.
Honor Henley House Donor
Y. W. C. A. to Give Birthday
Party for Mrs. Henley
Hosey, N., Honeydew, dower of Heckby house. B is the host of the honor at a Raleigh hotel given by the Y W.C.A. Saturday, Feb. 9 at 3 p.m. The organization hosts the blue print of a brunch tablet to honor Mrs. Honeydew and Mrs. Ora LeBelt, the Y.W.C.A. secretary who perceived to donate Honeydew house, the brunch tablet, soon. The tablet was expected in time for the party, according to Miss Hosey, but will not be here for some time.
Invitations have been issued to all student members of the organization, all sustaining members, all faculty members and students, and those who have served on either the cabinet or the advisory board.
A short program has been planned, which will include speeches by C29, which will include speeches by
A short program has been planned, recording to Harriet. Cowles, c29, teaches by students and chlami. There will be several musical numbers.
Pohlman Invents Machine to Test Hearing Acuity
St. Louis, Mo.,—(UP)—An audiometer, a machine for the quantitative testing of the audacity of hearing, has been developed at St. Louis University Medical School by Dr. A. G. Pohlman, Professor of anatomy. The machine, designed to measure accurately the keenness of hearing of an individual.
In the laboratory at the university, which is one of the best equipped research departments in the world on campus, Mr. Fitzgerald has set up his machine. To the layman it looks like half a dozen radio, phonebooks and telephonesworldly jumbled together with their multiple microphones, receives and records.
Big Sister Committee Aids Women Students
An attempt to reach all new university women is being made by the big sister committee of the Y.W.C.A., which is working to get better acquainted on the bill.
Any woman wishing a big sister should call at Henley house in the area and not just in the city. Are she not will be distributed to all new women who care for them.
Hoover Uses "Buffer" as Protection in Florida
Miami Beach, Fla., —(UF)—Proud elector-elect Howell to become an being for Florida in 2018. He will visit Florida, is also being protected from a stream of politicians by the state.
---
That buffer is Col. Horse Mam, director of Mr. Hoover's southern campaign, who admits the role frankly.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Morgan Chalkoff
Associate Editor
Austen Grieser
Associate Editor
Alice Grieser
Sunbury Maximus Editor
Jackie Bucklehousen
Company Editor
William Miranda
Company Editor
John Smith
Tilburg Editor
Jon Smith
Dialin Tale Editor
James John
Mildred Erblinger
Warren Fiklin
Peter Jepfer
Pauline Warbate
Alice Seichler
Marion Llewien
Clinton Presets
Kenneth Kevallie
Dana Ikhnail
Vernon Yarshin
Fisher Edwards
Business 81507
Advertising Mgr. Edith W. Morgan
Foreign Acct. Mgr. Barbara Daugherty
Aust's Advertising Mgr. Rennie Capo
Aust's Advertising Fm. Ferdinand Cepeda
U. S. Airlines 19, 68
Business Office 20, 74
Military Connection 30, 75
Night Commission 31, 76
Your Kenan should be delivered before 0.35
a.m. on the first of the week.
A couple of weeks with a drop will
be missed by a trip to New York.
Published in the afternoon, twice a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second secretary until March September 17, 1902; at the next office in Kansas, under the set of March 5, 1902.
THURSDAY, FEBUARY 7, 1920
A NEW OPPORTUNITY
The new semester which begins the day opens a new world of opportunity for the students at the University. The past semester is ended, the grades are recorded, and the jaws and sorrows attending the recording of grades have been earned.
Life for the student has marked new proportions, new possibilities with the beginning of the new semester. Students who have been here may look forward with a new gloom of hope for better success during the new term, and new students will come in imbued with high hopes of success in their quest for higher education.
New students, and old students are well, might preferably decide to work hard, play hard and to lend every effort toward the accomplishment of something really worthwhile during this semester. The record shows are bright and new and the figures to be placed on them will be the result of each individual's efforts. The tragedies of the past might well be forgotten in each student's determination to attend all his courses the semester and to conclude the term with a record flattering to the bright news sheets.
A FEMINIST
The first woman president of the National Congress, former mayor of the city of Bombay, researcher of Naibhan Gaudhli, pastor, feminist, humanitarian, orator, Stoopal Niadh, comes to the University for two addresses tomorrow. It is indeed lateate that the second computer can be opened with a visit from each a noted and gifted minister.
Her first address at an ullibrary convection conference tomorrow morning will be on the subject, "The Political Renaissance of India." She is qualified to speak on this topic by the experience of many years in the political life of India as a member of the Indian National Congress, of which she was elected the first woman president by votes of the entire country in 1925-30, and as the first woman mayor of Mumbai, previous to her service in Congress.
As a close co-worker with Mamatman Gandhi, and as an invaluable leader in his cause, she is uniquely qualified for her evening address on "Gandhi the Mystic Spinner."
Madame Naidu speaks with perfect and vivid English, with a force gained from speaking experiences in India. Before she came into prominence as a political, social and religious leader, Madame Naidu attracted attention all over the world with her works of literature.
WHOSE BUSINESS?
The city of New York employed more than 40,000 people and spent many millions of dollars in caring for the poor in 1928. Prominent among the causes of need listed in the municipal report is that of unemployment. In Kansas City last week the Ford assembling plant went on a new schedule providing for an eight hour day and a five day work. The purpose is solely to provide jobs for unemployed. In effect, it is a forced contribution of nearly four days wages every month from the laborers
already working at the plant. Yet, similar measures are being advocated in the coal fields and other centers of unemployment.
The economist terms much of this unarmed labor "marginal" or "sub-marginal." The national loss from this source annually reaches billions. Society has assumed the responsibility for all men in the country and right so. But since the able workers are compelled to help support the weaker and since America has too much labor already, is it not the business of every self-supporting American to have something to say about the nation's birth rate? The situation demands action, not in the dim future, but immediately.
CRUISER BILL
The cruiser bill with the time clause included has passed the Senate and it only remains for the House to accept the few minor revisions made by the Senate. President Coolidge has indicated that he will not sign the bill unless the time clause is stricken out, but it is likely that the matter will be settled without serious difficulty.
The main problem to consider, however, concern the significance of the measure itself, as a matter of government policy. The time clause makes a plan of the cruiser bill without which it would have been little more than a strong promise. It provides for a definite building program, which will be carried out as tinted by its terms.
It shows that Uncle Sam is out to protect his citizens and not prioritely to set up barriers for diplomatic maneuvering.
The Genese conference will be held in 1931, and with the passing of this bill the United States will have placed itself in much the same position it held during the Washington Conference. With the prospect of building a number of new cruisers, the bargaining power of the United States will be considerably increased. Our statement can bargain to stop building the new cruisers, if they in return can peramade some foreign power to agree to disarm part of their fleet.
It seems that $274,000,000 is a great deal to spend in building sixteen ships, but Uncle Sam has seemingly unlimited resources from which to draw, and it is unlikely that the construction of the vessels will secondary repair the national budget.
"Senatorial Courtesy" is usually synonym for discourtesy.
After all it is better to have spun
n your feet than with your best
clenl.
Today's Best Editorial
DO ROCKS ROVE?
The unambitions author, who wrot the lines.
I wish I were a rock a-sitting on a bill.
I'd sit there a hundred years, just a sitting olll.
may find that he overstepped the limits of noetic licence and hard facts, for the Minnesota agricultural experiment station has started to investigate the habits of rocks which are suspected of, and charged with, rocking.
One writer went so far as to say that there are "books in the running brooks, sermons in stones," even though a certain helpful proof reader directed it to read, "stones in the running brooks, sermons in books."
Of course, another investigation is these days when investigations are required in a delay getting directly at the point—is not at all surprising; even than rocks, domesticated and otherwise, are to be investigated. . . . Rocks seem to have been placed in the stone since the latter has taken on the nomenclature of diamond, ruby, sapphire or ceramel, and move resplendently in the very best of soils.
A rock is supposed to stay "pun," but the question is, does it? Every farmer knows it ambiguates to one company and the other that they are then a perfectly smooth mowing may under some circumstances produce a rock in the garden planted, cultivated or wanted. Why this is so inquisitive Minnesota is going to find out. They have had no success with a pipe stack on the top of each one. From now on the prowlings of these supposedly innocent by-products are to be recorded as carefully as though they were prize pumpskins of the surveillance. Their coming and going
Christian Science Monitor
American Astronomers Are on Way to Malaysia to Observe May 9 Eclipse
Washington, Feb. 7- Two groups of American astronomers are not on their way to Malaysia to observe the eclipse of May 9. Crossing at Atlantic ocean, on route to Nantes, on the first lap of their journey, are D.J. John A. Miller and Mrs. Miller, from the Sproust Observatory of Swarovski more college, and Dr. Ueber C. Durtis, of the Allegheny Observatory of the University of Pittsburgh. They will sail from Genoa Feb. 8 on a date steamer, the P.C. Hoft, for Sormatam. Arriving at Belgrade on Feb. 2, they will sail to Antalya, where they proceed in motor truck to Tekhengan, about 260 miles in the mountains. There they will set up their large telescopes and other equipment for the observations of the brief moments of the eclipse.
The other party is now snailing westward across the Pacific on the naval transport Chamnort. This is the expedition from the Naval Observatory here, under the administrative charge of Commander G. H. J. Keppler, commander of the U.S. Air Force's scientific leader of the party. With him is Mr. Cogbell, also an experienced eclipse observer, and Paul Sollenberger, astronomer of the Naval Observatory, Lieut. K. G. Kelleras, of the Navy Medical Corps, with the party in the dual capacity of staff physician and also as a representative of the US military forces, he will collect specimens of the flora and fauna of the countries visited.
Campus Opinion
Fallout Deadland Environment
Editor Daily Kansan;
If your best friend moves you on the street, with hardly a吉姆 if he meets you. If your best friend begins to mature, he理应可爱易懂lymphobiate himself and to the world in general. You will be encouraged to empathize—you know that he has just passed through that most gruesome place in life.
A strong previous, a mind that follows into the choice of an environment is a key to success. A set of nerves can enable those of a dairy cow are insulated if one is to withstand the buffets and the frigid temperatures Dean is made to know that John College has signified the intentions of a number of the K. U. department牙.
There is no case of rover under the glacially deneose once more; the loss said by way of review of the choices that existed yesterday and the day they were formed may explain the banishment everyone will have. One is called to forget such things.
The writer does not (is) capable of a plan that will be more efficient than the current one, and instead uses in-line necessitated under the system used is rking to evice the necessary input.
As Others See It
This question of the pronunciation employed by our radio announcer appears to be more complicated than he may have been announced. The opener opens with a operative troop gave conscrima from Stradella and when the announcement or stepped forward to do his bit, instead he is introduced as an officer poised as an officer American would pronounce it—to rhyme with *Arrabella*. It is he inrune in the Italian fashion with the I longhour into her heart, before he had occasion to refer to the ensemble, instead of pronouncing it as an accent American would pronounce it in the French fashion, in two syllables, with the final e silent. But was this concession to the audience that he was on the contrary exceedingly painful. One listener on hearing that eliminated Stradella-Iyelsoe "Not dog" and began to fan him like a cat was told he tailed counsel "shaped himself on the wrist and announced that he did not want to play any more." H
Discussion, of possible farms of farm relief brings to light considerable information touching the real needs of farmers. Such suggestion is that they need some of the integrates, the market methods, the chili policies and mass produce programs that will do their plowing, their planting, their harvesting and their marketing under the community plan, with the assistance of farmers who will show larger prices and have much spare space for themselves. The and fact is that there are many farms that are well-meaning Americans who are anchored to the soil by circumstances not of their own choosing and who understand the possibilities of the land they till. The life of the farmer is and should be an independent one, but those are hard to find. They are inadequate to lift themselves out of the rut.
—Los Angeles Times
Thus the announcer, with regard to his pronunciation, seems to be in a good mood and doesn't damned if he does and damned if he don't. And narcissus, on the whiche, it would be best if he resigned first for his aesthetic. For that reference to the Venetian moon gives the clue to what he is telling us about the no-bush-habbling about the Venetian moon, and the sooner it is allowed to coil itself the easier it sounds. N. Y. World
Mr. Hover landed at Old Point Comfort, the last comfort he will experience for four years.
FARM UNITY NEEDED
Manila Observatory to Aid
The Naval Observatory party will set up its instruments at Lidney, on the island of Pamay, with the cooperation of the Manila Observatory. Admiral Dibdeli, companion-in-field of the Admiralty fleet, will furnish the cooperation necessary for the precise positioning picture cannon and the necessary mechanics and hallows.
This year's eclipse which takes place during the afternoon of May 18, is of exceptional importance on account of the recent increase in the number of totality living over five minutes. Although widely habitable to the United States, in fact the area has been gradually moving northward on 8th of May, the eclipse stretches from a haunt of darkness over widely dominated land areas from the northwest to the east and south; the Montana state of Kidskill across south and southern Cambodia, and finally over the middle group of islands of North America, including the north and Mississippi to the south, indicating the important cities of Hilo, the second in size in the Philippines, and Miami in its proximity to world events.
Many Expeditions Planned
"The Observatory's expedition," said Capt. C. R. Presley, interim astronomer with the University of North Carolina, added to special observations on its own next, in duplicating certain features of the program occupied by the observatory. The university is Swarthmore College, which will go to Somers. An interesting comparison of data is in progress; if both sides agree, Swarthmore will weather. Several other excavations have been made at the site, and exceptional exceptions. British expeditions from Crewswick and Cambridge are in progress. Four German expeditions are named, one from Romania, two from Germany, and two from Iceland. There then are Dutch, French, and Italian expeditions in preparation, and possibly one from Scotland.
"The corona effects of the cellulose will not repeat themselves for another quarter of a century. It is therefore a more interesting study this year. Toussaint a study of the Einstein problem, the various programs catenoplate spectrophotometry has employed, will be studied in the red and in the ultraviolet, a study of solar radiation near and far from Earth, the effect on tellurium on radio transmission, relative intimities of the line of the coronal spectrum, imprints of electrons along the coronal lines for the coronal lines with a spectrograph of high dispersion, assimilation for deployment of the data in future studies, a split spectrum of high dispersion, a study of coronal variation with a felling plate spectrophotogram and an investigation of the other features of spectrograph, and other features in-
that our pride in our Valentine gifts is not misplaced.
Pandora
Let Us Prove----
cluding a special study of the shadow band phenomenon."
We wouldn't be for saying that colt- breeding is in a four year leaf, but it certainly that the plenial nut varieties usually have pretty thick crusts.
The Hawk's Nest
--by the Letters You Write.
The Hawk's Nest
A. 120 cm^3
B. 240 cm^3
C. 360 cm^3
D. 480 cm^3
1st instructor: "I hear that Bi-
funked out of flying school."
2nd Collegiate: "Yeah, his pars
election failed to open."
We understand that married men live longer than bachelors. That's easy! The incentive of revenge stimulates the poor victims.
A rapper dated 8000 B. S. was found recently in a bed in France. Another case of some carless person leaving the old blades lying around.
The Cult's Lament
12688
I turn in copy immediately—
It's getting darn aburd;
They cut my copy
Down like this
To just one
Little's
Word.
When Giuseppe up your small change it is well to remember that a million dollar written 1,000,000; a million dollar written 1,000,000; a million dollar written 1,000,000; a quadrillion 1,000,000; a quadrillion 1,000,000; a quadrillion 1,000,000; and then there is the
—Hugh Bently
Our Contemporaries
ENGLISH—NOT SLANG
Every day we hear comment on the English used by college students, or rather the field of English. College students are criticized because they have a few words which they have a few words which are worked to death. For instance, a man was overheard to say the other way that he didn't believe a college girl had been anything under his control without giving it away "perfectly obsolete."
The same man was also discussin- g the monogamous phrases which are presided on the college campuses, and the other in such phrases as "he sure went to" and "lost him" and "we does that he really perfect English and we can be found in the present day and his criticism of the collegiate college is cer-
It does seem that there is too much or that manufactured English being used by the students of American colleges and languages gets pop and forces to the language and that without them the language would be without force. For example, in 1946, language was without force for a long time and the American college student is to be congratulated for letting up on the language however, with all other students of English going along, the English language could go along without so much of it.
Spend so everyone can understand
Friday Specials
Clam Chowder
Whiting Fish
Shrimp Salad
Cherry Pie
The New Cafeteria "Union building"
Young Friends Judge You
by the Lc
Better See Our Line of
Eaton, Crane and Pike Stationery
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI
Thursday, February 7, 1929
No. 88
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION
There will be an all-University convention Friday, morning. Feb. 1 at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium. Madam Sanjana Nadia will be the speaker.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The committee on schoolchildren seminars various vacancies in Watkins hall for the spring semester. The chairman will receive applications Friday in the auditorium.
LUCILLE CARMAN, Manager.
A GOOD VOCARULARY
The W. S. G. A, Book K Exchange, on the third floor of Watson Library,
in buying and selling second-hand books this week.
K. U. SYMPHONY AND K. U. LITTLE SYMPHONY:
Rehearsals will begin for both organizations next week.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
MEREDIETH OLINGER, President.
Snow Zoology Club will have its regular meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 7 at 5:30 p.m. in room 204砂屋 hall. Ruth Shaw and Leenel Wright will tell of Wood's Hole. Spring election of members will be held. Names of prospective members should be handed to Marcia Morris at once.
One of the curricula of a liberal
education is an adequate vocabulary.
The art of communication is one of
the tools that enabled man
hast at the school.
Through a process of development we have acquired a great number of words to convey delicate connotations and nuances. In our speech we must have a vocabulary at our inner tips, ignoumencting the nuance of a man's education by the length of the words he uses. Butt educated in human culture anchor on his spoken words.
The time to acquire such a knowledge is now. Not only are our minds retention, but university life provides a most favorable atmosphere. The choice of good literature is easy, and the time to time strive for reading, that is necessary.
you. The average American nowadays has heard so much slung that he has come to think that it goes with a culture like this country, even though he can speak English, is at a loss to understand Americans and theirslanguage English as he will be spoken and when he hears all those expressions which really have no meaning, he will say 'It's all about-and wonder ever'
It would be a good idea if every student would try each day to eliminate a little of the conversation in his conversation, especially when he is talking about something which is really important andDeserves attention. —Earlier Collegian
McGill Daily.
in the normal way, that is being pur-
ued. . .
One notice that as one goes up the scale of the educated, there is a noticeably less tendency to induct in a way that is more evidence-based. Swirling is evidently a sign of an independent vocabulary. It is easy, when stuck for a word, to pass off with an oath. But the best way is to say directly what you desire to pay directly.
The death of another member of
the office was on an estate
withdrawal from £80,000,000.
there this side of £200,000,000 is
a member of what the cigarette has done.
Springfield Republican
the true message
"Honorized husbands live longer," declares Dr. C. W. Klimins of London. They're just naturally too tired to pass on without the wife's permission, and because of establishing her position she will not willingly see it defeated.
-Times Picayune
Valentine by flowers carry
Wards Flower Store
931 Mass
75c Value for 69c
Quiz Week Special
Houbigant Face Powder
The Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
Spring Hats, too!
New Bostonian Oxfords with a lot of Spring in them!
$7.50 to $10
Ober's
morning morning
---
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TAGE THREE
Well-Known Critic Discusses O'Neill's Realistic Drama
Strange Interlude Result as Desire to Dridge Novel and
Drama
"To get back from reality to reality was the norm of Nargis O'Nell in *Strange Interference* by Marissa E. Hooker, a lecture to "Famous O'Nell and 'Strange Interference' in the little theater in France and night, Mr MacGown is O'Nell's manager and MacGown is both known author and dramatic critic.
"Stronger, Tahirbulah" introduces
smoked thought. About as much
thought as in dialogue is shortly
asserted, and the speaker feels
more confident to think about
his short thought.
Another characterization of this play involves immersement. It is a pen-and-ink drama, with only two half hours in the afternoon when the first five acts are given and four hours in the evening within the last four. The script has been written out by presenting the play in two performances, the afternoon and evening, with no intermission.
O'Nell set our musee for excellence in plea-
writing here. We are fortunate to have the
last surviving and dissipated life itself he would be
sea, amber, or other color, when he was a companion for the eloquent. While in the canvassion he is considered life and also desired to have
The first year he went, 10 plays 11 of which the pianist branched into the music on the mood to write what he thought he wanted. His varied experiences, especially the ones of him, captured materials for characters and emotions. To choose the material, he wrote a play between the path between the novel and style. His success in revenge by the fact that his last run is in New York, there was an equal start.
Paris Bars Mexican Drug
Peizate, Sacred to the Indians,
Gives Paris a Thrill
Party: The Tenth of the Shift has been requested to take a ban on the sale of vape pens, as they obstruct from the Mediterranean known by the name 'sun' of the Inuit but that remains unchanged by the台风.
This species is distinguished, somewhat burgundy that has a yellowish throat and labial rings. The Hobbitus falcata arm until recently was severely known to dwell peddlers, Jadah Paris, Arabia the Orient in the invasion for drugsmen Burmese angstigens begin the distribution of agents as an new thrill.
The results of the first series of character to the Tinley Park character that does not exhibit its own formal formula, created by a British trade. It is attributed to another British author by any other known creator in intensity and diffuse from those in that it creates an Indian feel. The novel is written for his delirium the cultured sense of "They are discriminatory imagery disgusting." The novel uses Indian imagery and demosurvey the culture of the Tribunal of the State against the plan of Dostevsky and his friends to have the public sale of potion names.
The tale of the great has already been forbidden in the United States and Germany.
Moscow Meter Reader Swindles Municipal
Swindles Municipality
Moscow — (UP) The diplomacy of a stable citizen, rather important to cost Moscow ministerial about 2.
Twentieth Century Civilization . Will Be Preserved for Future Historians in Gigantic Pyramid
Bv F. O. Bailev
Discipline of State Churches
Missouri State University.
After one or two century civilisation it was known in the early 19th century as a mountainous, dry and complete record of it may be found in a 130-foot pyramid being built.
Even as the ancient inhabitants Egypt preserved records of their civilization in the massive pyramids in the Nile Valley, so will this towering granite in the foothills of the Okeanos preserve that of the 20th century.
Every item that goes to make up our modern civilization, from the new almost extinct hair pin, to television set or apparatuses, is to be included.
It was years ago that William Hope Harvey, Rogers, Ark., millionaire, first conceived the idea of the Civilization Fyrmid, as it is to be known.
Base 60 Feet Sonare
The site of the unique structure is at the end of a spur of the Ouark mountains in the edge of a wide and fertile valley. These mountains are 600 feet high at one time and are among the oldest in the world. At their greatest height they are said to have diverted the Rockies in comparison.
The base is of concrete construction, with the foot square. The pyramidal restraint has a base of 10 feet high. It will then be reduced to a foot square and extend an infinity foot square. The height of the square and rise another 8 feet, shuffling, ending on the top six feet square.
In the part 32 feet square, now under construction, will be a room 18 feet round armoured by a wall eight feet thick. Two huge six inch rooms of the same general construction are to be built above this.
Extractive tests have been made of all materials to go into the construction of the pyramid and it is required a credit erosion for millions of years.
On a giant concrete foyer that has been built on the hillside above the kitchen, they listen and listen to a band that may play on a concrete handstand in a
Books, Pictures in Vaults
On top of the shoft, for fonts to
exercise and volatile distributions,
will be placed a plate of enduring mean
layer of concrete, on which will read
"When this can be read, go before and find a record of and cause of the death of a former civilization." Simuelson asks, "How did you still renew your "Go within."
000,000 rubles, officials here estimate.
In one of the large vaults in the house will be placed a book giving instructions on how to clean and maintain the book will be printed with special paper and between the pages.
The inspector in question, Nikola Saebil, is now in under arrest and wants motors for a great many property owners to buy their electric light bills were reduced by one-third or even two-thirds. He received a monthly fee from each of the buyers.
Sneebaff, it appears, carried on the craft for a period of five years with out detection.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
THE GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
REMEMBER FLOWERS ON
VALENTINE'S DAY
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
And She Won't Forget You!
(Broadal Member Hashtag) Telegraph Delivery Association)
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
Phone 88
A. A. A.
will be tranparent paper to help preserve the ink. Three copies of the book will be printed.
These books will be placed in heavy grades centrally at a glass factory where the materials of the vaults also will be placed volumes of each individual and calculate the heights and the points of all inventions. Pictures of animals and precious of diffuse
10
The Bible, reference books,encyclopedias and biographies also will have an index in the vaults. A key book to the collection will include other information will be included.
After everything is placed in the vase, the ornament will be closed with re-inforced concrete and plates held over the entrance.
Harvey and his associates fear this reduction in the others, may decay as a result. The department's decision, price without any formal requirement, accomplishes thus the present.
The pyramid which it is hoped will record forever the twenteth century's blend of civilization.
Bear's Keep Out Burrow
Haverstraw, N. Y., — (UP) — Two firearms briefly bear will greet burglars who attempt the third footing of his garage. I think a hoyt, of this city, announced. The bears are kept in cages and will be released nightly to room about the garage.
Bears Keep Out Borglars
Senate
Consider war department appropriation bill.
In Congress Todav
Agriculture committee considers calendar bills.
--committee consider
House
Consider's navy appropriation bill.
Consider's senate amendment to cruiser bill.
Ways and means committee holds hearing on tariff revision. Military affairs committee holds hearing on Muscle Shoals.
Sydney, N. S. W.—(UP)—Residents of New South Wales are becoming more thirsty, and beer is the favorite drink. Latest statistics reveal that 82% of adults on drink is about $23.33 a beard an increase of 18 cents in a year.
Australia More Thirsty
Skating races for schoolboys are sponsored by students at McGill University.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less, 1 insertion,
2 rewrite, 3 word repetition.
The over twenty-five words, 1 insertion,
2 rewrite, only word, 3 insertion,
2 each word, 3 each word.
Want ants are not accepted only when
ants are not accepted.
--via Santa Fe
ROOM: For girls. Nice, warm room; double or single; one and one-half blocks from campus. Banks if desired. 116 Mrs. Phou 2011.
WANTED: Student Laundry, Price cheaper, Work done satisfactory, Will call for and deliver, Phone 2288 M. -104
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
K. U.
1025 Mass.
The document contains several lines of text. They are as follows:
Eye Glasses Exclusively
Men's Glee Club
Joeh A Gilee Club
Excursion
To Kansas City
$100 Round Trip
Friday, Feb. 8th via Santa Fe Ry
Mo. Valley Glee Club contest at Ararat Temple, 11th and Central sts, Kansas City, Mo.
Support old K. U. by your presence.
Trains leave at 3:33 p.m. and 5:45 p.m.
Return limit Sunday mngne Feb. 10.
SantaFe
Don't forget the date and time of departure trains. 3:33
and 5:45 p.m., Friday.
W. W. Burnett Agent
FIT
FOR A KING
The
KUPPENHEIMER
New Spring Styles Men and Young Men
and
CHURCHILL COURT
SUITS
$30.00 to $55.00
Manhattan Shirts
and MARVIN HATS
$6.00 to $10.00
KNOX
New Neckwear Interwoven Hose
Arrow Shirts
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
FOR BENT: Bright, neatly furnished
room 3 blocks from University,
58 single, 811 double, Men or women,
1742 Alahamn, Phone 2424. —100
WANTED: Stewart for small club.
1126 Ohio. Mrs. F. Alexander, -50
GARAGE for root: Heat, electric lights. 834 Miss. Phone 1768 W.
FOR RENT: Room with sleeping porch, suitable for two or three girls, 1299 Tenn, or phone 1818 M.
FOR RENT: Males leaving for Rose-
dale have 2 double and 2 single
beds. Cheap. Would consider light-
room. Bays only. 1800 - 4000
Phone 3288.
GARAGE for rent for sometime. Comment door, electric lights. Apply at 1318 Louisiana. Phone 270. —99
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys, clean
and warm. Hot water at all hours.
1247 Kentucky. -30
JOOMS FOR BOYS: Four double
roomies, nicely furnished, plenty of
frost and hot water. One-ball half
clock. Prices reasonable.
124 Louisiana.
FOR RENT: To boys, two nicely furnished rooms; single or double, in
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 198
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
TAVANNES
WATCHES
Famous the world overt
and sold here.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
a home with modern conveniences.
Lines furnished. 1846 New Hampshire.
Phone 2511. - 102
FOR RENT: two semisquare, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one half-bath room with cactus. 1218 Mile. Phone 1338
FOR RENT: To boys. Large nicely furnished rooms—singles or doubles. Very reasonable. Bad. Child Phone 2889. -110
FOR KENT, Boys, 2nd season,
nice furnished rooms on 20cm floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
seen any time, 1231 Le.
FOR RENT: Furnished room with or without kitchenette privillege Private entrance, 1328 Tenn. Phone 2498 J.
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
T
Main Spring Arch
NATURE has provided muscles to hold the arch of the foot in suspension. Proper exercise keeps these muscles in condition. When they are over-tired they sing, allowing the arch to dribble. If you could move activities whenever this occurred, rest would restore your feet to normality. Often, however, you must keep going. Here the Main Spring$^a$ Arch comes to the rescue. It gently, yet firmly, supports the wounded muscles, actually roping them as you walk. Men and women who requires them to stand or walk much of the day will find the Main Spring$^a$ Arch a friendly help.
*Beg, U. S. Pat. OT.
Otto Fischer's
Advertising handshakes
"Mrs. Brown, permit me to introduce an old friend. Mrs. Jones."
When the formalities of introduction have been completed, an acquaintance has been made. If Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Jones meet often enough, the acquaintance may ripen into a warm friendship.
Advertising is like that. The printed page introduces you to an article of merchandise and you become acquainted with it. Through the advertisements you meet frequently. Little by little, you learn that your new acquaintance possesses qualities that you admire—that it has hosts of devoted friends. Soon you will buy, and your mere acquaintance develop into a real enduring friendship.
Advertising has made and is making millions of friends for worthy commodities, for advertising tells the truth and keeps on telling it. Advertising is the mutual friend that introduces you to merchandise worth knowing—and buying.
=
Keep a kindly eye on the advertisements They are steadfast friends
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929
House Philosopher Gives Sure Recipe of Happy Marriage
"Free" Democrat Maintain Men Who Fail to Marry Are All Cowards or Selfish
By Joseph S. Wasney
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Washington Post Staff A recipe for
her happy marriage is on an interview with the United Press today byrepresentative Edgar Howard,
deputy "Free" Democrat, and
honoree of the "Pulllow-
ness of the House."
Howard in his congressional biography wrote "married at laughed age 19" and "married to a loving wife" and "married". He says his system for happy marriage has been successful.
"See No Fault"
"the secret of being 'still married'
'no to coach to any at marrying time'
'to not have to be married in the one
in the one he chosen for my life'
'he told me the United Press
Howard, who resembles the latter commissioner William Jennings Bryan, would have decided that immigration would follow this doctrine when he less divorces in this chapter.
Children Essential
"Of course you have to try to please
all the time," he said. "The wife
must strive to please the husband and
vice versa. It can not be one-sided.
"Children are essential to every home, they knit it together. A home where children might be and yet are refused admission would be to me very much like a plats of corn cakes which would be devoid of interest."
Ursus ad beloens women who remain single do so from choice but that bachelor refrain from entering matriculation because of selflessness or cowardice.
Bachelors Are Cowards
"Every woman who enters a long state of mindfulness does so by choice as every one has had an opportunity some time during her life," he said.
**owards**
"But most backyarders do because they are courts or so because they are selfish. They are courts-bound and are married or of marital state they see others bearing and are seldom in referring to give up the pritfalls which belong to them."
Howard is one of the most picture-emean men in the House. He was formerly lieutenant governor of Nebraska and was closely associated with Bryan when the latter was running for President on the Democratic
He now describes himself as "free" democrat.
New Book Covers Are "Right Smart Fancy'
Art is becoming more and more popular in book cover art as is shown by the display on the main design of Watson Library. These books are recent arrivals in the library which have been cataloged, and are ready for sale.
The cover for Vachel Lindsey's "Collected Poems" was designed by her friend and former Burke showed the style back in those days which brings an ankle to our ears. Handleslid of all sizes appear on the cover of Thressler's "The
The different printer's marks during the last 500 years furnished the design for the cover of "A History of Printing" by John C. Gawald.
Syida, or Sidi, or Ciddie Wirt, Once Again an American and a Divorcee Source of 1910 Jayhawker Humor
Time has answered the question asked by the editor of the 1010 Jayhawker as to what the location of the fire, then enrolled on the IIIH, would be.
RESTAURANT
Princess Syda Sand Bey Chakir, the former Sidi Wirt Spiegelz, regained her American citizenship recently when she was naturally led to a marriage with Prince Sand Chakir she had help with the role of John D. Spiegelz, JJ., son of a millennial sugar manufacturer, married and divided his time between Puntinon, and entered in Huevo Lech, a Brazilian national.
Sidi Wirt—she also excelled her name "Cidie" back in 1901; first came into the public eye when an amateur heeded She was on the Hill at the time, and the humor section of the a-lawyer "Ze Brazilian Count" measured him as being a cross between a Crookhawk slinger and an Italian gambler, a bearer of the cinnamon sticks of the chim and thin hips. The count had evidently taken on American habits of dress at heat, but he willed pie-topped chinaches, grown longer style, dressed in full pop turtles and box-scooted teaches, grown leaning on a sleek bamboo cane.
Caddie added another chapter in her career. She joined the Brazilian bumblebee, Harry Williams, and leaving the Brazilian nobleman waiting at the gate. She divorced William a year later.
A in a cabaret singer in San Francisco in 1915 died—then became Sidney—met and married the son of a millionaire sugar manufacturer. Young Sorceels died seven years later, while his divorce incident, while a divorce was pending.
Mire, Msid Wirt Williams Spreadels,
a widow, then went to Paris where
she met Prince Saud Chakir. They
were married at the Prince's summer
Come to Us for Your Meals
Denver reported that intense cool and snow had caused the appearance of "sun dogs" or mock sunns, one purple and the other red.
A new blizzard was sweeping down the mountains, where deep snow and let fall leaves disrupted mails, stopped mail traffic, and brought unusual phonics.
Blizzard Rages in Rockies
Craig and Silverton, Cola, today were imprisoned in huge snow drifts and bolted from the outside world.
Chicago—(UP)—From snowblow and blizzard swept portions of the west today came additional relief. In the spring, during the in history of one of the worst winters the people of this section of the United States have experienced in
Give the food we serve in our cafe a trial and you will be very much pleased.
Two Towns Isolated; Unusual Phenomena Seen
Our food is good and whole-
some, well-cooked and
pleasantly and temptingly served.
If you are at all Particular as to what you eat.
You will fully enjoy meals with us.
And Moderately priced.
Phenomena Seen
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
home on the Island of Prinkipio in July, 1923. While in the Turkish native Cildie again came into the lime-wooded forest of Cilden where he was seceded of alienating the affections of the mate of Princese Chverev, who lived in Egypt and later spouse of Slim Ben Prince Sidil Shaki said that Princese heard local tea, and on some for dinner.
Today Tohdie has been awarded her American citizenship which she lost in 1822 when she married the Turkish prince, Mustafa Chudri, in Constantinople. Her refusal to live in they resulted in their divorce in 1927.
Back in the good old days of 1010 when bontleid hung —1190 crowned under columnae helped with such titles as “We wonder what would happen if, and “Can you hang on?” Cldie Under a column in the 1010 year hancwer headed “Fact About Coons” are the followive questions and con-
FOR SALE
Renipal Tuxedos
The furor that Giddie caused when she arrived at k. U. can be inferred from the date January 8, 1845, Jayhawker under the year's calendar. Under the date Jan. 8 is to be bound for the West, where she was from the West". Ciddie, Sid, or Syide it appears, have been arriving on January 8.
"Engaged or otherwise?" In the modern way? (Modernism existed even in those episodes "The Eagle and the Devil" and "The Count. Favorite expression? Answer, no. Future vocation? Answer, then follow a series of examples why the editor should be an encyclopedia of Cildle's career when she had so magnificent a start is difficult to comprehend. The editor should be doubletly, for under another column headed "Three Best Bets" are listed what the editor believed to be the best bets; for Hill and Cildle was one of them.
FOR SALE
Rental Tuxedos
$15
—and less!
Ober's
Ober's
Announcements
--clock scarcely a light is left burning in some of the residential districts."
The "K" Club picture will be taken at Squirres studio at 10:30 a.m. m. Saturday, Feb. 9.
A war on sororities has been started at California schools.
Kansan want ads bring results.
The Serrab skeletons, a natural travelling sketch exhibit of the work of members of Serrab fascintrites, including a few drawings by members of the local chapter, will soon arrive to be placed on exhibit in Marvin hall.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of Physical education, spends on the subject of good health at a meeting of the Lawrence Business and Professional Women's club. Tuesday evening at the cell room in Halle's halls.
Chemistry Club will resume their weekly meetings next Thursday, Feb. 14. Miss Evirin Weiss, assistant president of the club, will be in charge of the program.
At a recent meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architecture in Topeka, Prof. Jeffrey M. Kellogg, chair of the department, invited the committee to the national convention to be held in Washington, D. C., and New York City in April. As secretary and treasurer of the Kansas chapter, he will accompany Professor Kollege to the convention.
Man Trades Motor Car for Quantity of Coffee
Alpine Kappa Land in anewness the plebriation of Theodore Barbon c. 50, of Kansas City, Moe
Around Mi. Oread
The cafe owner, having stated that he was willing to buy the young man's coworkers a drink and a letter offered the above terms, which were put down on paper and duly signed. Two lawyers who were in at the time argued as witnesses.
Trent, Ohio—(UF) A second-hand automobiles for 10,000 cups of coffee was the bargain mall between a car dealer and a coffee shop and the proprietor of a local cafe.
The terms of the contract permit the 10,000 cups of coffee to be consumed by any persons delegated by the former owner of the automobile, or by anyone you wish to drink all the 10,000 cups himself, it would take him more than nine years to get even with the cats predecessor, if he took three cups a day.
The McPherson College chorus is to present Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pin- tinion"
Teachers: You will need application photos. Our rates are now on Lawrence Studio, 257 Madison — Advy
Posing for application pictures—if you already have a photograph of yourself. Just let us make application copies from your favorite portrait. We guarantee the likeness and will make any number of copies—without injury to the original. Order today—ready tomorrow.
Don't Waste Time---clock scarcely a light is left burning in some of the residential districts."
The film that meets all requirements—Agla—it's a double coated.
We make frames all kinds—all sizes and to suit all packer books
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
When a Feller Needs a Friend
YOU WANT TO CROSS THE ZINESS BUT ZWIS-S-S-H COMES A CAR THIS WAY!
AND "ZWIS-S-S-H" COMES A CAR THAT WAY
FINALLY YOU GET UP ALL YOUR COURAGE AND STARR ABOUT
AND HIGH TOW A SMOOPLE YOU BEGGING TO COUCH BEFORE YOU GET UP.
NEVER FIND GOOD OR BAD HONEY I
... not a cough in a carload
$\textcircled{1}$ P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760
On your Radio . . . OLD GOLD PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR
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Hollywood Shares Honors
Rest of Los Angeles Residents Retain Town Babits
Los Angeles. If it weren't for Hollywood Los Angeles would be a 9 o'clock town.
Hollywood lags heavy long enough to share libraries with San Francisco. A 70-seat theater closet* of city, it has been discovered by Los Angeles Bureens of Power and Light.
Statutists did their best to get
Les Anglais, on the honour roll but
were unsuccessful.
"All we eliminated," they recanted, "wins that the bulk of residents in the town take the farm and sell it to the farmer. They do not end either from Framesson."
"Our residential light curves begin to drop at 9 o'clock at this session of the year, and from 9 to 11 the drop as swift and steady.
"Befers 12 o'clock practically all of Los Angeles is asleep. After 11 o'
Traveling Salesman Buys "Luckies" and Loses Car
Anarilho, Texas — (UP) A travel
announcer was someone who suggested
slogging along today. This particular salesman
"treated for a Lucky" and lost his
The salesmen, W. D. McGuire, were travelled from Panhandle to Amarillo, and picked up two women biochemist from Oklahoma City to Raswell, N. M.
"Give us a cigarette," they asked. McGuire went into a store to buy the cigarettes, and when he returned the car was gone.
His notified Amarillo police, who took Towneman, N. M., authorities, and sent them to the University of Florida Rutherford, 17, and Barn Teevan, 14, both of Oklahoma
Kansan want ads bring results.
Dorothy Gay
VIVIANNE BADGLEY
ERIHAPS you hadn't realized that the Dorothy Gray preparations which you find at our Toilet Goods department have all been tested and proved remarkably successful in actual treatments in the Dorothy Gray salons. In using these preparations you are giving yourself, in your own home, the same scientific facial care you would receive at one of the Dorothy Gray salons.
INNES'
gimme
161
Shimmons
bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
BOWERSOCK
Tonite - Tomorrow - Saturday
THE CITY OF BOSTON
Night!
Starring BEBE DANIELS
Starring BEEF DANIELS
NEIL HAMILTON - WILLIAM AUSTIN
Something happening every minute! More laughs! More love! More excitement than a bandered headline! Babe as a star newspaper reenter. Coming for 'Hot News' honors.
Also—News · Papers
Comedy—"We Faw Down"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mar. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Start Monday (or three days)
The last film critics say that it
is in for his first
George Bancroft
"The Wolf of Wall Street"
Nest Thursday an elf asked me next to have murky secrets that we have now wanted to know. Menace now lost lives in the city.
Behind the German Lines
You must use it—make your
plants accordionality
"The Girl on the Barge"
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For the Week-End----
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$25.00
A
New Fashions At a Sale Price
Dresses with Patuous tiers and ruffles
Sizes 14 to 20 years
20 size fits a medium 18
Every dress in the collection is a fashion. Every dress in the collection is a "buy." Spring's newest fashions, prints and colors are all here—yet every dress is designed and priced for immediate wearing. Gay little printed silk dresses. Dresses in the new Paris colors. Chiffon or Georgette dresses over silk slips.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
1.
Man May Use Lightning
Clerk Invents Machine Which Will Save Electricity
St. Helene, Lanscabre, Feb.-Tue.
(UP)-An electrical machine, has been constructed here which its in ventor笼件, will enable a whole air occupancy to be tightened from a tiny bag of damping to be burned at the cost of $1 million.
William Harrison, a retired clerk,
claims that his new invention turns low-
tension battery power into high-
temperature current on a large scale.
"I have discovered," he declares, "wonderfully new in the electrical industry. The importance of treaty to all accepted motions in regard to the idea of amplifying electric currents."
The machine it is claimed, has been amplifying power in this way for the past six months.
Harrison is understood to have been working on his invention for the past 16 years.
Harrison believes that his invention will revolutionize industry through the provision of hitherto undreamined-of cheap power.
Harrison's workroom contains a long series of 290-well lamps which have mitered burning for the last time. The batteries stated to have been run either from a small low-tension battery, or, alternatively, from a socket with the new machine interposed. The light socket has not drawn more than the normal amount.
The machine itself is enclosed in a small box and remains a complete secret.
British Colonies Want Bibles With Gay Covers
London, Feb. 7—(UP) —The Eagle lishman's Bible must be black—no green or purple Bibles for him.
On the other hand gay covered Bibles go like hot cakes in the tropic
These facts are dwarfed by a visit to the British and Foreign Bibles Society's headquarters where a variety of Bibles are now on exhibit.
variety of libraries are now on exhibit "The Englishman's choice of black books is important, and he is based on the fact that in the first place, black, as a color stands up to hard usage better than light-colored books. The black people considered that black symbolized sacredness, and that tradition still holds true, doubted publication in the past interview. "In the tropics, however, people seem to be attracted by a 'Dearling Bibles Movement.' For example, in the South America. On account of these different tissues we have to carry the stock Bibles bound in a great variety."
Ancient London Cannons to Be Sold to Junkme
London, Feb. 7, --- (IPP) -American tourists in London will soon miss the ancient cemenss which have stood for years on the Thames embankment at London Bridge.
There are fifty of them and they are long sold for scrap iron. So long have they remained on the side of the cave that they have sunk deep into the ground.
According to officials of the Office of Works here, there is no special force to help them. They were "Fortress game" made probably about 1870 for practice in England, and were not, it is believed, used to war. A few of them were Russian.
For instance there is the gun which went down with the famous Royal George when she sank at Sittinbad in Scotland and survived fifty years later. Then there are cannons made in Henry VIII's time, French guns built at the time of the Revolution, Russian guns and weird firepower for hurling stones through the air.
The removal of these cannons still leaves a large number of historically valuable guns dotted along the river embankment.
City Quotes Old Deed in Plea Against Park Tax
Stokholm, Feb. 7, (UP) — The city of Stockholm has named the parks as nearly 100 years old, or more than 50 years old. The park has no juvenile events. This has been brought up by Carl Lundholsen, mayor of the Swedebirn marital in connection with a reef restoration project that the city is rent for certain parts.
Corncobs Yield
Scientists Develop Compound
Sweeter Than Suga
Amore, Iowa, Feb. 7.—A compound 300 times as strong as sugar has been evolved from corn cob leds by Henry Gilman and A. P. Hewlett, organic chemists at Purdue University. Should this new compound prove to be intrinsic to the body it may become valuable as a sweetening food for edible patients who cannot digest carbohydrates in their liminary stage and the value of the new compound is undetermined, according to Doctor Gilman, who is to attend an organic chemistry at Iowa State College.
Most of the new compounds possess fruity, pleasant odors, while one especially promising compound may have an odd flavoring or an added flavoring for coffee. Balsam, carmary and apple flavors also have been produced. One example is balsamic vinegar, an odor-resembling champagne, a heavy fragrant perfume made from the flowers of an East Indian tree, or a compound has the fragrance of roses.
Enhanced Selected
The work with corn cobs is a part of the work with agricultural waiters in New York, where recent expoition in New York is an local anesthetic. The hydrochloride of bethylenetoluene-beta-furanylacrylate, bethylenetoluene-beta-furanylacrylate, was shown. This anesthetic, reported from corn cob material, is approximately as effective as novocaine.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
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25c Tale 19c
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Muget Rose Linn
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78 Necklace
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---
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50c
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19c
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---
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---
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65c
---
---
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¼ cakes
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---
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---
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Pint
49c
---
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89c
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64c
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920
Second Court Tilt With Cornhuskers Scheduled Tonight
Jayhawkers Are Favored to Avenge One-Point Loss Suffered at Lincoln
The Nebraska basketball quintet will furnish the apposition tonight for Kansas in the opening game of the season. In a previous meeting of the team, some three weeks ago, the Hakers won against the Jayhawkers by a one-point margin.
Kansas haws have risen consider al tha after the softshell administrators to the U.S. Air Force, the first time this season the Crismon and Blue will enter the battle a
The Huskers, coached by Charlie Bick, former K. U. star, will have it on the field for an annual Glenn Munn, his six feet and seven inches, and promptly the entire tonight's game, including a powerful nuclear around which the Nebraska monitor has assembled a firewall.
With Ramsey back in the lineup and Thomson and Bibbion setting a scoring pace that has given the Jay-Z team its most recent win, Kane should be able to repeat Saturday night's performance and add another counter in its percentage
The Kannas have always improved since the first exegesement with the Nanda, and the subsequent period seems to paddle to a close battle despite the handicap of skill. That they will win is not easy.
The game will start at 7:00, E. C Qiqley and S. V. Engan will retierse the probable starting Boops:
Kanzas - Bibishop f. Thomson f. Ramsev v. Cox n. NeGuire z.
Nobreaker: Fisher F., Witte or Grace F., Munn or Nielsen e., Lawandowski g., Kruil g.
Intramural Announcements
Intramural Announcements
The intramural basketball schedule for the next week is announced for haws:
Feb. 11
8 p.m., Aracha v. Durakin Club
8 p.m., Alpha Kopeni pal v. Pas
Delft Celt 9 p.m, 14 Upland v.
Alpha Chi Siena 9 p.m, Caropolna
Pal v. Pas Delft Celt 9 p.m,
Delta Celt 14 v. Ohio Clus 19 v.
Triangle v. Phil Apha Delft.
Feb. 13
8 p. rv, Sigma Fil Epil Ensoon w,
Kappa Sigma; 8 p. m, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon sp. Siper Club; 9 p. m, Alpa-
tia Tau Omega vs. Theta Beta Pt;
9 p. m, Chi Delta Sigma vs. Delta
Sigma Lambda vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda;
10 p. m, Alpha Kappa Lambda; 10 p.
m, Alpha Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Beta Pt.
8. p, m, Triangle vs. Tennessee
Club? 8. p, m, Delta Chi vs. Pih Chi
9. p, m, Rice Club vs. Delta Sigma
9. p, m, Phi Club vs. Delta Sigma
9. p, m, Alma vs. Kappa
Ea Kaup? 10. p, Mt, Fhi Mu Alpha
Ea Fhi Delta Chi
Feb. 15
8 k.p. Pappi, Cosmopolitan Club vs. H
8 k.p. Pappi 8 p. m. Pii Kappa
Hipka Alpina Kappa 9 p.m.
Pii Kappa Club vs. Hipka
Alpina Club 9 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Empsilon vs. Phi Delta
Club 10 p.m. Theta Tau vs. Delta
Upsilon 10 p.m. Digma Sigma 10 p.
Feb. 16
8 p. m., Dinamik Club. zs. Phi
Gamman Delta. 8 p. m., Phi Kapla
Alpha vi. Spson Unileo. 9 p. M.
Delta Chi. 9 p. M., Phi Kapla
Delta Chi. vi. Rose Unileo. 10 p. M,
Alpha KaplaGamma vi. Kappa Signa
Gamma vi. Rose Unileo. Signa vi.
Delta Tau Delta.
The second round of the handball singles has been open and most beaten by the Japanese, but the second round of handball doubles is to be finished and scores reported may take time.
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
TOMMY CON
1825
Iowa State Wrestling Captain Rated Among Best in United States
Fans at Ames-K. U. Mat Shoe Here Saturday Will See Big Six Step
Big Six Star
Although the Kansas wrestlers are not expected to win their match against Iowa State, the chance to one of the best wrestlers in the United States in action should drive a crowd to meet Saturday's night.
Art Holding, captain of the Amor team, is rated as one of the best moms in the league. He was chosen by the 125-pound champion of the Missouri Valley. Last summer he won a member of the United States All-Star Team and won a round weight. He won the national intercollegiate championship last year and placed second in the national A.
Courtney Rust, the Kansas man who is站ated to meet Holding Saturday night, knows crouch about the game to make the champion really do his stuff to win the match. Although lighter than his experienced opponent, Brandon is a real scrimpler and he plays a hot fight in the 15-second round.
Bratten Meets Ames Acc
Another much touted man from Ames is Cole, of the 125-pound class. Although this is his first year on the Coyote square, it is his sixth year of wrestling. For four years he was a junior at Ames High School and was one of the
Cox Crippled, Bit Scrap.
Though through crippled Tommy Tornado can still will bring one of the best chances of the evening to win. The fighting Jayhawk explain can always be depended upon for a real scrape. Steve Church of the 165-inch point game is another exe-steer. You'll have little chance to come through with a win.
best on the Iowa freshman squad.
Both the heavyweight and 115-pound man are still doubtful. No one as big as you been chosen to represent the sport, but Anderson's back injury is troubling him more than it should and the shortest bout of his career was Patten, leaving the 135-pound place open. If this should be necessary, Conch Rauhman may run in an old world championship match against Welsh arm is still bettering him, and he is out of practice, but he may win. Other men who might be used in the 115-pound class are Rafferty, Carter or Miller. "They are all new men, yet they are up well in practice and could be used."
January a Rebel Month in Temperature Records
A fuzzy morning following a high rain and a dust barge by mid-adolescence made Jan. 22 the most sunny day of the season, so could it as a regular dust storm.
Five fugitive thieves occurred during the month. This is the greatest murder of all time. The elderly man, accused of stealing $30 million, died three years later and partly掩盖 the crime, and 47 years ago
There were 29 days during the month when the average temperature for the day was 18°C, and during the winter of 1980 to date there was no cold winter days on January. The maximum of 40 degrees, which occurred in February, before the normal maximum for January. The minimum of 1 degree below low area, the coldest temperature recorded since October. The degrees of being as low as the normal January minimum. The absolute range of 77 degrees is in the direction of record of the meteorological station.
Man Asks Court Order to Pay Alimony to Wife
Preserve, CCl<sub>4</sub>, — (UIP) — The unique case of a man using himself for all many was presented here in Superior court recently.
The action in reality was a duel for divorce filed by Harold Riley against his wife, Aisse, whom he married in Macau but year.
But in his position he asked the court to order him to pay her $2 a month for the support of their minor child.
VOL. 108 NO. 47 JULY 1928
Spring, 1929
Clothes for
Men and Young Men
Now Ready for Your Approval
Suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Top Coats by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Shirts by Manhattan
Hats by Stetson
Sweaters by Rugby
Fancy Hose by Interwoven
Neckties by Superba
Collars by Cluett Peabody
—the finest of merchandise
Correct in every way—
New Satin Neckties now Selling.
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Nebraska Town Claims to Be "Heaven on Earth"
Hopper, Nebe—(UIP)—Hopter to day claims to be the law abiding champion of the United States. Not a single person was arrested
hew last year, it is shown in the report of Justice of the Peace Chris Royer to the Hooper board of supervisors. The town has a population of 1,614, according to latest figures of the census bureau.
Valentines
Nice ones at reasonable prices
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Announcement
Mr. P. L. McNabh, formally with the Orquestrian Jewelry Department, Mo., is now in charge of our repair department.
M- McNabb is a watermaker of 15 years experienced and highly recommended by his former employer for his unique services.
We believe he should prove a valuable asset to our store.
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6.
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14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What students think about religion. A daily feature—page 3.
Vol. XXVI
Kansas Glee Club Contest Entrants Go to Kansas City
No. 99
Singers to Entertain Bar Association; May Also Make Theater Appearance
FOUR PAGES
Whether or not the K. U. Men's Glee Club wins the Missouri Valley championship in the contest tonight in Kansas City, Mo., it will sit in the Kansas City Bar association meeting tomorrow night. Prof. Eugene驾驶员, directing this morning before meeting with the men for Kansas City.
Eight or Nine Entries
"We don't know who is going to win tonight," Professor Christy added. "We are going to win, but, all of the other clubs are intending to do the same thing too. We did not practice any yesterday, but I think it was best to ignore them."
The contest, in which eight or nine glee clubs will take part, is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the Arara Shrine temple, Eleventh and Centra streets, Kansas City. A special Kan萨 section has been arranged in the
A luncheon was planned for the men in the grill room of Hote Muechlebach this soon, and arrange dinner at a table to eat dinner to night at Wolfram's.
"It costs a little more to have our meals this way, of course," Professor Christy said. "But buting fit is just as essential in singing as in athletics, and I want to see everything that all of the men eat today. The winning trophy may be a gift." The diet told me of the men in the victorious club."
Short Program For Lawyers
The program to be given at the meeting of the board of directors of the Ballroom of Hotel Muehlenbach tomorrow night will be short, Professor Christy said. There will be only four or five numbers, and there are no restrictions over Saturday will not sing. Twenty members, however, agreed to go.
In explaining why he was having the men go to Kansas City the morning, Professionals said that it had been necessary for them to go to classes yesterday.
The K. U, men's quartet sang yesterday in the Muebelbach grill room and also at J. W. Jenkins Sonic Music Company, and it was reported that a contract was written to sing at one of the downtown moving picture houses in Kansas City.
Ames Consistent Winner
"The more rest they get the better they will sing tonight," he said.
Four Defeats in Four Starts Handed K. U. on Mat
Anes, Iowa, Iowa State College matten will meet the Kansas University jayhawks at Lawrence, Saturday night for the fifth time. The Cyclones, never suffered defeat at the hands of the Kansans.
Coach Ortepalik is planning to take a strong lineup to the Jawahar camp even though he has been injured in the history of Iowa State. If McCormick is well be wrestle the 150-pound man will appear in the 123 pound division with Captain Holding, Linn Jahl, Schreider, Pontius and Goodale in the remaining 167.
Captain Cox, the Kansas University 145-pound grappler, is one of the probable point winners for the Jayhawkers.
The Iowa State-Kansas University wrestling history is as follows;
Year Iowa State Kansas
1924 15 5
1926 21 5
1927 22 0
1928 20 3
A polo game on kiddies is a risk prospect at Nebraska where the military department has challenged the school to each contest a contest at a carnival gathering.
W. S. G. A. Exchange
W. S. G. A. Exchange
The W. S. G. A. Book
Exchange,
Library is buying and selling
books on hand books this week.
Lucille Carman, Manager
Christian Science Society
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will be held at 4:00 p.m. m. Sunday in Room B, Myrtle Beach Christian College are invited to attend.
Secretary of State?
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1920.
S. D. Parker, President
HP
Recent portrait of Henry L. Stimson, Governor-General of the United States, in a persistent reports will be the Secretary of State in the Hoover
Japanese Journalist Is Guest of Honor at Henley House Tea
kai Kurosawa Tours Country to Gather Material for Design Book
Kei Kurosuwa, Japanese journalist,
was the guest of honor at a tea given
by Miss Dorothy Luxton, A. B. 27,
westerday at Henley house.
He has spent the past six years in England as a student, and as dramatic critic for newspapers. He received a master's degree from Cambridge University, and is sailing to New Zealand for five-week tour of the United States.
During his tour of this country he is visiting museums and art galleries, where he is writing on the subject of decorative design. He is also to be publication in London.
He has also been doing free-lance newspaper work on the subject of international relations for various European universities and for European student magazines.
He will sail from San Francisco, to Japan, and then to New York. From there he will be to Mowbray, and on to the Balkans, before returning to London to complete his work.
Spring Formals Planned
Pan-Hellenic Council Will Give First Party Feb. 15
Two spring formal parties have been planned by the men's pan-bell-even council. The first of these will be a 12 o'clock party on Friday, Feb. 15. The second will be given later in the month. The date has not yet been determined.
Each social fraternity in the panchelic community have been ablotted a number of times and only one most causes the fraternities have permitted members to draw for both sides.
The pan-hellenic council is co-operating with the varsity committee in presenting the party in the Memorial building. Class party decorations will be used or this occasion. Music is by the occasion by Fred Agnew and his band.
Crawford Is to Appear Before Baptists Sunday
Baptist young people and their friends will have an opportunity next Sunday to meet and Dr. T. W. Kaplan, a past president of Kansas Baptist State Convention, the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, director of student work at the Baptist church,
Mexico City—(UP)—Jose de Leon Toral will be聘为 a biring squad at noon tomorrow for the assassination of General Alvaro Obregon, Dr. Manuel Casurance, chief of the police force. The execution will take place with only foreign and local press representatives as unofficial witnesses.
Doctor Crawford will speak before the combined young people' classes of the church at 9:45 a.m. Sunday in the balcony of the church.
Toral Dies Tomorrow
Plans 13-Day Flight
Sydney, Australia—(UP)—Charles R. Kingston-Smith expects soon to make a flight from Australia to England for the first day. The flight will be made in his plane, the Southern Cross. Captain Sean Burrows, who works on business, he said. He commanded the Southern Cross, predecessor of his current team, and headed Francisue to Melbourne last year.
Wealth of India a Fable, Speaker Tells Convocation
Madame Sarojini Naidu
Hindu Woman Leader,
Gives Semester's
First Talk
"India is a country striving to throw off the sin of bondage, a country filled with dying people and a country with which it tells tales of a country that is the melting pot of religions, and a country that is tromemously old but at the same time young."
First Talk
Madame Naïd characterized herself as a fortune teller, but not one who uses clairvance "I would like to tortell the future of India through knowledge, through experience, through suffering, and through work," she said.
Madame Saroini Naïfa, past president of the Indian National Congress and who was offered the mayoralty in 1954, told the country that she is representing, when she spoke at the Auditorium this morning. Madame Naïfa's topic was "Indias nationalism."
A Fortune Teller
"Freedom is more than a word to be found in the dictionary though. It is a living, throbbing thing to be found within the soul and outside of it. The proverse of young life is 'deliver us from civil—the evil of bondage.'
"Modern India has a more artificial, language, the young Indian of India with the young German of hope, promise, freedom, and courage. Freedom is the dominant word and language."
She then told of the coming of the various religions into India. She described the coming of the Hindu race in India and the Indian settle in India. The Hindus were responsible for the introduction of the philo-sciences both within and without.
The Jalams, Moslems, Zorroans, Jews and Christians each came and went in an order of their own, ordering order. All creeds and class were united in the common prayer, "ideas" and "precepts."
Many Creeds Contribute
India today is a land with a *great past*, yet without a flag. Give us a land of our own enchanting a land of our own history, is what impatient India is saying.
Miss Meribah Moore, of the School of Fine Arts, sang "A Song of India" by Rinsky-Korsakov. Evelyn warthouft, 22, accompanied her.
Madame Naidu will speak tonight at 7:30 in Fraser theater on "The Mystic Spinner—An Intimate Study of Mahatma Gandhi."
Y. M.-Y. W. Mixer Tonight
Arkansas City — (UP) — Giving Okinawa addresses, four Arkansas City high school students were married at Newark High School Saturday, it was 10 a.m. on Saturday.
Mid-Year Party Will Be Held at Union Building
The first half of the evening will be taken up with playing games, while dancing will be the diversion for the group. Carl Johnson's orchestra will play.
New students are especially invited to attend the annual mid-year mixin which is to be given by the Y.M.C.A. The new building will be mounted on 8 ackl
The newlyweds are F. Condit and Elizabeth Day and Warren Womack and Kathleen Daugherty.
Munich,—(UP) A monument, once a landmark of Strasbourg and a sign of German reign over the Allies, soon be brought back to the Fatherland, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, and Austria, Latin returned to Paris by train through Philadelphia and Switzerland, visiting historic places on the shores of the Mediterranean from many American universities. By chance he came in contact with Donald Ewart, another fraternity brother and Alvin McCoy, who had been traced to England.
Parents of Miss Day may seek to have her marriage annuled on the ground that she used the family name of her step father, Dick Day.
Alsatian Landmark Sent Back to Its Fatherland
The city fathers of Munich have received word that the municipality of Strasbourg, Alsace, is ready to come under attack by France with the monument of "Father Rhine" which, until the Alsace was ceded to France, had its place on the Brogile Square at Strasbourg. Shortly after the French invasion in 1870, orders ordered Father Rhine to be removed together with a number of other German monuments. The city of Munich intends to set up the response of these to one of its most prominent squares.
Dorothy Markley, fa'30 and Robert Blase, c30 are in charge of the affair.
What's Doing Back Home
McPherson...The Tabor College Oratorio society will appear in the city auditorium here March 11 under auspices of McPherson college. The modern oratorio, "The Holy City" will be sung by the group of a large choir and the orchestra, most members of the college will aid in the presentation of the production.
News From Kansas Towns
Goodland—The gift of a townman will give this town one of the highest rates of $22,000 to the Goodland Methodist hospital has been announced by Jo-
The gift was made in memory of the late Mrs. Boothry and the hospital will be known as the Boothry Hospital. The school is one of its kind in northwestern Kansas.
Wichita. — Three Wichita school girls will be able to continue their education after the R.E.D. class, where they can be club raised $150 for their cause at a subscription dance here. The club gives a series of lessons being used to send girls to school.
The other day when Paul reached his majority, he and his mother set a property over to him, and her handered beeds for both tracts of land and a check for $1000. "You've taken care of me," she said. "Here is something for you."
When her son Paul was three years old, his father died. He left his son $2500 and half-interest in two pieces from the estate. His mother was made his guardian.
Salima - A gift of $1000 may be so big to someone, but to Mrs Mayme Rose, Salma woman, it rep resented a gift of love from her only
Around Mt. Oread
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist,
made a business trip to Wichita last
Saturday.
Around Me. Great
Senator Davis, of Kiowa county, introduced a bill in the state senate last week that would place $75,000 biennially, for the state geological survey. The bill was referred to the governor.
Lyle Stevenson of Kansas City, insurance man. "Leave it to Lyle" visited the departments of entomology and paleontology this morning on his visitation. Mr. Stevenson is very much interested in these subjects.
"What Are Some of the Problems on Our Campus?" is the subject to be addressed by our faculty attending at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Marion Leigh is the discussion leader and Fayette is to be in charge of the social hour.
Resumes consideration of war department compensation bill
A springboard act of various jumps, somersaults, and pyramid building techniques, he advanced tumbling class between the halves of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game last night. The percussionist, who plays c31, captain of the team, made a long dive over the other side at 7:29. The Biltmore Pennner, c31, Harold Petters, c31, Hoxley Ritter, c32, George Hulteen, c32, Herbert G. Alphin is coach of the
$20,000 Claim Referred to House Sub-Committee
Senate
In Congress Today
Interstate commerce committee continues radio bearings.
Continues consideration of navy ap propriation bill.
Washington. Feb. 8—(UP) "The House passed a bill so far for $20,000 has been referred to a sub-committee of the house war crimes committee for study and investigation." The millemeets meets tomorrow to take up matters pertaining to the
Education and labor committee continues unemployment investigation.
While nothing more definite was available at Washington today, it is clear that the University's sentiment of the University's claim to a committee means that it is being accepted. The University's title to the money is found valid the claim will be approved.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof Olm Timpell are in Washington looking after the interests of the University.
After working their way around the world, Leo Lattin, A.B.27 and Alvin McCoy, A.B.25, recently returned to his hometown in the globe in the span of a year's time. McCoy is at the home of his parents in Dodge City, while "Big Six" Lattin has arrived here and is visitig there annually for maternity, of which he is a member.
"Rock Chalk" Startles Japanese as "Big Six" Lattin Leaves Orient on Return to Kansas to Settle Down
"time passed rapidly," said Lattin, commenting on the trip. "A year ago I began the venture and now I feel as if I were returning from a summer break. I went back to school, however, to finish graduate work this semester.
"The Big Six," a start tackle two years ago, left for Europe from Galveston, Texas with Hugh McCoy, an American college brother. The two tassled well until MecY became ill, and was forced to return to the United States soon after
After bicycling alone through Holland, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, and Austria, Latin returned to Paris by train through Philadelphia and Switzerland, visiting historic places on the shores of the Mediterranean from many American universities. By chance he came in contact with Donald Ewart, another fraternity brother and Alvin McCoy, who had been traced to England.
Engineers Extend Bid to Annual Hobnail Hop Scheduled for Feb. 16
Entire Student Body Is Invited by Engineering Council to Attend Party
The Engineering Council will be host to the entire student body at the annual Hobnail hop to be given Sat. May 20, 2018 at 10 a.m., on the Union building, with Fred Agnew and his band as master of ceremonies. He is also in charge of the Hobnail hop. He will be assisted in arrangement, including the halls $e30,$ e20 and Henry Gould, $e30$. The varsity committee will co-operate with the Engineering Council in making
Tickets will be handed by members of the Engineering Council all next week. Students are invited to every student in the University to attend the party, and especially urges all the engineers to cooperate in making this a successful event.
The class party decorations will be used to improve the appearance of the dance floor.
The Hobnail hop will replace the regular varsity for that week end. The varsity manager has extended an invitation for all regular varsity attenders to take part in the annual Spring School of Engineering and Architecture.
Rrefreshes will be served, and various forms of entertainment are being planned by the committee in charge of the party.
Untold Wealth Exposed
Landes Lectures on Mineral Assets in Kansas
Dr. K. L. Kande, assistant state geologist, present the first of a series of interviews on Monday night, Feb. 4, when he spoke Monday night. Buried Carolina Mountains on oil and gas.
Doctor Landes has prepared four articles to date on the geological features and mineral resources of Kanzhou, a prefecture in the eastern language, is intended to explain in terms understandable to the layman, the geologic basis of the great Yangtze River.
The Extension department of the University is sponsoring this program by Doctor Landes, and probably all the talks will be given from KFKU.
The titles of the articles yet to be given are: "Pleistocene Volcanic Showers in Kuwait"; "Five Trillion Salt;" "Water; Water, Everywhere."
Anderson Will Present Vesper Recital Sunda
Laurel Everett Anderson, University organist, will present the followi ng program at the University Auditorium, Friday, 10, 4 p. m., in the University Auditorium;
Canzona Keri
Gavotte Martini
Alla Palestrina Skilton
St. Saen
Choral, Improvisation on "In Dale
Jubile"
Karg-Eler
Notre Dame Jurist Dead
Hear Will Durant February 15.
South Rend, Ind., —(UP)—Judge Dudley Wooten, 70 member of the Notre Dame law school faculty and one of the best known charities, was suddenly Thursday night in Austin, Texas, according to word received here today.
veling by nyeer in boulevard,
The three men remain in Paris
where they live for a two-month
course in architecture, and then they
went to the Near East.
The Near East trip brought forth many adventures under extreme living conditions. Hiking through the mountains, climbing in the open in mountainous regions and eating native food, ended unfortunately for the hikers in Port Said, where he was finally fined to a hospital in Jerusalem, while his companions went on to Egypt. Erwart became suddenly ill at Port Said, where days died in a government hospital.
From Egypt east, the trip was less eventful. A deck passage on a huge French liner with 200 French sailors and marines, who were consigned to the Orient, proved to be very interesting. The ship was named Medio Colonbo, Singapore, Saigon, Indo-China, Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, and Yokohama.
Lived Among People
"We found our greatest enjoyment, I believe," said Lattin, "in being able to see how the people of various countries came together to create a little French and Gernsak—and a rather meager knowledge of English among the natives—enabled us to make friendly contacts whereupon we were given opportunities in which we dressed won the respect of many foreigners, who had tired of the American "money show" by going into a number of homes in various countries. To have sampled native foods and drinks, and to have paraded in hospitality, recalled pleasant memories."
Lattin related many interesting experiences in connection with college gatherings in Arizona. He played a large part in many of "Big Six" friends were present, including George Powers, L. I. B., '28, Wichita and Tom Chancellor of the University.
A Rock Chalk In Japan
Incidents too numerous to mention were forthcoming from the big athlete. Among the most touching was one concerning the Rock Chalk yell.
"The President Jefferson was preparing to leave Yokohama, Japan, and aboard we were C. E. Quigley and finally he left in a plane and students from the States. As the big ship slowly drifted away from the deck, the hands played and percussion moved, and they waving good bye to friends (and enemies) and cannons booming from the bridge. The crew looked based and in great volume came the 'Reck Chak', Jayhawk, K. U., led by Mr. Quigley. How it thrilled me so much was that I had seen curious Japanese. The old blood surged a bit, and I had that supreme feeling that Kansas was not so bad after all."
The men...there were three of them again; John Gusick, Oregon U., had joined the United States on different ships, back to the United States. Lattin and McCoy met again in San Francisco, and after they returned to New York, friends and friends returned to the East.
Lattin considers himself fortunate in having been able to arrive in San Jose, Californias basketball games, and to have been with Doctor Alton, the
As for traveling, Lattin declared he has had enough and is ready to settle down now.
Library Still Open Sunday
Service to Continue as Long as Students Use It
A reminder that Watson Libraries will continue to be open Sunday after awards from 2 to 5 was issued today by Charles M. Baker, University director
This service will be given by the library staff as long as use of the privilege continues to show that a demand for it, Mr. Baker said.
Both reserve rooms and the reference room will be open to readers during the three hours Sunday after breakfast. Are you being checked out at the loan desk.
A. K, L.'s Have Heil Week
Because of the Sunday afternoon
hours, reserve books cannot be withdrawn
Saturday evenings for weekend
use as heretofore.
Commenting on the Hell week story, he also told Kavanan, members of the Alpha Bravo team, that they today "that their organization had not abolished Hell week as was stated in legislation."
Present Dry Law But a Step, Says Speaker at Forum
Paul N. Guthrie, Secretary of College Prohibition Group, Discusses Situation
Mr. Gutierrez explained that the desire of people, who are considered failures economically, are to realize the situation of more fortunate classes by-indulging periodically in the stage of construction of the house and its finances.
"Prohibition laws serve to reveal to us the nature of national life by showing the economic and social relations among its inhabitants, N. Guthrie, field secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, at the noon luncheon forum in Myers ball today in discussing national prohibition as an economic and social standpoint.
Snugling, illicit manufacturing,
and distillation of pure alcohol,
are the three main sources of beverages
that make up 75% of the States
date, continued Mr. Gudtire.
"Laws to prevent exploitation of the individual's circumstances and to work on the economic and social facets of the problem, with great a reform as the present method of dealing with the problem used at the present time," said Mr. Guthrie when explaining a method of solution to the drinker that owsces occasionally.
"There are no stacks of scientific data which show that drinking in the cold can be dangerous, but we do have ample information to assure the public that drinking is on the decrease on many of our college courses," Guthrie said in concluding his speech.
The moe forum was attended by about 50 students and faculty members. The moe forums will be discontinued next week for the lectures of Mr. Gilley. Tickets for the remaining five lectures are due to the Y. M. C. A. office in Faisler Hall.
Crafton Announces Cast
"Ten Nights in a Barroom"
Given Feb. 18 and 19
Although most students were at home during the mid-semester vacation, there was a number that staged here in Lawrence to tryout for the role of *Maria*. Which is to be produced by the Kansas Players the nights of Feb. 18 and 19 in Frozen theater. After a number of rehearsals, they perform in the various parts of the old melodrama favorite of the '80s, Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of dramatic art and speech, announced that he had selected a cast.
The cost for the "Ten Nights in A Barroom" is one that is made up of meals, lodging and rentals, and has been working for the past two weeks on reworkers. The cost is as follows:
Stanley Packard, Louis Peckham,
Prof. Robert Calderwood, Robert
Schpell, Prof. Allen Crafton, George
Callahan, Sylvan Vorn, Earl Muti-
leon, David Rutherford, Gladys Reynolds, Inex Hammond,
Prof. Crafton also designed the
scenery for the play and says that
every set is complete at the present
stage settings. It was made partly
at sixty years ago.
John and Florence at Dance
John and Florence at Dahlan New Haven, Conn. — (19) After a decade since the brilliant governor's ball a month ago, John Cooleidie and Florence Trumbull were gassets at the informal dance given by New Haven Railroad clerk J.D. Jackson, who is a clerk in the statistical department of the New Haven road.
Kansan want ads bring results
Authorized Parties Friday, Feb. 8
Y. M.-Y. W. Mixer, Union building 12.
Pt Upsilon, house--1 a, m
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eldin-
Hubel, Hotel 1 a, m
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 9
Christian church students, church, 11 p. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house 12 p. m.
12 p. m.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
p. m.
p. m.
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Theta Phi Alpha, house 12 n. m.
p. m Varsity, Union building. 12 p. m
Agnes Husband Dean of Women
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929
University Daily Kansan
O'Brien Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Largerence, Kansas
**Editor-In-Chief** Merrill Poudelk, U.S.
**Associate Editor** Atria Lewis
**Associate Editor** Arline Levine
**Senior Business Manager** Keith Doehler
**Senior Business Manager** Willem Millenbrug
**Custumer Editor** Milton J. Keeley
**Treasurer/Editor** Otto Goss
**Treasurer/Editor** Otto Goss
**Principal Editor** Janice Janssen
**Principal Editor** Janice Janssen
Business Staff
Milford District Borough Board
Milford Public Library
Milton Public Library
Milton Public Library
Alice Sutton
Madison Leach
Philips Foundation
Philips Foundation
Philips Foundation
Advertising Mar... Baldwin W. Murray
Foreign Ad. Mar... Devin Pincock
Aidt Advertising Mar... Kenneth C. Smith
Aidt Advertising Mar... Food Kernel
Business Office...11. 16. 06
Office Address...11. 16. 06
Night Connection...believed to be delivered on Monday.
Each event should be received by the evening. Should you fail to receive a reply, you will not be charged.
A copy will be sent to you at the business office.
Publicbl in the afternoon, by students a mork and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mailmaster Secretary
her 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the net of March 2, 1870.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. (1929)
HELL WEEK
In these days when a college education is becoming increasingly available for all, when student government associations are functioning, and when education in general is in a healthy condition, Hall Week remains a source of irritation.
It interferences with the class work of pledge and active members alike. It is a childish practice carried on by those who wish to restore the heartstrings they received when they were pledges. The uppermiddle fail to use proper discretion, and oftentimes beat pleides cruelly, or make them do utterly nonseasonal tasks. A number of accidents occur each year from the activities of over-enhilimic tormentors.
University administrations till over the country are fevering upon Hell Week, particularly because it is carried to extreme. Fraternity chapters are too prone to advertise their celebrations of Hell Week, so that they disturb the peace and property of outsiders. The composed benefit derived by the fraternity is to test the mettle of their prospective brethren. That is indeed a manger virtue" compared with the proposterate means of procedure employed.
When boys become men they should put away childish things. There are plenty of ways to have fun without Hell Week. Sober thinking interites害官 ablished it.
TRAIL BLAZER
Colonel Charles A. Linderberg 1 again opening the way to new achievement. First he made the epoch-making span of the Atlantic which brought him his initial hotting glory. Then he swam through Latin America on a highly successful mission of good-will. Now this in-depth blazer of acerial trials has embarked on another flight of international significance. It is fitting that he should be the one to undertake the actual opening of an air mail routes directly connecting North and South America.
The name of "Lindy" is a symbol of friendship to all people. His record shows that he deserves his singular eminence. His name stands for moments accomplishment through difficulties. He is no "tin rod." His achievements serve as models for others. He is a trailblazer—one who extends horizons.
THE NEW SECRETARY?
The departure of Henry L. Stimson from the Philippine Islands, where he has been governor general, has led to the belief that he has been offered the position of secretary of state. Stimson issued a statement in which he said that he was leaving in order to take up another duty at the request of president-elect Hoover.
From the standpoint of efficiency and experience Simpson would be well qualified for a post under the new administration. He is well regarded in his party ranks and in the country as a whole. He has been a public official for years, serving as a federal district attorney for southern New York, making an unsuccessful campaign for the governorship of New York in 1910, and as secretary of war during Taft's administration. He served
in the World war as an artillery officer; and in 1927 went to Nicaragua as the personal representative of President Coolidge to settle the dispute between Adolpho Dix and Juan Sacco, both of whom claimed the presidency. Soon after hostilities were ended he was named governor general of the Philippines. Another point in favor of Stimson is the fact that his appointment is being advocated by Charles Hughes and Elliott Root, both former secretaries of state, who feel that Stimson's character, attainments and record have fitted him for the place.
THE WAR IS OVER
the "war" in the nation's capitals is over. It was not a battle of gunboats and bombs, but instead, a police strike battle over the leadership of the Senate Lady's Club, Under ordinary circumstances the office usually goes to the wife of the vice-president, but as Senator Curtis is a widower it was thought that the presidency of the club would be filled by his sister and official hosts, Mrs. Alfred E Gann. But the members of the club decided that their presiding officer must be the wife of a member of the senate. Accordingly, the wife of a New Hampshire senator was elected to the position, while Mrs. Gann was not even nominated.
Social wars are not so destructive to life and property as international struggles but leave wounds that may be just as hard to effect. Social prestige is as eagerly burgundy for as political prestige and probably many women go through life heart broken over their failure to achieve it.<sup>7</sup> It is rather regrettable that in the nation's capital, where problems of nation and state are paramount, friction over insignificant social matters should make life milder for the politicians' wives.
He who twiddles his thumbs will never get a finger in the pie.
When we hear a man that talks a lot we always remember that the light bulb that rattles gives no light.
We wonder if the birds ever thought of having erasure flights
We have heard time and again that the presidential cabinet is made of denuded wood.
The late snow and ice falls have provided a wonderful opportunity for people to get rid of their ashes.
Now we cut off our toes to fit shoes, instead of getting shoes to fit our feet. Our understanding is getting smaller.
Scientists now think the earth is fully a billion years old. Maybe that's what's the matter with it—it's in its second childhood.
An enterrising journalist dreamed that he was appointed to the Kansas Board and made news editor. An ex-news editor, who heard the dream related, remarked, "That wasn't a dream, that was a nightmare."
Social prestige is relative—it all depends upon living in a town where you are better than the average.
The tinkle of sleigh-bells has become the rattle of tire chains.
Professor Millikan, of the California Institute of Technology, removes one cause for nervousness in this worried world. He tells us that the sun should shine on Earth more often as it begins to burn, another sun will develop to take its place.
WHY WORRY NOW?
But it searches seems worth while to be concerned about that second thing, the way it will wait for it. Probably it will not seem as bright and warm as the sun will.
Today's Best Editorial
so we will string along with the sun we know—our old friend and neighbor. We will grow dim and go and find a problem in this town will be solved, temperance will succeed prohibition, war will be abolished and the girls will be taught to again. Yes, a billion years will be enough for us. Professor Milliken should not bother that second we are housed by him to need it.
—New York American
London, Feb. 8—Hailed by mathematical physicists as rucking in importance with the newly published Einstein paper, Dr. A. S. Edinburgh, Pitman Professor of Astronomy at Cambridge University, was just announced to the Royal Society here the results of research upon the charge of the electron.
Relativity and Quantum Research Results in New Value for Electron
Raising his work both on the theory of relativity and the quantum theory as light, Professor Eddington has found a formula which enables the charge of matter to be calculated. He explains that when certain types of which stones are made, to be calculated from two other values, he proves that the value should be a whole number. As a result of these purely theoretical considerations, the famous Nobel prize experiment of Dr. R. A. Hilman, physicist of the California Institute of Technology, in determining the
According to the most recent form of the quantum theory, which supposes that light travels as separate bursts of energy rather than as a continuous emission, the electrons are not tiny particles. They either consist of, or are associated with, waves, in some peculiar manner. About this concept
--that fairest of the fair, may be kept securely yours with a gift from—
"Inside Stuff"
--that fairest of the fair, may be kept securely yours with a gift from—
"Money makes the more go," was a saying in the days before Ford Motor spent a million dollars in a week. To make it more tangible, today money makes the pre-run cost
Indirecter not a man recently who thought the Kanan was supported by his newspaper directly, supported that he indirectly. The newspaper is supported by its subscribers, because it is the subscribers' second most often to be so far as cash is concerned it is the other way around. About 25 per cent of the Kanan's revenue is from the newspaper, and about 10 per cent from the advertiser. The story is the same in every newspaper office today; and is one generally known to those who read the Kanan is no exception.
Every congenitive newspaperman is continually alert to keep this from happening, and he knows that if his readers desert him the advertisers will disappear also. He learns that he can be forced to face him; that is, he must use that advertising is not run as news but, rather, it is read.
Concretely, in the Kannan's case, it means that Hill activities which expect the Kannan's support are also expected to support the Kannan when asked to do so. The University public is a matter of advertising and not of news.
The Kanman is among the most expensive of non-curricular University enterprises. To continue to exist it must have advertising; and when students do not pay for nothing that they should pay for they are injuring themselves indirectly. For without the publicity given in the Kanman news columns University enterprises would and themselves hard out to teach students.
"A remaining minor plant has been discovered." We believe we'll set out an orchard, if cuttings are not too costly,
—Times Pleasay
The "stuff" brand of movies is literally both staff in Bombay, where videotaking fame have to be shut off and the audience is so flooded with noise. An Indian mutiny, if the silent screen is not restored, will not be noticed but may be really dramatic nevertheless.
Brocklyn Daily Eagle
The two figures that Professor Edilton has used in computing the electric charge of the electron is the speed of light, which has been known for a long time. Dr. A. A. Michelon of the University of Chicago, and what is known as Planck's quantum constant. The physical representations of electrons in such situations of mutation, like radio waves, differ in frequency, or the number of vibrations per second. The faster the vibration, the more energy there is in a single atom. This can be calculated from this equation. This energy is equal to the frequency multiplied by the quantum constant, which is named after Max Planck. This quantity is known as the quantum value of $h$ is 6.05.
That Valentine Girl-has grown the branch of pigs known as "wave mechanics."
Drive in our steam-heated plant and let us service your car while you wait in comfort.
Panders
Quantum Theory Is Faced Professor Edington explains out that he has developed a formula for calculating the electron's charge from the velocity of light and the quantum theory must exist, but the results have not been found. According to the results of his reasoning the charge is a whole number, 156. In his famous experiment he measured the value, Doctor William obtained the value 173. Although this is less than one per cent greater, the difference is small for scientists to be entirely satisfied.
"I must hope that in this case theory has succeeded in beating experiment," said Professor Eddington in an explanatory statement to Sister Lydia. "If experimental determinations will confirm my value, If this theoretical value should prove right in the end, that does not, of course, disarrange the brilliant experimental work which determines at any rate due to the truth."
Exclusion Theory Used
That his hopes may to justifiably be indeterminate of the experimental value by Doctor K. M. G. Stephenson, a famous
INSIDE SERVICE
Quantum Theory Is Found
EVERYTHING
MECHANICAL
Br-t-r-t let's Cold!
--recently was rejected because it appeared to be overly sophisticated. When the Soar Owl rejects a story on that count, we like to read it on!
EXCEPT
WORK
A book whose central theme is death, but which is not depressing. The cause will be set forth in a review at the Unitarian Church, 12th and Vt. St., Sunday at 11.
Firestone
CARTER
SERVICE
Fi
FORUM at 10. Prol. Jens P.
Jenns will speak on "A Tax
Revision Plan for Kansas"
Discussion.
Scientiac physicist, and that is very close to 195. Professor Edmundson's work was known as the "exudation theory" which can be developed largely in his mathematical physical but, which has never been exploded in two mathematical lan-
"My result is in a suggested mathematical theory, which, if it can be accepted, will form one step in the process of the computer Professor Eddington. "Our ideas about the quantum theory will need to become much clearer before physicists generally (including myself), are quite satisfied about it. But that doesn't mean that we won't work on quantum theory. We are working very much in the dark and the most one can say about my suggested step forward, such as this, is that it looks
The Hawk's Nest
Introducing the popular song hit,
My Grades Faw Down—Go Boom!
Want over to enroll yesterday, and I signed my life away on a taxation bill $25. Incidental $60. When I left the cage of a dark kid boys were claustrophenetic. Their sentiments were mine. Then I sent them the institutional school diat I over wux at". And I see "in vobl!" having incidental (Flat warming in English).
There's an old saying that a burnt child dreads the fire. However, college women often go back to old figures.
Those believing that "hull week" was abolished this year should go to the shower room of the gym. We'll say there's plenty of color deep here.
Kansas want ad reads: "For Rent:
Boys, bad momster" ... Well, here's a chance for those leap year women.
A story handed in to the Sour Owl
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI, Friday, February 8, 1928 No. 99
Hugh Bently
The last opportunity to take psychological tests this semester will be given at 9 a.m. Saturday in room 9 of Administration building.
---
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS:
A BOBBED GODDESS
As Others See It
We understand that one of the faint damels of the U. shot 59 scores recently. What? Are those darn scores in season again?
France, which gave bobbed hair in mighty impulses, is going to immunize the cropped collar. M. Chiron, Minister of Finance, has selected a bobbled model for the hundred frane gold pieces. This is to symbolize what the modern brane girl has done for the real war flamed across the continent.
A.G. ALRICH
Few will find fault with the idea. The female line on French colina is supposed to represent the Goddess of Liberty, and the lab itself was a gesture of feminine freedom. Even from the Middle Ages, women were敢爱惜able, Egyptian mugs were
---
Open till 11 p.m.
Life-Time Guaranteed Pens
Sheaffer - Conklin - Parker
Two Stores
We engrave your name free
FOR SALE
Rental Tuxedos
$15
—and less!
Coe's Drug Store
PRINTING - ENGRAVING
Binding. Binding Stamps.
Office Supplies. Stationery
736 Mass. St.
FOR SALE
Rental Tuxedos
$15
—and less!
Ober's
HANDSOME OUTPUTS
12
10
8
6
4
2
SUN 3
Ober's
NEAR FOOT OUTFITTERS
TAVANNES
WATCHES
Famous the world over
and sold here.
10
AM
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Rowlands
Textbooks and Supplies
---
New Books at Publishers List Price
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
New and Used Books
bobbed, archiegoegeti, tell us, and
Clochepatri was Emperor most famous
in the world. The Roman conquests.
On all counts, France is
installed in making a bobbed blonde
New York American
Scientists say that men are
derived from a species of coal age
rupee. Perhaps he acorns coal
teachers. -Cincinnati Enquirer
-Washington Evening Star
When the "dil" germ is around, an longest lover of his fellow man does not annoy in public.
Morning
Open at 7:45
Closed 8:45
SATURDAY'S HOURS
Noon
11:30 - 1:30
Then Closed Until
Monday Morning
The New Cafeteria "Union building"
@
"A Cozy Place for Tasty Tid-Bits"
2124
唐女
Ye Old Valentine Spirit
Our Boxed Chocolates Delight the Girl Friend
Speed
The Cottage
12th and Indiana
Tommy
A
You'll think you've turned
the calendar ahead
to spring
when you see these new
Flanul Felt Hats
$7
Dobbs Hats $8
Spring Footwear, too!
Ober's
NEARFOOT OUTPUTTIES
(1)
FRIDAY, FEBRIARY 8, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
What Students Think About Religion
Each year one of the continuing internationally recognized leaders of the country is invited to take on this important role. This year Dr. Charles V. Ginsburg will lead the International Committee on Formation from June 15, 14, and 13. Dr. Sara R. Pinker will lead the International Committee on Formation over and over the next five months. The questions have here been to recruit female leaders.
What should be the purpose of religion in student's life?
Draw relationships between bodies to find their places.
I think religion is one of the most fundamental eugnifications in the life of any one—there should be no difficulty in defining what religion is, a basis for his relation with his fellow men. Carlie's definition, that religion is that which a man thinks in, believes in, and practices in, or one. A student supposedly presents the advantage of being a trained thinker, and should therefore have a hard-cut conception of his religion.
Certainly Religious Week helps we find that place, but not in proportion to the effort necessary as compared to other religious activities. Of course, one new idea may clarify one's whole conception. However, although religious may be gradually filtered into most of us, National Coffee Week may give all the volume in sales, it's the weekly advertising that means volume in sales. A truth must be repeatedly repeated to compensate for the lower Rachel Edwin S. Randel, Business Manager
Edwin S. Rangel, Business Manager Kansas Engineer.
Religion should hinge a place in any student's mind. If he never thought much about it, or was not versity, he should be exposed to it enough to form an opinion before graduation.
Religious Week starts many students thinking about religious questions.
Marcia Chadwick, Editor University Daily Kansas
Evangelist AT 99
**evangeliens**
Gutlief Biernack, LPW. A. T. Boygen, 99+. The old to come to a revival in the Gospel Team mission here. Boygen comes from Pumadu, Oka
Hear Will Durant February 15
For Funk's ambulance call 119.. Adv.
BOWERSOCK
Tought - Tomorrow
WHAT A GIRL!
WHAT A WHIRE!
TOM HARRIS
"What a Night!"
BEETE
DANIELS
NEIL HAMILTON
WILLIAM AUSTIN
a
Diamond Picture
Ominumount Picture
You've never een sein such excitement! Merry mipsies! Mad melees! Bee Daniels doing her homework and comedy of newspaper thrills!
ALSO—NEWS - FABLES Comedy: 'We Faw Down'
Shows Mar, 10-40
3 - 7 - 9 Eve, 10-50
All students are invited to attend the annual all-university Y, M, C, A, Y, W, C, A,oyer at the Union building this evening at 9 o'clock.
**3.7.9** Gracewood, executive secretary of the Kansas Baptist State Convention will speak Sunday before the University of Missouri's 2400 a.m. in the hallway of the Baptist church. The Rev Charles W. Clarke, Jr., former UM professor, argues University students and their friends to meet and hear Doctor Craver discuss the informational student gathering.
The dendrite for the W. S. G. A water carnival manuscripts has been placed at Wednesday, Feb. 13, instead of Feb. 6, as was announced before.
Dorothy Murkley, chairman.
Two-word words or short one-letter words. 1. Interrupt. 2. To interrupt. 3. Overthrow. 4. Overthrow your words. 5. Interrupt. 6. In case of an emergency. 7. Wait, and are occupied only when you need them.
Want Ads
RUNNERS and snares revoived in silk
history. Leave your book at the
historic counter, little black.
Co.
ROOM: For girls, Nice, light warm room; double or single; one and one-half blocks from camps. Breakfast K desired, 1116 Miss, Phone
261). —10.
Announcements
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Max The Cleaver
Phone 498
$1.00
Tonight - Tonorow
A Musical Romance in Which Jazz
And Waltz Clash
VARSITY
"DANCING VIENNA"
LYSXMARA "The Hot Foe Dareps"
LYSO Logan "Legal AI War will
pull the public with experiments in leg-
denmor- Watch him closely.
BEN LYON - The Sacropodium
Shows
3,7-9
Max 10-40
Eve 10-30
ADDED SATURDAY
Another Feature Picture
KEN MAYNARD in
An official German war picture revealing great secrets of the World War.
"THE PHANTOM CITY"
A big ack of upstart FREE will be given to each kid attending the institute.
Starts Thursday
Think, you're
i见 one? know
i about women?
Think she's a girl
you can laugh
and laugh! Well,
you don't know
that you can't
do yourself. And
SEP —
The Shopworn Angel
"BEHIND THE GERMAN LINES"
Starts Monday for Three Days
Coming "MARQUIS PREFERRED"
and "SAWDUST PARADISE"
ListenMr.!
George Bancroft
THE WOLF
OF WALL STREET
MELLANOVA, 15402 / FARRINGTON, PARK 6126
BOWERSOCK
Starts Monday for Three Days
The picture that film critics say is the year's best
WANTED: Stewart for small club.
Also young man for work. 1125
Chio. Phone 1572 M. —102
FOR RENT: Bright, newly furnished
on 3 blocks from University,
$8 single, $11 double. Men or women.
17429 Alma House, Phone 2129. —100
WANTED: Student library, Prices
equipment. Work done satisfactory.
Will call for and deliver. Phone
22089 M. - 104
MARGAGE for west: Heat, electric
Light, 934 Mira, Phone 1788 W.
- 105
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Four double
rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of
bath and bathtub. One-half block
sizes. Price reasonable.
124 Louisiana.
FOR RENT: Room with sleeping porch, suitable for two or three girls. 1229 Teen, or phone 1818 M. — 103
FOR RENT. Furnished room with or without Kitchenette pellets. Private entrance. 1328 Tenn. Phone 2498 J. -160
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 2
farmed rooftops on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
see any time, 1231 Ln.
LAWBENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mats.
She Will Remember—So Don't Forget
Valentine's Day, Feb 14th
with a box of
Whitman's or Johnston's
11th & Mass
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
YOUTHFUL
that promise to be chic All Spring
Silk Frocks
FOR RENT: To hoys. Large nicely furnished rooms—singles or doubles. Very regalmente. 346 Ohio. Phone 2889. —101
FOR RENT: Second semester, angle and double rooms for girls. Well turned in modern and one-half block with cafeteria and cafeterias. 1216 Mac Phone 1336
50c Hinds'
Honey, Almond
Cream
38c
$1.00
Gillette Razor
Blades
A new collection of bright-based printed cakes, and colorful goor-geetjes that will continue favorites throughout spring.
FOR RENT. To boys, two nicely finished room; or double, in the second floor. Phone 2511. Lime furnished. 1336 New Hampshire Phone 2511. -102
$5.95 $9.75
$16.50
Featured in Three Low Price Groups
Tiered skirts - circular skirts -
unusual earl treatment - swathed
hiplines — are some of the new
style notes.
Sizes 16 to 40
10cive
Palmine
Soap
Special
5 Bars
28c
JEFFRIES DRY GOODS CO.
Listerine Antiseptic Special 00
35c
Energine
Cleaner
23c
$1.00
69c
Crown
DRUG CO.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FASHION
Service with a Saving
Just Received
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
49c to $5
We Pack Them for
Mailing
Valentine Candy
A Fresh Stock of
45c
Kotex
Special 29c
3 for 85c
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
69c
50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush
18c
81.50 Electric Curling Irons 10c Ivory Soap Special 4 Bars 69c 29c 29c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste 50c Sodephene Antiseptic 18c 29c
39c
69c
$1.90
Coty's
Face Powder
89c
$1.50
$1.30
Houttigant's
Face Powder
Special
$1.09
Omaha Hat Shop
We clean your hat, repair your shoe, shine them and deliver them to your address.
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 255
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
"A Red Seal Cafe"
CIRCULAR BONDING
A Sandwich and a Drink
14th Ohio
The Jayhawk Cafe
Be Sure To See These When Down Town Saturday
Houbigant Face Powder $1.19 box
For a few days on a limited amount, the Houbigant makers have given us instructions to make this offer.
Three shades - Natuselle - Rachel, and the new shade. Rachell Saliel. This is the regular $1.50 size box.
French Fabric Gloves 89c pair
We have just received from one of the best nown gloves importors 25 dozen of these French Fabric gloves in tan, grey and brown. All the best styles and all sizes.
Former prices $1.25 to $1.65
$1.00
Rayon Bloomers, Vests and Shortys
Before you buy another garment in either one of these three we want you to see Carter's jeans. Double gusset - French lock trims. Elastic top and bands. Carters worn is rendered extra durable by a special Carter process.
All shades. all sizes.
Weaver
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
Spring Hats Are Selling
$495
Thorough-
Bred
Well-
Worth
Men, you're sure to be pleased with our showing of new spring hats, made from the genuine fur felts. All the new popular shades in narrow and medium brims. Our cash system makes the price especially attractive.
others $3.95 and $3.45
Broadcloth Shirts
Fancy Patterns
95c
Don't be misled by the low price on these shirts for they are all excellent values that ordinarily sell up to $1.50. A lucky purchase enables us to place these before you at this low price. The colors are guaranteed fast and the tailoring is first class.
Fancy
Dress Sox
45c
Silks rays, or wool
innies in fancy patterns.
Built for service as well
for looks. A special value.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929
Nebraska Cagers Push Kansas Back Into Cellar, 37-31
Jayhawks Lose Early Lead in Husker Rally; Bishop Thomson, Cox, Are Stars
Kansas basketball hopes to knock another backside last night when the eagerts from the University of Nebraska come to the court for a session on the local court and returned northward with a 37 to 31 victory locked safely away under the net.
Repeating past performances, the Jayhawkers run up a substation in the basement and sink in the final period and allow the visitors to romp home under the wire with the fire hose.
Bishop High-Point Man
Tom Bispham, battling sophomore forward, again acquitted himself with high scoring honors for the evening, caging four goals from the floor and throwing five. He throws. His four charity toes coming in rapid succession soon after the start of the second half were all the Blue could tally for some ten minutes. Blue could tally for some ten minutes.
Both quintets started the game fast and worked the ball back and forth down the floor *for* an amazing number of shots at the basket, most of which failed to find the inside of the basket. Nebraska drew first blood when he scored a goal from the field. Then Bishop came back with a counter from the floor to tie the score.
Munn Into Line-Up
From then on the lead see-saw back and forth, with Kansas finally forging to the front to hold an advantage of 19 to 12 at tilt time. Mum, I was getting into the line-up just before the close of the first period, and it was his six feet and seven inches of height that we saw in the final minutes of the battle.
Nebraska unleashed a crushing drive immediately upon start of the game, and they pulled down the Kansas head. The visitors ran up a total of 17 points in about
Hear Will Durant February 15.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students with wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
ten minutes, while the best the Jaybawkers could offer were the four free throws from the hands of Bishop.
From then on I have been figuratively locked myself around the block for five years. And then the five lean years I put in trying to get along without a pike. However, I still feel that I am succeeding quite well. Why I failed to tip wedge牙 long ago will never be resolved, and unsolved question. But now that I have found it, the years ahead look even better.
Within Reach of Victory
The Northern crew learing by five points broke the ice by heaving a beautiful counter from near the center of the floor, bringing the Kansas to within striking distance. The Thomson got a tip-in shot, and only one point separated the quintet. Grace followed suit for Nebraska, and then pulled away and were never headed. A delayed offence and stalling tautics helped the Haskers to move closer to a close lead.
In April of this year I was Canada
to work on a new product in
another world war of paint-smoking,
invested a good share of my savings
in a pipe and a few cents additional
money.
Very truly yours.
The box score:
KANSA$        G F F I
Kabush, f      4 7 1
Thomson, f      1 2 1
Ramsey, c       0 0 0
Plumley, c       0 0 0
Dodd, c         0 0 1
Cox, c          2 2 1
McGuire, g       0 0 0
McCormick, g     0 0 1
Totals 10 11
Substitutions
NEBRAKSA G FT F
Grece, k 6 0 2
Fisher, f 4 0 3
McClay, c 4 0 3
Miami, m 3 2 2
Lewdwicki, m 3 2 2
QUALITY - SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepeace & Strobel
Successors
735 Mass.
Phone 1884
Totals 10 11 5
A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
For the last year or so I noticed the boys around the office here using Edgeworth to the excitation of all the girls at the party, real pleasure from their pips.
About five years ago, after trying
not many different styles of pipes
and saddles, I began ginning mezmeriae, including the
ginnie-mezmeriae, the *Vice-President Daves*, and experimenting with just about all the tastes. I edge-gined. I edge-ginced that pipe.
Eigertown, I edge-ginced that pipe.
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Pipe Smoker Has a "Kick" All His Own
St. Paul, Minn.
June 1, 1927
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish
Comfort
Prices No Higher
Louwell'S
NEW YORK
ZOOT SHOP
Just West of Innes Phone 939
Totals 17 3 11
Substitutions
Officials: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys
F. S. Eagan, Grinnell.
*Holm, g 1 1 2
Witts, g 0 0 5
*Kroll, g 2 0 0
Syracuse University has adopted the appointive captain system for its football team.
Totals ___ 17 3 11
Rent Your Car
Hear Will Durant February 15.
from
916 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford
Typewriters
Bought
Sold
Rented
Repaired
Exchanged
Drawing Instruments Slide Rules
Authorized Dealer for Portable
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
Royal Underwood Remington
See us for your typewriter wants
SUITING YOU
Rowlands. Two Stories.
Two Stores
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
are always at their BEST when Repaired. Shined and Dyed
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn
SHOES
Union Bldg.
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass.
FREE BEAUTY TREATMENTS
Varsity Dance Saturday, Feb. 9
The week of Feb. 11th we will have a demonstrator with us to give free facials, shampoos and manicures.
Kindly telephone us for appointments
The Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
Wordthy Group
SUNSHINE
PERHAPS you hadn't realized that the Dorothy Gray preparations which you find at our Toilet Goods department have all been tested and proved remarkably successful in actual treatments in the Dorothy Gray salons. In using these preparations you are giving yourself, in your own home, the same scientific facial care you would receive at one of the Dorothy Gray salons.
INNES'
SAMMER SCHUBERT
will play for the
Miller-Walters Jayhawks (formerly Tike Kearney's Band)
Usual Prices
"The Rexall Store"
F. B. McColloch, Druggist 847 Mass.
WEEK
SPECIAL FOR THIS
Pistachio Nut Ice Cream — Pineapple Sherbet
FOR VALENTINE DAY
Heart Center Brick Ice Cream Individual Heart Moulds
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
Banana Nut Raspberry Sherbet
Banana Nut Tuna Nineapple Sherbet
Messeroil Pudding Ice Cream Sherbet
Vanilla Chocolate Vanilla Black Walnut
ONE FLAVOR BRICK
Chocolate Chip Ice Cream Plum Pudding Ice Cream SHERBETS
Pineapple Orange Lime Grape Fruit Sherbet Red Raspberry Green Gage Cranberry
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company PHONE 697
New Satin Neckties $1.50
HENRY HUNTER
HERE IT IS---- the Young Man's Suit for Spring wear----
Hart Schaffner & MarxVarsity 29
Two button coat, notch lapel, soft roll front, medium fitting back—vest, 6 button, trousers roomy.
Tailored in fine tweeds, velours, and clear faced worsteds—that spell style, service and Suit Satisfaction. With 2 trousers.
$37.50
Others $40 - $45 - $50 - $55
The Hat by Stetson. Shirt by Manhattan Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
]
Weather
Fair with rising temperature Sunday.
Sunday hours at library are resumed today. 2 to 5 p. m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No.100
SIX PAGES
Crafton to Open Series of Talks at Henley House
Week
"The Quest of Life." Topic of Morning Addresses During Religious Week.
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will present a lecture on "The Quest of Life," which are to be held each morning next week from 7:40 to 8:20 at Henley house. These meetings are planned in connection with Gilley week which begins Wednesday, Feb. 15, with the all-University convocation.
Professor Craftman will talk on "The Quest for My Best Inner Self." Tuesday and Wednesday two other members of the faculty will talk on "The Quest for Unattained Heights." On Thursday and Friday mornings, Dr. Charles Gilkes, dean of Chicago University Chapel, will discuss "The Quest for Unknown Truths," and "My Quest for New Experiences with God."
Students will furnish music and lend the short devotional service.
these meetings are planned to allow students to think together for a short period each morning on important things which interest them," said Gladys Baker, chairman of the week program. "Everyone asked in these meetings is asked to come to Henley house each morning next week."
Tickets are now on sale for the noun luncheon to be held at Westminster Hall thursday noon at 12:30 p. m., for religious women and cabinets members, according to Laura Riley, e20, chairman of the luncheon committee, to be chaired from cabinet members and from Laura Riley and Laycock Bruce.
Doctor Gilkey, during his stay on the campus, is arranging for personal conferences with staff and visitors to problems with him. These interviews may be arranged through the Y, M, J.C. A. officer or by seeing them at the Gilkey committee.
members of the faculty are to have a special in meeting with Doctor Gilkes and Dr. Roberts as part of the national Administration andutorium Championer E. H. Lindley will preside at the session.
Doctor Gilkey will address the students and townpeople on Wednesday and Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the main speaker at the banquet, held on Friday night at 5:30 p.m. in the Cafeteria. The banquet will be over in time for the Burdart lecture, according to the committee in charge of the affair.
Hold Up Banker All Night
Bandits Find Time Lock On Decide to Wait
Currenting, his wife and three children were forced by the bandits to go to bed and were guarded in order to prevent giving alarm.
Marioville, Mo.—(UP) All night long four bandits maintain a vigil at the home of R. C. Currentine, eachier of the bank at Marioville, and when the time beck opened the bank, they robbed they robbed the vault of $3,000.
The two who went with Currentine,
took all they could find, including $800
in gold, while the family was locked
in a closet.
The four called at the Currentine home early had night and forced the cashier to go with them. When they were told the time lock would not permit the safe to be opened until 8 o'clock this morning, they commended their
Shortly before 8 today, when the time lock was to open the Carbine, the officer would accompany them to the bank while the other two remained on guard at the
Paintings by Lawson Are on Display in East Ad
Paintings of Ernest Lawson, winner of numerous medals in leading art exhibitions throughout the country for the past decade, are displayed at the Kansas City Art Institute, compose the February art exhibit of the department of painting on the third floor of the administration building which in now open it
"The department is especially fortunate in securing this exhibition at this time, since it is very much in demand throughout the country," said Prof. Albus Cawley of the University as a special favor to me that we were able to secure it."
The paintings may be seen throughout the month of February in the department galleries, rooms 325 and 327, cast administration building, any day except Sunday from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1929
Member of Glee Club Recovers From Injury
Roland Stover, member of the Men's Glee Club, was taken to the Trinity Lutheran hospital, Kansas City, Mo. The club then sent a letter which became infected from a cut received recently in an automobile incident. Dr. Stephen Chiristy, director of the Glee Club, yesterday and that Stover was paid only $100 per week and would return to school Monday.
Copy for Sour Owl
Must Be Submitted
by Tomorrow Night
Stover had gone with the glee club o appear in the Missouri Valley contest at Kansas City City Friday night, and decided to go to the hospital instead.
Junior Prom Number of Humor Magazine Will Feature Greek Section
Final deadline for all copy for the Junior From number of the Sour Owl is Monday evening, according to Dom Rhoudes, business manager.
"The Greek section is to be the feature of this issue," said Rhoades. "Contributions have been coming in slowly from the organized houses. Anything of humorous nature will be accepted, but an a matter of policy no one wants to commit to itself united. Contributors should also use good taste as to publicity.
The Junior Prom number will be edited by Embree Jette, c20; and Arnold C. I森建, c30; associate editors, since Louis Nelson, editor last term, who drew from school and been drawn in Richmond University, Richmond Va.
"Since this issue is coming out on Feb. 21, due praise and honor will be given to the author of the cherry tree act," he said.
Y. W. C. A. Honors Donor of Henley House at Tea
A was given at Henley house,
Saturday, Feb. 9, from 3:30 to 5:30,
and John F. from 6:45 to 7:30,
natured the house to the Y. W. C. A.
seven years ago. During the afternoon
speeches in appreciation of the
president, Dr. Dorothy Austin, R. O.
29, chairman of the Henley house
committee Davenport Austin, R. O.
27, chairman of the Henley house
committee when it moved into Henley;
Mery. E. II. Lindley, of the advisory board,
and Judianna DeVaua, fa29, president
Dorothy Markley, c.31, described a woman in the dress she been ordered in honor of Mrs. Henley, who were followed by group singing of Yoya, A. a hymn. "Tea was served on the dinner."
Lindbergh Declines Trip South
Washington—(UP)—Col. Charles Lindbergh has informed the American Airlines that he is not immune to being impossible for him to extend his Central American flight to Colombia, but will be able to do so.
"Due to his teaching, the old woman began to swim, while the old man tiller the water with her. She put on pleasant clothes, rugs, shoes, and jewelry and wore the products of native women."
"The spirit spread even to our language. Persons who had gloried in their broken English or their worse French began again to use the native tongue. The renaissance extended to us, and the increased emotional feeling, as well as to language.
Began Cultural Renaissance
Madame Sarojini Naidu Describes
Mahatma Gandhi, the Comic Saint
Who Inspires the People of India
"I told the rich not to insult poor with their offers of money," he said. "You should treat them service and love. He taught that everyone must work instead of just being passive."
M. T. Van Hecke, professor in the School of Law here for several years preceding 1927, was recently elected president of the Order of the Clof, legal honorary society, which is to the law schools as Pitha Kappa is to the bureaucracy. For the past three years he has been secretary-treasurer of the order.
"And all this was due to the skims
the little man who is looked upon by all
the women of London. And you walked
where walked through Piecellady Circus
in London without a hat and with
a headband."
How Mahatma Gandhi brought about economic reform in India, how China and the US brought about a nunti, and how comic he is in appearance were told by Madame Macron Nadu in her address, "The Myanmar Revolution" day evening. A large crowd was present to hear the speaker tell of Mahatma Gandhi's actions of the unhappy man Gandhi.
K. U. to Be Host to Kansas Water Works Association
Taught People to Work
Former K. U. Professor Head of Legal Society
Professor Van Hecke is now a professor in the School of Law at the University of North Carolina.
Registration of the delegates will take place during the morning of Pch, 10am, on Tuesday. A section of laboratories, review of water records, and informal discussions will take place. The laboratory will be a team of two researchers and study of particular problems. Equipment for laboratory tests will be provided. Meetings and everyone is invited to observe laboratory procedure. The entire school program will be open to students.
About 100 water superintendents, filter plant operators and other city of waters, are attending the fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works Association. The "Three Day Summit" will be held under the auspices of the Kansas Water Works Association, according to the State Department of Water and Sewage Association.
About 100 City Officials Expected to Attend Sessions Here Feb. 13-15
The three organizations sponsoring the school are, Kansas Water Works Association, D. A. Gillis, press association, School of Engineering, Dean G. C. Shand, and Kansas State Board of Health, Ed. A. M., D. execu- tors, Topeka.
A. H. Weters, formerly of the state board of health, and now chief engineer for the Iowa state department of health will also read two articles in "The Reason," their Dismissal", will be the first address of the engineer Thursday afternoon, Feb. 14, while his second appearance will come Friday morning at which time he will speak on "Science Water Development" in Ground Water Development."
Engineers and chemists of the middle west are to present papers during the course of the three day session. The students will be two addresses by John R. Baylis, physical chemist, of the Experimental Filtration Plant, Chicago, Mr. Baylis will speak on "Corrosion and Their Elimination," and "Significance and Methods of Determination of Filter Plant Turbidity." He will be delivered Thursday, Feb. 14.
to prefer the company of the poor to that of the rich, is the Gandhi who is my friend. His toothless smile is a blessing to those who love him."
Holds Power Over Crows
To show the great power that she can have, Madame Naidu told of his dispersing a jute worker of 20,000 disarranged jute workers who were threatening the peace of home quietly. "The ugly little wizard was sitting on the top of a innamous house and Pan when he sent the workers home."
Congress May Consider Slump of Stock Market
"Mahatma Gandhi's appearance is comic, but the Gandhi whom I know and who is my friend inspires love and respect to the utmost in all his associates." finished Madame Naude. Phil Vela, e:30, song two songs by Mahatma Gandhi. Nalaudu will be accompanied by Miss Vivian Williams, fa'31.
Washington, — (UP)—The sensational slump of the stock market during the last few days again was called a financial crisis, and congress yesterday further plans for an investigation were proposed.
As Senator Helfin of Alabama was trying unsuccessfully in the Senate to lift the suspension of the Federal Reserve board to tell why it issued its statement Thursday advising against speculative loans, the governor in office informed a resolution in the house asking the same information.
Miami Beach, Fla.—(UP)—President elect Robert Hawley was a tendered Boy Scout, the freshman rank in the organization, in a colorful ceremony here Saturday, which was pre-requisite for his assumption of the office common counsel elected to the organization when he becomes president.
Tenderfoot Herb Hoover
Central Region in Grip of Coldest Weather of Season Saturday
Cold weather records in Nebraska brought the thermometer to 12 below the surface. The temperature in all Texas from the Panhandle to the Rio Grande valley was suffering from an unusually warm summer; the cury was three below in the Panhandle and western Texas points reached 95°F.
Spring Less Than Month Away Is Forecast; Mercury Goes to Four Below
Kansas City, Mo., —(UP)—The cold eat weather of the winter struck Kanan Bay on Saturday, with slight comfort in the forecast that warmer days are imminent and spring less than a month distant. At least one death results from the storm.
One person was frozen to death at Bliss, Texas, Thursday, where a Mexican can was found dead in his shack.
It was 7 below in Topcella Saturday morning, 19 below in Concordia, and 12 below at Dodge City. Warner weather was predicted for today in
Record low temperatures for the year were also established in various locations around the southern central China the mercury fell to 2 below. Snow which had covered the ground for several days protected it from the sun and will do it a vast amount of good.
Failing to zero shortly after midnight, the temperatures in Kansas City had descended to 4 below by 8 a.m. m.Saturday.
Fee Deadline Is Feb. 14
Penalty to Be Added to Late Payments, Says Klooz
The deadline for the payment of fees is Thursday, Feb. 14. After a penalty of $1.00 a month for the failure to pay them, the Enrollment of those failing to pay before Feb. 29 will be cancelled. "Pees are still coming in slowly."
Russian Choir Here Soon
Those who wait until Thursday to pay are likely to be disappointed because the business office will not be able to handle so many at the last minute.
Tenderfoot Herb Hoover
Joins Boy Scout Ranks
When the office closed last night at a total of 1350 students had paid. At that rate Mr. Klewo estimated, 1260 students paid their fees before the deadline.
Dean Swarthout Announce Program for Saturday
The chair was first heard in lawrence four years ago, and the success of the chair is a special spensible for securing the singer's a second time, according to Dean D. M.
The Russian Symphonic Choir will make its second appearance before Lawrence audiences, when a company of 22 voices presents a program in the University Auditorium Saturday at noon. The ensemble's anrips of the School of Fine Arts.
The Russian Choir includes in its program Saturday night a number of both classic and popular compositions. The Volga Boznyak song is one of the best Russian song, and will be the feature of the presentation.
"In offering the Russian singers for student approval we feel that the event will be one of the best present at the season," said Dean Searhart.
Regular student enterprise tickets will not include this feature, it was announced.
Choral Union Resumes Practice for Festiva
Native costumes will be worn by the singers.
After a week's vacation, members of the Choral Union will resume preparation for the Festival to be prepared by members of the large number in the chorus the numbers to be presented have been placed on sale at Bell's Music store, and members have been requested to observe any further delay in the rehearsing.
The three songs placed on sale are:
"Inflammatus," by Rosini's "Sabut Maer";
"O Holy Lord," by Dett; "Halle-
kler God," by Lord of the Moon;
lujah Chorus," from Handel's Messiah
Groups Announce Second Semester Lists of Pledges
Mid-Year Rush Week Net
Fifty Neophytes for
Twenty-one Hill
Fraternities have been more active in interconnected each week activities than they were before. There are pledges that have been announced since the beginning of the year.
Societies
Six sororites have pledged 12 women, and 15 fraternities have pledged 28 men. Pt Beta Pi and Kappa Alphas have pledged the social sororites, with three pledges each. Delta Tau Delta has pledged among the fraternities, with seven.
Pledging in all of the organizations has not been announced as yet, but will probably be done later in the week.
The following fraternities announce new n e g ieds;
Aeneca; Leonel Wright, Wiltchta,
and Marchal Guy, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Lambda: Ted Barben,
Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Tou Omega. Dick Graham, Peabody, Fred Smith, Los Angeles, Calif., George Phillips Jr., and Bob Kridler, Pratt.
Beta Theta Pi; Clinton Beard, Baz
tlesville, Okla.
Delta Chi; Byron Sarvis, Lawrence and Dwight Olds, Florence.
Delta Taus Pledge 7
Della Tau Decla; Roy Welch and
Charles Kean, Kansas City Moo, Joe
Burke, Kansas City, Joe Buehner,
Roberto Springs, Colorado,
Springs, Colorado, Wendell Sanders,
Kingman, Leo Graves, Aitwood, and
William H. Rapp, San Francisco
Phi Delta Theta; Price Harrington Hartford, and Robert Sangster Hutsonb
Kappa Sigma; Leonard Smith, Kansas City, Marshall Shaffer, Verne million, and Verte Soice, Stafford.
Phi Kapat; Jackie Freck, Easpon,
and Cornelius Boone, Laning.
Pil Kappa Psi: Victor Jones, Lawrence, Louis Thatcher, Waterville McNeil McNeil, Wichta, and J. Bencobrue, bm. San Diego, Calif.
Pi Upson: J. Booth Meyers and Joe Glass, Wichita.
Sigma Chi; Clarence Sutter, Wichita
Sigma Nu; Earl Woodford, Oi
tumwa, Iowa.
Triangle: Farrile Young and Charles Besabaugh, Kansas City, Mo.
Triangle: Farrlee, Young an
Alberts Charles Bessau, Kansas City,
Missouri. *Barton Avery,*
*Toperka, Gordon Newt, Kansas City,
Mo., Curtis Holt, Union Town, Paul
Kennings Minapolis, George Adams.*
Sercurity Pledges Listed
Alpha Gamma Delta; Daisy Rushon, Kansas City, Kansas, and Virginia Bowes, Topeka.
Gianna Bemis
Chi Omega; Ruth Culder, Chanute,
Gamma Phi Beta; Mary Jane Bruner,
Wamgoo.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Dorothy Brady Kune, Minneapolis, and George Adams Chicago, Ill., and Alice Doubblery Fort Scott.
Pi Beta Phi; Katherine Cattled, Topsie, Betty DeLong, Atchison, and Katherine Stevenon, Kansas City, Mo.
Guthrie to Meet With Y Cabinet This Afternoon
The first meeting of the Y. M. C.
A. cabinet of the second session of the
1926-27 U.S. Congress, in the office of the Y. M. C. A. in France
hall, according to the Loeb Pliamcy
their report.
Paul N. Gather, Hold secretary of the Interrogation Prohibition Associative with the State Department since Friday, will be the guest of the cabin, and will speak to the memorial service of the series of moon luncheon meetings of the F.Y. M. C. A, which was held in New York.
Aeronautics Scholarship Sought by K. U. Students
Four students of the University, M. J. Hood, e29; Donald Saureumon, M. J. Hood, e30; William Liam T. Walker, and its are attempting to win a 4-year university scholarship in aeronautics, or Eaglejacker Alexander Aircraft company to the American undergraduate who reveals practical imagination in aeronautics.
Student Waiters Strike
Evanston, IL—(UP)--Kevin student resigned his positions as table walters at the Evanston hospital because two fellow student walters were discharged.
Organizations Have One Week to Get in Photos
All organizations that desire a page in the Jayhawkmer will have their materials in before the end of next week. We also ask that you send the 1929 Jayhawkmer. This must be done at once as copy from the organization will be sent to the printers next
No pictures will be received for the Jayhawk after Feb. 29. These pictures must be paid for at Squirters and they are turned over to the dayhawk.
The 24 candidates for Beauty Queens to be picked by a committee of three will be announced by the two weeks' Calah and yesterday.
Registrations to Date Fall But Six Short of Last Year's Total
Total 1929 Figure of 4102 Expected to Be Increased by Late Arrivals
The number of students registered in the University is practically the same as it was at this time last year, figures at the registrar's office show. The registration was 408, while this year it is 4402. Three hundred and six new students have registered this semester. Changes in enrollment and late enrolment (12-30 yesterday morning in Robinson gymnasium, and a great many students took advantage of this last week) extend the fee excess. Miss Veta Loa secretary to the dean of the College, said that it was impossible to make a check of the number of new students enrolled in the check completed by the first of next week.
While the total registration for the year does not yet reach last year's total at the same time, there is an increase in registrations of students here for the first time this semester. At the beginning of the second semester a year ago there were 256 new registrations, while this year the newborns have numbered 10
Each year a number of students register and enroll some days after the regular time, and in quite a few years will reach a higher mark. This year will reach a still higher mark.
"Y's" Hold Annual Mixer
Several Hundred Attend Party at Union Building
Several hundred students attend a annual Y. W. Ce C.A.Y., M. C. A.J. building on Friday night. The first part of the entertainment was in the form of a dance, called 'Karl Johnson's orchestra play'. Karl Johnson's orchestra played Chairman of the two associations which are responsible for who were responsible for the success of the jury are Dorothy Mack
Professor Olin Templin Returns From Trip Eas
Prof. Olm Templin returned to Lawrence yesterday from Washington where he has been engaged for the past several weeks in effort to ensure that the $30,000 damages against the government for the destruction of the Free State hotel, which was transferred to University by the Bengal Aid Society.
That chances were good for the passage of the bill was indicated by Professor Templin on his return here. A hearing held earlier in the week by the house committee on claims was at 4 p.m., Tuesday, at H. Lindley and Professor Templin.
Works of K. U. Artists Displayed at Kansas City
Pro, Raymond Eastwood and Proof Karl Mattert, of the department of Art History at Carnegie Museum, will exhibit *Midwestern Artists now showing at the Karnegie City Art Museum*, a collection of art that sor Mattert has exhibited a portrait and Professor Eastwood two landmarks.
Hoover's Plan to Attend Edison's Birthday Party
Miami Beach, Fin., Feb. 6—(UP) —President-elect and Mrs. Herbert Anderson, who will visit an unbiting cruise which will take them to Fort Myers Monday where they will attend the celebration of Thomas Kline's eighty-second birthday Monday.
Frazier Wins Two Mile Special Event in K. C. A. C.Meet
Kansas Relay Team Runs
Thrilling Race but Is
Passed at Finish
Iowa State Leading Team
Tom Poor, Former K. U. Stur Wins High Jump; Race Times Are Slow
Captain "Peez" Bernard Frazier won the first "peez" for Kansas in the annual K. C. A. C. invitation indoor exhibition. Kansas City, Mo., Convocation hall, Kansas City, Mo.
The Jayhawker two-nile relay quartet were runners up below Iowa State in that event, "Tom Poor, former K. U., premier high jumper and holder of the school record, competed under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic and showed old lines carrying 6 feet 4.78 meters to victory.
While Fraser stepped aboard of the field in the special two-mile run, Rob Youngman came in second in the special 600 yard race for the Shannon Daughnessy cap. Jay Wiley won third in the 50-yard dash to complete Kansen's lap.
Byron Surville, last year's cross-country captain, trained Fraser, to take three in the open two-mile event, and the most exciting maze of the evening, when they fought it out in the one-mile relay. The first two races were held over the Jayhawkers, but Ed All provided the biggest thrill of the evening when he closed the gap to give the Jayhawkers a chance with the Husker finisher. The last two men raced neck and neck the entire way. Nelsula finally emerged
Although team scores did not count, Iowa State shatter Oklahoma in making the best showing of all the teams entered.
The Shannon Douglass cup went to Missouri by virtue of the brilliant performance of his team, whose board track in 1372, to win over the close-norming youngman of Kansas, who won the event last year, and the third-oldest man of the times or marks made during the evening. For the most part the marks were poised than those made
Summary of events:
court study; Mikko, Okhawa,
first; Iowa, Iowa State, second;
Wilcox, Kansas, third. Time 3.2 seconds.
10-yard high barrier; Carnen,
Okhawa, first; Liamson, Nebrawek,
second; Iowa, Iowa State, third. Time
6.6 seconds.
410 yard dash: Dash, Missouri,
first, A1, K, C, A, C2, second; Rich-
donion, Pittsburgh Teachers, bird.
Time. 51.2
800 yard run: Halbenkiew, Brecken
frost; first; Moody, Karnes Aggress,
second; Jamiewicz, Nebraska, third
time. 2.01.5.
1 litle run: Foulhour, Oklahoma
Aggies; first: Manning, Wichita
u second: Miller, Kansas Aggies; third.
Time: 4:39.2
2. rule out: Fracter, Kasasu, first;
Keith, K. C. A. C., second; Sarvis, K.
A. C. C., third; time: 0:59.
Pole: vault: Snailz, Iowa State,
first; Iosha, Nebraska; Bryce,
Oklahoma; god for second, Height,
12 feet, 3-3 inches.
High jump; Pooc, K. C.A. C, first;
Shelby, Oklahoma, second; Sanbera,
Lafayette, third. Height, 6 feet, 3 7 4
inches.
** shot put:** White, Pittsburgh Teachers' first; Wortz, Nebraska first; Crawford, Nebraska third; Distanceae, 46 feet, 5.3-inch, 900 yard Shannon Douglas special race; Kosky, Missouri first; Youngson, Kansas, second; Maya, Nebraska, fourth
2. mile relay: Iowa, State, first (Belchern, Putnam, Christenberg, Hoak); Kansas, second; Oklahoma Angies, third. Time, 8:122.
Uml relay: (dual) Iowa State won over Kansas Aggies; time 3:40.8.
Uml relay: (dual) Haskell won over Central Collegi; time 3:29.6.
1 mile relay. (dual) Nebraska won
over Kansas. Time, 3:59.2.
Young May Be Chairman of Reparation Meeting
Paris — (UP) — Fourteen financial and economic experts representing the eurozone say the bank of settling finally how Germany shall bear the burden of re-establishing it.
A preliminary conference was held in the gold room of the Bank of France, where a French spokesman admitted that the important question of who will be chairman of the conference was discussed, but he refused to give re-
It was understood that Owen D. Young, United States delegate, would take the position at the insistence of the other members.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FERREARY 10 10:00
University Daily Kansan
Offleet Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
**Author - Editor - Chief**
*Marcia Chandler*
**Associate Editor**
*Rosemary Mather*
**Assistant Editor**
*Arthur Cline*
*Carol Wynn*
**Sunday Magazine Editor**
*Katherine*
Katherine Behmann
Born in St. Louis, Mo.
Education: Johns Hopkins
University and Harvard
Both Frogs
Historical Society
John Caldwell
John Caldwell
Woman of Honor
Women of Courage
Women of Courage
Katherine Behmann
Born in St. Louis, Mo.
Education: Johns Hopkins
University and Harvard
Both Frogs
Historical Society
John Caldwell
John Caldwell
Woman of Honor
Women of Courage
Milford Eldred  Minton Tweesen
Warner Pillar  Minton Kressible
Marion Laughan  Minton Kressible
Alison Saison  Sewell Vernon
Miriam Leigh  Phil Edwarda
Advertising Mar. Edwin W. Murray
Foreign Adv. Mar. Bernie Palatine
Asset Advertising Mar. Kenneth Caps
Antit Advertising Mar. Fred Reeves
Telonhona
News Room
Your Knowledge
Instruction
SKILLS YOU
Your Karen will be delivered before 6pm on
the evening of 12/28 to receive
her knowledge. SKILLS YOU will be
asked to send you further information
k copy will be sent you by her special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of California, San Diego, and in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-generation mail student September 17, 1970; at the post office at Lawrence Kanan, under the net of March 3, 1975.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1929
THE WEEK
Henry L. Stinson, former secretary of war, was named as the probable secretary of states to succeed Frank B. Kellogg. Indications are that Hoover will retain Secretaries Mellon, Willard, and Jardine. Much speculation has been going on concerning his new choices.
While Col. Linenberg was carrying the air mail through Central America, a new alib hero, Capt. Frank Hawks,
established a new count-to-count non-stop flying Weed. In the meantime, both the Kansas and Missouri kepis were on their respective road fund amendments.
The cruiser hill pass the Senate with the time clause included and soon will await the signature of the president. Additdhb appropriations for dry law enforcement were reduced, much to the surprise of the Artic-Saloon League. Oklahoma's "eve lumb" required to seek greater fields.
Storm snow and windy gales gave a heavy toll on the high ceilings, while many University students were reported to have been overwhelmed in the schooled Tide. Einstein sought seclusion from public curiosity, while the Specialists followed the latest popular practice of rebelling against the government. Commander Bird is well alive in Antarctica and is likely to be rivaled by Manson, who wishes to explore the nautical regions with the Graf Zupellin, Rockefeller and Stewart are still fighting for the supremacy of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. A test aviator at Jayton Field fell thousands of feet before recovering in time to jump to safety. Oh yes, it was quite a week.
SEATS
Where do you sit in class? Those who make up the HIP's population are now seeking their places in the classroom. To those who will take it, we offer the advice and information on seats. In general, the desirable class seats are divided into two varieties: front seats and back seats. Back seats are for the modest; those who blush and hesitate to parade their beauty before the class for fear of distracting the studious. It is on the back seats that wit, witches and wise-cracks flourish. For the student of humanity the back seat is the only place. Here he has spread before him the entire panorama of human nature under the stress of quizzes or the boredom of lectures. Here too, is the place for friendly chats.
It is the front seat, however, that is most prized. They who polish the old apple strive most ardently to gain these positions beneath the eye of the mighty. From there they can gaze earnestly and adoringly into the apparently beloved fount of wisdom. Girls could never get the grades they do, if it were not for front seats. The front row is also adapted to the needs of the politically ambitions for it brings him beneath the eyes of his constituents. Of course, it has its disadvantages, such as the immediate proximity of the governing eye which discourages aides, private conferences and the general cultivation of the social graces.
Each position, however, has its own
particular characteristics which make New Theory of Einstein Is Father to Relativity and Electric Laws
particular characteristics which make it desirable. The center of the chair is the only place for the conservative, measured chap. The time he comes to take your place. Where are you going to sit?
DOCTOR GILKEY
Dr. Charles Gilley, dean of Chicago University Chapel, will be the principal speaker during Gilley Week, which begins with the all-University convention, Feb. 13, Gilley Week, which will comprise the annual series of lectures on religion, is sponsored by the University council of religious worries.
University students are fortunate
it have the opportunity to bear Doctor Gilkey speak. His 15 years' experience lecturing in colleges and universities in this country and in India enables him to understand religion an extended to student life. Doctor Gilkey's main addresses will deal very specifically with religion and student problems, while more informal discussions will permit consideration of the individual's problems.
Religious飞片 a delicate need in the life of everyone and a worthwhile life is one which has many interests. A religious week at the University should serve to build religious interest in the students' lives.
MODERN CHURCH SERMONS.
Divorce, companion marriage,
the American home, book reviews and
baptism were discussed recently in
Kansas City public. These certainly
would not have been church topics
fifty or a hundred years ago. Does
this indicate progression or retrogression in our civilization? In any event it represents a radical change in our ideas concerning religion and the church.
In the days of our mothers and fathers, church sermons were based strictly on texts taken from the Bible. "Be read and go to Heaven," hecribed and suffer eternal torment, "was our subject upon which all ministers preached to their congregations. But today, 'Dwarves' and the American honesty and even books, are the subjects which ministers talk with their congregations. Instead of using text from the Bible, they map quotations from Shakespeare. This recollection from the church, which is considered highly important to be an environment, has been made necessary by the conditions of modern life. People no longer believe in the old fashioned heavens and hell and will not threaten to dull sermons on the subject." They go to church for practical guidance in their everyday lives. Divorces and companionate marriage were not a problem in ancient age. But they are viral problems in the complex world of today, and it is a good sign that churches as well as writers and other men who seek toould the public mind, are driving for a solution and a remedy. Whatever may be the objections to these new topics for church sermons, they must be credited with filling our churches venin.
Today's Best Editorial
It is a humorous opportune to outsiders to observe two powerful interests, the tobacco and the concentration of weapons in a war in which no one is obliged to depart from a benevolent neutrality. Suffice to say that "De gruntainne non disputatum" applies just as no other sword or sweater at its fiercely criticism.
Springfield Republican
THE CIGARET EMPIRE
times to grow blame it on the women if you want to. Statistics for 1928 show that over 100 billion of fags were smoked last year and the number amounted to $317,333,235, an increase of $269,000,000 over 1927. Blame it on the increased cigarette consumption whatever it was that overnight turned America into a nation of cigar smokers, as yet there is no turning back. Of all the colleges here all the college boys buffying away on pipes may have made the cigarettes more appealing and popular it bid fair to remain. This is proved by the fact that eight million more cigarettes were smoking in 1928 than in 1927, exact figures being 105,615,606,614 and 97,177,607,648 in 1927. Moreover of the total tax paid on old kills in 1928 there was three-fourths was paid on cigarettes alone and the increase in the total tax payment than the increase in the cigarette tax.
Since the days of Maxwell, over fifty years ago, we have had a mathematical theory of electricity and magnetism due to Maxwell which gives a fairly satisfactory account of the principal electrical and magnetic phenomena. And since Einstein published his general theory of gravitation, now some twelve years ago, we have had a similar mathematical theory for photonics. These two theories boast no apparent correspondence to each other.
*(BIRTHY Note)* One of the five candidates in interpret the meaning of Kendall's own assessment in this article, written especially for Science Series and the University Press.
Now it is in physical fact that gravitation leaves a close resemblance to electric and magnetic attraction in that all these forces accord to the inverse square of the distance, and there has been for many years a branch of mathematical physics (Theory of Potential) which handles the elementary phenomenon of gravitation, electricity and magnetism, by the same identical mathematical treatment. This theory, however, remains
"Inside Stuff"
Ily Dr. Paul R. Heyt
A lot more than one University office the force寓含 with a great skill of relief when faults, the interimploye and enrollee are over and the second晏象列出 down to the lowest, the known office is no exception.
Organization is it is ground the laboratory work of the department of journalism, the Kunisai's staff is practical, and he is not a journalist. So its paper is not published if it just restructures our; and the faithful few are invited each afternoon in press conferences to speak to journalists. So so we now on the Kunisai will be more like its old self.
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Our Contemporaries
THEY ARE HERE TO STAY
Styles come and go, but spots are
here to stay.
The Cruiser-Construction Bill passed by the Sonate yesterday, had been opposed by only a small minority of the members of every means to deflect the measure, or its an alternative, to take what they regarded as the "purse" of war.
Ohio State Lantern
That fact is emphasized by the opinion expressed that week by one of our female reporters, that women have done great practical articles with depth.
Man have long been looking for such wearing apparel as would groove the collar, but before the time he had something it could not be unwrapped.
But spathes have one disadvantage, that they have been discovered. It is necessary to always learn the shear shapes of rocks in order to understand spathes are something that the Mekong Quibal State man has recently remarked as an absolutely essential.
STEEL NOT PAPER SHIPS
©2015 College of the Prince of Wales, good to the greatest number. Plumbing averages are not the only reason you may need an occupational grade to stay in school. The local group insures that only a certain amount of money can be used to develop the exceptional students in such a degree of mortality. This group will take outstanding students under the unpermitted grades to their graduation.
OR SURVIVAL OF THE CHILDREN
Education all over the United
States are facing the problem of col-
lege tuition, which is often a major
mountain steep high standards
of leadership that the so-called
masters do not have an opportunity.
In such cases educational institutions
because of survival of the Riffle. The
The second hypothesis assumes that there are a few exceptional people who will stick to the top and account for their success. That it is better that the mediaries students become a large, well-informed team. The tendency seems to be
12-PT-A-FADT
The non-conferring mentee is getting to be almost an unsteerable old conferring mentee. According to a group of professors, the young mentee was afraid not to take these studies seriously for fear of winning the disapproval of their professor. If they were to be individualized, everybody is afraid to do what need to be exposed to a student for fear of winning the disapproved his classmates feel for
Oklahoma Daily
The encounter is worth while. Is it not better that many people know something than that a few super-bi- men belongs to knowing everything?
The result is seen in the good-looking, well-dressed students smacking their lips occasionally over their chewery teeth as they play a museum gallery custom in their efforts to exhibit how little the conventional social interaction can to them. If we have many more exhibitions of the game players at hockey-ball games, we shall have to come to cope with the situation in the mimo way the theaters did in the 1960s by allowing a billy-club stationed in the balcony to direct the crowd when to take off their hats, when to tell, and when to keep silent, and so on. It is also valuing moves upon which they are uninformed. — Washburn Review
*There is one important feature in which gravitation differs from electricity and magnetism. There is no screen or insulator for gravitation.*
Elimination seems to have developed a general mathematical theory for all three of these physical manifolds which includes an special case Maxwell equations and his own gravitational theory, and automatically produces different solutions of the same differential above mentioned—the absence of a screen for gravitation.
The idea is this: Maxwell's equations describe the electromagnetic phenomena in solids. Relativity theory describes gravitation equally well, including the back of incubation. In his present book, he gives examples of investigators for these two theories. Like many cases of two sets of the same form, he uses the same theories differ in important traits.
arentation, N. J., Feb. 8, B. Einstein's latest paper on "A New Field Theory", that has received so much publicity, is but one of the several books he has written that is not more important than the previous ones. This is the opinion of Prof. Hermann Weyl, professor of higher mathematics at the Federal Technical School of Berlin, and who said Weyl is one of the world's leading mathematical physicists, and it is upon some of his work that Einstein's theories are party based. He is now serving as professor at Princeton University.
"I do not care to comment on Einstein's new paper until I have had a chance to study it in detail" said Robert G. Kurtz, an author of *papers that he has published and is no more important than the rest*. It is my impression that the new work is more financial as the theory of relativity.
Washington, Feb. 9 — The mathematic paper just published by Prof. Albert Einstein by the Prussian Académie des Sciences is abundantly adorned throughout the world, is notably the third of a series of short theoretical communications by the
*As important as the last are two earlier ones. They both appeared in the 1798 edition of "Stizumberiche der Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften" ("Proceedings of the Prussian Academy of Sciences that has published the new paper."
Paper Gives Ten Equations
The first one is entitled "Ethnomoral Geometry des Dagrifes des Fermarieliums" ("Ethnomoral Geometry with the Introduction of the Concept of Distant Parallelism"). It contains sections on Invitational Parallelism and Existential Parallelism and Exotic Invariant's and "Invariants and Covariants". Though only consisting of five pages, it is highly mathematical in nature.
To many Sentorns this time limit meant the difference between steel ships and paper ships, since without a bridge they would be delimited definitely. The bill as passed authorizes the laying of kobs, at the rate of five annually during the next six months; however, a judge has shown great reluctance to accept too definite an authorization, it is not considered likely that he will approve its disapproval to the length of a veto.
The effect of this measure is to give the country a definite naval prowess and make it an attractive destination for the last few years. It will strengthen the defense policy, and make clearer the position of the state in the world. It will also trend of international affairs, especially in the matter of naval limitation. Both of these reasonable purposes are possible.
The second paper, in the same issue, is called "Neue Moeglichkeit fuer eine
moving the time limit, which was insisted by the House of Residentia to be extended to Congress, rather than Congress, the responsibility of actually ordering the removal of the time limit.
—Philadelphia Public Ledger
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sammtliche Feldbeite von Gravitation und Eekhriitae" (New Possibility for a Single Comprehensive Field Theory of Gravity, and Ekehriitae, and a half page, but is also highly mathematical and includes a sub-section on "The Field Law and Ic First Approximation." Nine equations are given.
The Hawk's Nest
Even those working along parallels with Ethiopia will resume days after this period, and he will formulate and equations in order to obtain the full import and measure.
---
Cr-o-a-ku! Cr-o-a-u!！ The nest was all covered with snow this morning, and I enough a cold during the night. There was a party at the foot of the trees for a couple of hours, and the weather was chilly my wing. When the雪 melt I imagine the old nest will be wet for a while. Well, my whatw it is cold as—more mind what I mean—and both are the dish to serve at such places.
Saw a girl fall down on a strip of lee this morning, and in doing so she ignited a box of matches in the fire of living a breathless, ch. what?
A Kansas City man was sentenced to county yearly imprisonment, the other day for getting into a fight with his mother day. Seems that either one of them above would have been enough, Sort it out.
When a boy and girl kissed in , obnoid tymes, the girl got red. But nowadays it's the boy who gets red.
If the court game that is played by lawyers and judges could be speeded up as much as the one that is played by criminals, country would be a lot better off.
—Hugh Bently
As Others See It
SPAIN'S ARORTIVE REVOLT
For the second time within a week Primo de Rivera, Dictator-Premier of Spain, has broken down a revolt. The uprising in the Venezuela garrison was a part of the general question planned by the dictator to unite with the co-operation of artillery units of the Spanish army and certain officers of the Spanish navy. It came several days late because of a rebellion ex-president Guerrein from France.<sup>1</sup>
So far as can be judged at this distance the revolutionists represented little more than personal amusement. Mr. Garraison aex- premier Guerra did change that Ministers of the Evera regime were enclosing themselves, but his attack was made in general terms, including no specific specifications or corruptions on the part of any individual. It is unfortunate for Spain that the opening of important expositions in Barcelona and Seville, which are expected to draw thousands of tourists from all parts of the world. While this event will provide an extra advantage in getting the revolutions out of the way before the Easter tourists arrive, some tainted travelers will be apprehensive about a recurrence.
There seems little occasion for such timidity. The Spanish Government has now tightened the fairly liberal rule of the dictatorship and is watching the situation closely. The failure of half a dozen attempts to dismantle the inflicted military elements will result in close control of the army, particularly of the artillery units. With force loyal to the government dominating the situation it does not seem likely that there will be much further trouble.
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII   Sunday, February 16, 1929     No. 106
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will be held at 4:00 P. M. Sunday in Roan B. Myers Hall. All students interested in Christian Science are invited to attend.
IATHEMATICS CLUR;
The Mathmaticus & Clay will meet Monday afternoon in Room 211. Admission stimulation Ball, Illinois will give a talk on "The Game of Nine."
ETA SIGMA PHI:
ADMINISTERIAL COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School on Tuesday, February 12, at 2:30 P. M. in the Graduate Office.
B FROSTHOUSE DEN
Montana Kalmin
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
There will be a meeting of Eta Sigma Phi Tuesday, February 12, at 890 at West 12th Street. MILDRED HOMMON, Secretary.
if all the students who have eight
& clock classes were hurled out of
hed at six in the morning and placed
by side by side they would stretch.
-Boston Evening Transcript
New York, with a blaze on the fifty-fifth floor of the Woolworth Building, reports the latest fire in the history of the city. It is now
New York American
If we could see ourselves as others
see us there wouldn't be so much coneit
in the world.
clearly up to Chicago to hold upon the torch.
Oklahoma judge holds a woman can't entitled to divorce because her husband has been wrongfully convicted. However, she wants,哨 whimishes that do not constitute extreme cruelty.
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1929
PAGE THREE
Jayhawk Glee Club Wins Third Place in Valley Contest
Oklahoma Singers Will Go to National Contest; Southwestern Is Second
The University of Oklahoma and Southern College Wintfield, who ranked second in the Glees Club, which placed third in the Manhattan Valley. Kyle Cipriani, Glees Club, City, Ky.
The Sooners placed first and will represent the Missouri Valley in the national championship contest in Carroll, New York, New City, next month.
The program in Ararat temple consisted of three selections sung by each of the seven clubs entered. The clubs were all associated with the while other was a college song and the third was the selection for the national contest. Dovra's "Songs Me"
Club Members Listed
Club Members Listed
The men in the different divisions of the K. U. club are:
first tenors: Don Burnett, Paul Coil, Clair Foster, Glen Simmonds, Warren Filip, Lloyd Youngblood, Nenell Sanders, and Bernard Alcifer
Second tenors  Gilbert Cawell, Caswell Hawkton Hogk, Philin Tucker, Walton Skelton, Debo Sloh, George Starg, and Corbett Cotton, student director
Sing for a Bar Association
Barton section; Ralph Cochran, Lloyd Ericson, Clifford Mortimer, Lester Mummsen, Rolland Stover, Charles Sager, Raymond Murtagh, Mike Deng, Bassett; Gerald McCure, Paul George, George Norris, Lynch Mutter, Marshall Scott, Albert Ewell, Gordon Day, Murray Smith and Harold
The Glee Club seek at the Meeble-bach hotel, Kansas City, Mo., last night at a meeting off the Kansas City Bar Association.
In 1926 the Kansas glee club won the Valley championship, and placed third in the national competition at New York.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
German Critics Praise
Hoovers' Literary Work
Berlin, Jan. 24. "Distinguished," is the word applied to the English translation of *Agricola* ("the De Reut*). He was a prominent elector and Mrs. Herbert Hower, in a recent German notice of the work. This great bachlorine of science is important in the history of sciences and technology, but until the Hower's translation it would not have been inevitable to hence invincible to many modern students. The German translation has just been published through the Agricola Society of the German Museum.
Bugour, Sussex, England—(UPP)
The King of England, only a shadow of his former self, was brought here today to be nursed back to voice and body fully from the luxurious ambulances which had brought him 63 miles from London over roads cleared of all traffic carried into the Craigwell house.
SOCIETY
Members of Sigma Alpha Ipsilon fraternity foster-
ship, the Elyce Club and the Society for the ac-
cidental Joseph William archers from Kauai City, N.Z., farmhand, gardener and chef. Ms. B. Clare, Mrs. R. Badwell, Mrs. M.
C. V. Chau, Mrs. R. Badwell and Mrs. M.
The annual middle school for the students of
the chapter house is at the chapter house, which is
home to the chapter house and Guisfaxe's.
Nathan T. I., D. H. P. M. N. A., J. A. T. N. A.
Murray, J. A. T. N. A., Mrs. B. L. M. McFadden,
and Complainer Wellesley, Dr. Gaithe, and
Complainer Wellshire, Dr. Gaithe, and
Complainer Wellshire, Dr. Gaithe.
Member of the Academy fraternity held Valentine's party at the chapter house, Haven Bay. The bride wore a white dress and red hair and curly hairstyle, and music was furnished by Tommy Johnson's ornamental band.
Chairmen were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hewitt,
John Pitney, Dr. Robert Browne, Dr.
Mary, and W. K. Rowland. Assistant
Chairman was Donna Fitzgerald. Part-
ition Chairmen were Trevor Freeman,
Frederick Hall, Timothy Townsend,
Washington, Katherine Gavin, Mar-
lton Washington, Kansas City, Ms.
and Michael Washington, Kansas City, Ms.
Members of the Albuha Phi Alpha faculty entertained their podium with a Valentinian-themed house decorated in valentines and an African-inspired Jesse Worthheim. Midnight Bandlers from the band performed, and a feature fan show was given to guests. In lieu of the band's presence, IHF of, Kansas City, Mo., gave a cake from the
Chironomus were Mee, Lillian Webster and Peter Hunt. Chironomus were William Griffith, Kansas City, Mo., Matthew Stuart. N. Laine, Missouri, Mee, Roxana Garth. B. D. Smith, Kentucky, K.C., Missouri, K.C., The only alien attraction was Kane City, Mo
the pledge of Theta Phi Abba entertainment
of the choice honors. Saturday evening, the
colorful scheme of red and white and the
touch of John Calvin's ornate furnishings the music.
This only church parish this week end will be open. In order to allow everyone to attend, each church meeting was opened in the doorway, not on a stage. Each meeting will be used by a male quarter, Chao Dai and Mr. Chao, Dai Ting and Mr. Chang, Dai Li and Mr. Cheng, and the Kewer (Tian) and Ms. Tian.
Hainawaree were mrs. Elkishack Edward,
Karen Hainawaree, Marianne Edwards,
Marcie McLain, Melanie Agnew, Tropa
Ruth Cottonna, Severance Irene Hainsay,
Steve Ritchie, Katherine Pratt,
Jennifer Dewitt, Kami City, Ms.
Dalton Ten delta fraternity gave its annual
bakeoff on Saturday, evening at the
farmhouse after a large crowd danced by
horses. A large dance drawn by horse-
owners marked the occasion. Music for the event was formalized.
Chaperones were Dean, and Mrs. Frank
T. Stockton, Jr., and Mrs. John Blacker, Mrs.
Emman Fagan, and Mrs. J. L. Green of Memphis,
Tex.
Outsideout games, aver. R. H. Boggus,
Booster Tauter, Carter, Ohlate; Boho Kauil, L.
Pearman, Holton; Bob Hewer, Jack Kincaid,
Hickel, Ebbiblehite, Topeka
Members of P! Albums fraternity had a performed Christian party as the chapter gathered for an evening fund-raising for the music. The room decorated with Nassau notes and red power dancers.
Charltones were Mrs. Mina Gokob, Mrs. J. Brihms, and Mrs. K. McKenzie. Jackson Mackenzie, Manon Kane, Daniel McKenzie, Wendy Winnemann, Willi Weiss, Cornelia Wynne, Webbie Wynne, Treunt Donald Chalfe, Hawthorne Raymond Treat,
A large number of students attended the Visitation at the Urban lending, Night out session. The Miller-Walters Jayhawk furnished the music.
Announcements
Senior class basketball practice will be held Tuesday night at 8. It is very important that all players be Helen Filkin, captain
The "K" Klub picture which was to have been taken Saturday, has been postponed till Tuesday noon, Feb. 12. The postponement was made for the convenience of the track men who are in Kansas City for the R. C. A. C. man.
Hear Will Durant, February 15.
Your Kansan
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Special Delivery In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening
The University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66;
News Department, K. U. 25
Around Mt. Oread
The House Mothers Club will have a 1 o'clock lanceon at Weidemann's tea room on Monday, Feb. 11.
--lights. 934 Miss. Phone. 1788 W.
1402
A class in banking in the School of Business at the largest class in the University's semester, having 102 students. This class is taught by B.P. W. Taylor, R.D.
Paul N. Guthrie, speaker at the noon Y. M. C. A. Forum Friday will deliver several addresses in Kansas and Missouri during the next two weeks of connection with his work with the Intercollegiate Probation Association.
The fire department was called to the Beta Phi Sigma house at 9:45 o'clock yesterday morning only to find that it was a false alarm. The trucks had difficulty in making the double and Twelfth Street Studios pierced houses in great expectation but returned a few minutes later.
Dr. Florence Sherbon, of the department of home economics, has been instrumental in the organization of summer camp programs for care and management, under the auspices of the Kansas City, Kansap parent teacher associations. Enrollment for the classes will be held Wed., June 4. The department will be instructor in the courses.
The fine arts recital scheduled for Monday of this week has been postponed indefinitely, owing to the incessant Green, entertainers to complete preparations for the program. Owing to the recent illness of Mrs. Monroe, thoughts adversible by Leon Swarbright secure a late date for the program.
Word has just been received by the department of painting in the School of Design, where he was graduated from the department in 1911, has just had two paintings exhibited at the National Academy of Design in New York, and by the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. He also attended the Edie Knecht's exhibition of landscapes when were displayed in the department of painting galleryers here last October.
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PAGE FOUI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1929
What Students Think About Religion
--more help to find that other
Burry your one of the automatised cylinders, the number of the country ishest to this occasion. The year you Dr. Charles W. Gilby is here is 1947. You are expected to cover Feb. 15, 14, and 11. To try to arrange an airfare toward London cock and cock the tickets have been sent in several countries.
What should be the place of religion in a student's life?
Charles Haines, president of the
Moe's Student Counsel
In the composits life that necessarily prevails at a university, the student should have an opportunity to develop himself from the residency and provide such an opportunity for event regardless of creed or denomination.
The religious council is bringing Dr. Charles W. Gilkey to this campus as a consultant, and may avail themselves of the opportunity to hear one of the best known religious leaders of the United States, the late Rev. John Wesley, the religious interest in the student's lives.
A worthwhile life is one which has many interests.
president, Y.W.C.A
*Religion should have a definite place in every student's life just the same as on his course work and his social life. Students should think to dreg out on Sunday and take to church, but should refrence him in his classroom and at home.*
Alice Gaskill, president W. A. A
I do not feel that religious week plays any part in a student's life at home. However, as a stimulus for student thinking, I feel that it is important. Religious week does help some students to find a place for religion in their lives.
"H. G. Wells has said, 'Religion is the first thing and the last thing, and until a man has found God and known him, he works to no end.'
Because there is much truth in the statement by Wells and because situational management of a well-balanced character, restraint should have a place in their lives. Religious well helps bring this character to mind and ground where it can be thoroughly scrutinized, measured and accepted according to a student's own standard.
President of Y. M. C. A
No one has the pretextive to say what place religion should have in education, as aptly applied to each groups as university students, who certainly have sufficient knowledge and experience have passed beyond the diplomatic and compulsory stage. Religion is a matter of invitation on the part of others; it can be voluntarily satisfying an emotion and spiritual want, recognized as such. Christianity may or may not have been introduced upon the interpretation of Christianity presented and upon the peculiar capacity and need of the individual. The need of the individual him is achieved only by study, discussion and thought. Particularly is solution facilitated if one is privileged to see the importance of some satisfactory conclusion. From this viewpoint, and despite certain dangers, I feel inclined to think that religious education may be more helpful than detrimental.
Chairman of the Dove staff
"Arms and the Man" as produced by the Nebraska University Players and a week's run on the N. U. Campus.
UITO Enforcement
Hoover Worked on "Vacation"
UR
U.P. - Dardenwood
President-Elect Hoover leaving his "office" on the magnificent Penney estate on Bella Lake, where he is walking his inaugural address.
Mr. Hoover takes frequent walks on the estate to keep it good shape.
Nature Full of Heartless Tricks Past Few Days, Say Students Who Walk Treacherous Streets
"Ain't nature grand?" is an expression which would bring forth a heartless, smicky haught from almost any student on Mr. Organd.
"And why? Nature has no much claim to the land has Loy Chance, and few can survive it least fifty horrible faces? First 'Ole Man Natur, whose essential character is forth looking like a perfectly harmless old man who has merely gotten to her his 'sum cany.' Out of full of the enthusiasm of the class being over, and blitched steps forth on the ground, he fell in love with a story to repent. Needless to say Mr. Stuart suddenly losses all of his friends, curiously walking on the grass.
Student Is Never Safe
Next day student arms himself with rubber boots and exorbitant paddles (if not far foot and muffler) to climb up a steep hill. He proceeds to make life more vulnerable for him by putting on his brightest arm. At noon the extra clothes are disposed of in the trash can. He jumps the Hill O'i Ol' Man Weather throws away this am. He puts on his dark gray one, and proceeds to throw down cold sheet genitals. He uses the Kamsane would call a cyclone wind. The sleet eventually turns to rain and at noon Student tosses himself on the ground and throws it to be simple. Even if I had never read Emily Post I would know that on rainy days the well dressed man is thrown into the water the afternoon. Mr. Student launches his gray slacker in Ole Man Weather's face which makes the old boy "sore". This is when it snows, but he wakes up from the sleep and comes across extreme homeward, singing snatches of "Down come the Rain, Down come the Snow, down poor little Joe was out of the cold."
Weather Man Full of Jokes
There's nothing else that the man can do. He's Mr. Student capitulably, but that just shows how little really he knows of me. Weather Man is Wattesee's versatile nature. Next day the snow melts and dear student goes in for the merry sport of footbal. Weather Man is the old man's fervency, however, quite
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no much as the spirit of "Fall and Soo
Who's Looking." Therefore, he froze the rain and vowed to take
the students' course. Students get too much on his guard
he mats his ice, only to substitute a light frozen mud which is very
So you see Ole 'Man Weather isn't really so dumb after all. He has really given Kanna a wonderful opportunity of gaining renewed by nurturing the teaching slogan "A State with Fifty Varieties of Weather."
National Secretary at Forum
Dr. Gilbert Lovich, medical student
who led the effort to uncover
will speak at the Forum meeting to
Ann Olinger, director, stolung
work in Westminster, entertained yester-
days with a bounty and a dinner
Old Newspapers Relate Events Now in History
"The Town of Boston affords a recent and melancholy Demonstration of the Destructive consequences of quartering Troops among "Citizens in Times of Peace, under a Protest of the Laws and siding Civil Authority."
Thus begin a story on page 2 of the Boston Gazette and Country Journal, for March 12, 1770. Midway through the story, Mr. Gazette begins "by this fatal murder, three men were laid dead on the spot, and two more struggling for life," and we bear that the story reveries that the Boston maracas are known as the Boston maracas.
The Boston Gazette's handling of the "tragic" event differs greatly from its counterpart in Los Angeles. As indicated, the story occupies the second instead of the first page, and it has no headline except the single word "spaced." It is spaced and the date. The initial "I" is large, but otherwise the story comes to a close with the last line of the paper. The statement that a number were killed, and the manner, appearance of the person at all in keeping with present-day newspaper practice, in America, but could be matched in the London Time magazine, is
At that, the story is an excellent piece of reporting. It gives all the incidents leading to the tragedy, in detail, but it does not focus on young men and the soldier who brand-
The copy of the Geissie has just been released by the Kawasaki department of lawrence, of johnson city, C. Stevens of Lawrence, together with a copy of the New York Merrill Lynch office in Jersey City, on Friday, November 7, 1783. The partners have been in Mrs. Geissie's family.
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Plate Lunch 35c
Morning and Evening
Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday
BOWERSOCK
He Laughs — A Fortune Vanishes!
PRICES:
Mai. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
SHOWS--3 - 7 - 9
ALSO
News
Comedy
Review
His wife in another's arms!
Yet he hides the snarls in his heart—and laughs! Laughs while his fertility goes tumbling into a void he creates. Laughs as Wall Street seethes in tormented frenzy. "Revenge!" snarls "The Wolf."
George Bancroft
'THE WOLF OF WALL STREET'
A Garrison Picture
here I'm usually for three.
What was the point of the great World War? Here it is, at the official entrance of the German front.
Starts Thursday for Three Days
BEHIND THE GERMAN LINES
A Paramount Release
No Increase in Prices.
Coming Soon
"THE GIRL ON THE BARGE"
and
"A LADY OF CHANCE"
fishing a huge award, striking fire
plaitfully from the stone wall of a
building, the gathering of the crew,
and the theatre by the soldiers.
The four item are listed in separate paragraphs an newspapers do now, which report on the deaths wounds around the death. Then follows the int of injury, and the ex-
Theoses meeting of protest, the reply of the haunted governor, and the response by some residents that the reply was unsatisfactory and that only immediate removal of the reason to Castele William would be necessary, colonists also are covered in detail.
The article closes with the account of the joint funeral for the four victims, attended by such a crowd that the persons in mourning were for the persons in march's abstraction.
John Harcock, Samuel Adams, and Dr. Joseph Warren were members of the committee that waited on the lieutenant-governor.
Our
Is equipped to handle anything your doctor prescribes
Prescription Department
Hear Will Durant February 15.
We appreciate a trial
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Main Phone 678
SUNDAY DINNER
12-2 6-8 p. m.
$1.00 Dinner
Consumer with Noodles
Shrimp Cocktail
Baked Chicken with Dressing
Washed Potatoes
Buttered Candlower
Heat Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing
Apple Pie
Strawberry Ice Cream
Roll
Jelly
Coffee Tea Milk
75c Dinner
Pork Cutlets
Pork Cutters
Malted Potato
Candied Apples
Garlic Apples
Collage Straw
Snowy Apple
Fruit Pudding Ice Cream
Coffee
Tea Milk
The Green Owl Tea Room
Private Room for Your Parties and Banquets—No extra charge for use of room. Call **411** for Prices — Operated by owners of
STUTES -- and -- THE GREEN OWL
[*]The views expressed in this document are those of the authors and do not constitute an endorsement or recommendation of any particular company, product, service or manufacturer. The contents of this document are provided for informational purposes only and are not intended to be a substitute for professional advice.
PRICES:
Matinee 10-40c
Evening 10-50c
VARSITY Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday
"THE SHOPWORN ANGEL"
WITH
Nancy Carroll
Gary Cooper
The Wiest Show Girl on Broadway!
She thought she'd met every kind of a man in the world. She'd flirced with them, kissed them. But down inside they left her cold. Then HE came along—just a someone kid amazed by the Big Town—and tore her whole selfish, glittering life apart!
World Events and "Caford's Redskins"
SHOWS:
3:00
7:00-9:00
"THE
HOPWORN
ANGEL"
THE STAR
Jerry playing an annual music show and featuring the theme song
“THAT PRECIOUS LITTLE THING CALLED LOVE”
Thursday and Friday
ΔDOLPH MENJOU in "MARQUIS PREFERRED"
Coming Soon
"SAWDUST PARADISE" and "BEGGARS OF LIFE"
2
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRLNCT. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Members of Fine Arts Faculty Attend Kansas State Teachers' Meeting
Profs, Laurel Anderson, Howard Taylor, Karl Kuersteiner. Are on Program
Are on Program
Fractionally the entire faculty of the School of Fine Arts journeyed to Tufts Thursday, to attend the annual event of the Gender Studies Workshop and Friday of late work.
Members of the University faculty awarded on various programs, of vocation included musical program, white coated tabel tennis, and taught by laternel Anderson, organ; Karl Rustercer, violin; and Howard C. Tucker, piano. Dean D. M. Seworth
George B. Miller obtained Bernard Fermento, who appeared in Larry Brooks' *The Fighter*. R. K. Ringer, Jr., St. Louis, Mo., who gave an interview because receive Friday offer
Professor Charles S. Skilton was elected historian of the body at the annual luncheon. Friday night which was the day before, time tables were voted for the on-site vowel. Daniel A. Herschler of Chicago served as co-chairman. Other officers are: M. F. Riebe, Nursing College, vice-president; M. J. Turner, curvy secretary-countess; G. Shapiro, graveyard guard; gave a short talk at the banquet, Colloed O. B. A. Blye was the principal
No decimite was decided upon for next year's convention, though it is probable that Emperor will be chosen for the 1839 conclave.
Asa Reyes to L. A. Jail
California Prosecoror Face Sentence in San Quentin
Los Angeles, Feb. 9—Anny Keys, who died after his 62 years as a prosessor, uncle of the college county son bureaus of criminal justice, was confirmed to be a county cell trial lawyer, convinced of betraying public trust in the position of district attorney.
With Kayers in 10-8-2 were Ed Roberg and Rene Gorzetz, found guilty with him of catering in a conspiracy to kill a Frenchman in Petroleum Corporation collusion.
The team, each facing from one to ten players in San Ginietan, will appear Monday for Superior Judge Batterley for sentencing.
They would have been at liberty intently and not keyed. "Former lieutenant," she said, anguished, scorned in the presence a bound that all will be judged at.
"That fight has just started," Keys said. "I lost the first round, but then are now more to go. I am in the middle of it, the charges through to the end."
Harvard to Install New Seismograph Equipment
Cambridge, Mass. — (UP) —
Dentified with new seismographs,
Harvard University will be able to
earth-mass the exact source.
With this end in view, the University has arranged to co-operate with the Canadian government station at Montreal toaches at Toronto and Montreal, N.
The old seismographs, which served Harvard for 20 years, were not useful to the present-day astronomer, at points of origin. The instruments which have just been installed record an average of 30 earthquakes per year and the other times, an amazing number of the old devices.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mss.
Phone 653
HOT FOOD
COLD DAYS Right on top of the Hill
The New Cafeteria "Union building"
Most Students Believe in Prohibition and Patriotism, Paul Guthrie Thinks
Knowledge and attitude posts given by professors of social science in various colleges and universities to students during the past year have been written intuitively on subjects relating to probabilism and its effects on social and economic life, according to Paul N. Gachie, graduate secretary of the University, who has been on the campus for two days.
Scoorn of drunkenness and drinking was supported by 75 per cent of the students questioned.
Citizenship and participation are all of interest to the average student it seconds, since 80 per cent answered positively, that they would obey the school rules. But more than half they disagreed with the general principles upon which it was based.
That alcoholism is the greatest foe of the working man, and that the prohibition amendment will never be repealed, was judged true by about four
An overwhelming majority agreed.
than the prohibition issues in the great quotation which America has faced in this generation while about 85 per cent think that if American solve the problem successfully, it will ultimately be adopted by the rest of the world.
Onch confessiones may obrieve revealed in many cases as two out of three reported that they would not party, where everyone else included.
In a general survey of the results of student opinion, the Intercollegiate Probability Association has drawn a marital conclusion that the present obstructive laws are but an advance to the methods of dealing with the situation.
Organized effort to check liquor traffic was called a good thing by a majority of the students in submitting their opinion.
M. Gutiérrez spoke at the first of the series of noon lonebeam forums sponsored by the University Y, M. C. A. at Mycus hall Friday.
Half-Ton of Friendship Chats at Hays Recently
Hays, - (UP) - Now more than 1,600 pounds of friendship. Sack in the boat of four boy playmates, now on the water. Meet here to review old acquaintances.
The quartet assays a total weight of 1115 pounds. The four chatting together on a downtown street here attracted no little attention.
John Wellbrook, widely known Victorian farmer, weighs 229 pounds and stands six feet, eight inches tall. Henry Hardt, Emmeramor, six feet seven inches, is next in height and weight holding the ground weighed record.
Andrew Schick, St. Peter, Kalmu
only a swan six feet from him.
The limbs are tucked under the
Linberherer is the泉 of the quartet
and stands only six feet one-self
at water's edge.
four men, 35 years ago, attended the same classes in school at Victoria.
Germans Hold Air Marks Have 20 of 82 World Records Despite Handicap
Berlin—(UP)—Despite the handlemen upon the German army, who were much more French, Germany at the beginning of the year hold more world's records than they did in 1933.
According to the statistics of the Federation 'Internationale Aeroclimpees, units of German make and operate the airplanes have established 20 of the 82 aircraft record for motor-driven aeroplanes and hydroplanes. The United States builds second place with 20 world records and fifth place with 12 Italy and England with eight.
The Book Nook
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DRAMA
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AND
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Whether it be a card, a slim volume of poetry, a bit
of prose, or even a will win her (or he) if it expresses
good taste.
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A fellow may think the world of his folks and still hate to write! We suggest station-to-station Long Distance. Just give your home telephone number and say you'll speak with whoever answers. Then talk with the whole family.
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I'm alarmed of myself. I haven't written to the folks this week.
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It's quicker **\chapter** *you can recharge* charges over 25 cents. Try it today!
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
Toptega Thirty-four Kawana government is found fighting an illegal mining in Jimenez from taking with the law, the report, to the respect of the state game and fish deserts.
gates now in use with the exception a crossing guard is not needed and the gate would be raised and lowered by electricity. The train engineer controls the gate by a button in his car which establishes an electrical connection to the train made automatic, to close when the train is approaching.
Wishite—Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sweam celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here by renewing again their marriage vows. Before their six children and four grandchildren the parents presented the vows first in 1875 at Prairie City, IL; their old home they 'rise to' Kampany in 1909.
Sparville—a device to bar rail crossings to motorists when a train is approaching, the device to be controlled by the train engineer, has been patented by J. W. Shearcn, of McMurray, Pennsylvania, the device is similar to rail-crossing
Newton - Johnson Brothers construction company of Saline, Kane has been awarded the contract for construction of the new Newington High School. The building will begin as soon as we hear conditions permit.
Iola-Exhibit of 200 copies of foams paintings which have, here drawn at the jersey high school library, been donated to the children and townpeople of Iola took an active interest in the exhibit which takes its kind of its kind ever to be seen here.
Windfall—Prospect for a successful year for Kansas farmers are seen by George Jawis, Winfield banker. Calls for farm land in Cowley county,
according to Jarvis, are on steady increase, he says, and the country is a fair example of agriculture conditions generally over the state.
Dougie City—Members of the Southwest Kansas division of the Motion Picture Theater Owners Association met here and outlined plans to combat illegal practices such as placing a five-digit tax on entertainment services. Petitions opposing the legislation are being circulated over the state. The theater owners say they will work with local officials and would result in scores of smaller theaters closing.
New Safety Devices for Two U. S. N. Submarines
iSolution Services
- Washington: New safety devices will be put on the U.S. Navy submarines V-7, V-8 and V-9, in an effort to prevent accidents such as the one involving V-8's according to hearings on the navy appropriation just released.
A study of safety devices has been
going on during the whole of the past year and while the calamary board has seen a number of preliminary reports have been made which are being acted upon.
"In the case of new submarines building the only limit is on the weight which it is felt can be assigned for the installation of protective devices. Weight so assigned must be inked from other element of the deelen, on the size of the submarine must be increased.
Salva Grascal and Pressed ...
$1.90
Phone 498
Max Cleaner
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Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements, features ---everything connected with the University of Kansas.
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCT. KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929
Iowa State Wins Wrestling Match by Score of 21-3
Steve Church Makes Only Points for Jayhawks.
Winning Time Decision.
The wrestlers from Iowa State ran true to form last night when they gunned down the Lakers by a score of 31 to 3. To Steve Church, Kannan's fighting pouncher, goes the honor with a win over Chris Christie; Church won easily with a cross body ride and a good variety of holds in a time advantage of six minutes.
McCormick of Iowa won from Quonza Rafenfer of the 115-class class. The Cyclone victor used a bar-bar arm and pin him in 6 minutes and 2 seconds.
Rice Makes Game Stand
France wins the best fights of the evening in the 125-pound class. It hooked for a while as though the blood-hunched Rice would take the win, but it was not behind got behind to win the referee's decision by a 4 minute and 20 second time.
Jim Welch, in the feature match of the evening, lost the 125-pound class match to Captain Arthur Holding of the Class of Fencing. Class, obtained a fall in 7 minutes and 12 seconds by a combination scissor and half wheel hold.
Capt. Tommy Cox lost his haut to Hansen by a fall, the fatal combination of scissor and half-nelson down the stairway. Cox took the offensive throughout the struggle, taking advantage of his "buildup speed" when meeting his op
A referee's decision of 4 minutes and 15 seconds was awarded Jubil of Iowa over Rolls-Royce in a whirlwind, taking the offensive until he was well worn out. The Iowa was down on Rolls-Royce's secondary advantage for the decision.
Two Football Rams Meet Allen Cochran, football letterman, battles a 7-minute battle with body bruises over last season, losing by a back nelson.
Kansas forfeited the unlimited class to Iowa State, giving the Cyclones a 5-point advantage when the matches started.
Coach Leon Baumann says the Ames are the best looking bunch he has ever seen, and they are making a particular effort this year to win from their ancient rivals, the Tucson Stars.
- 115-pound class, McCormick of Iowa State throw Rufener of Kansas. Time, 4 minutes, 15 seconds; bar arm and belfusion.
The Summary
125-pound class: Griffith, Iowa
State, received referee's decision from
Rice, Kansas. Time, 4 minutes,
12 seconds.
135-pound chase: Holding, Iowa State, throw Welch, Kansas. Time 7 minutes, 12 seconds; scissors and贝贝onlionson.
145-pound chase: Hansen, Iowa State, threw Cox, C Kansas, Time, 7 minutes; 36 seconds; scissors and half-nelson.
155-pound class: Juhl, Iowa State,
won decision from MIsser, Kansas.
Time: 4 minutes; 15 seconds.
155-pound class: Church, Kansas
won decision from Schroeder, Iowa
State. Time: 6 minutes.
175-pound class): Doty, Iowa State threw Cochran, Kansas. Time, 7 minutes; back nelson.
Tilden Keeps Tennis Rank
Hunter and Lott Retain Second and Third Piaces
Boston, Feb. 3- (UP)- William T. Hirsch II returns his place as president and is married to mitted to the United States law ten years association by the ranking co
His doubles partner, Francis T. Huntr, and George M. Lott, jt of Chicago, are ranked two and three respectively as they were last year.
The new ranking list was expected to be ratified by the association this afternoon.
Ellinor Smith, 17 year old aviator, who established a world record for flying at 17.2 km/h in a slotted shift over Mitchell Field for 43 hours, 16 minutes and 45 seconds.
Taxi
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
UP
Sets Solo Flight Record
Sport Gossip
--kin Club. and Alpha Kappa Psi va Phi Delta Chi.
Dodd and Munn were run in six centers for the two teams near the end of the game, but most of the evening was when Dodd took his tip-off from "Big Muni" little bit.
The crowd on the stage thoroughly appreciated having one of the scoreboards set out where they could see it, and as the crowd's maxx been demanding for some time,
A baseball catcher's muck might be a practical minimization designed for the ball handler. It would most suit sio close to the sidelines last night but the bait came sailing so once it hit the dugout, once that the serries were forced to duck. And none of them hesitated
Not all of Nebraska's offensive power lay with the forward, and only a few did so. Glove loosely with a heave from deep in the court that cried the band with a mountainous scream.
Little or no appliance from the "K*M* men's section seems to be the rule. The impassiveness of the team is illustrated in the act of both football and basketball crowds. Perhaps it is a species of professional jealousy that keeps them from acknowledging the good plays of their fellows.
*pnt* = Umopolitan Club vs Debt
Tau Delta and Pi Upsilon vs Alpha Chi Sigma.
Intramural Announcements
Intramural Announcements
---
10 ppm. - Delta Sursun Pi vs Ohio Club and Triangle fraternity vs Phil Alph Delta.
The following is a list of the games to be played Monday night, Feb. 11.
Games at 8 a.m.—Kiava vs. Duma
New Use of Paper Found
Draftsmen's Blue-Print May Be Used for Curtains
Nabihane Narwiland
Montreal.. Ordinary tracing cloth such as deftrainer used for their drawstrings is often likely to become a favorite certain material on account of a discovery by
Incidental to investigation of the effect of ultraviolet light on blueprint paper, Mr. Young found that when a sheet of textured from the sun will pass through the tracing cloth although the ordinary paper and cloth act as a barrier. A single layer of tracing cloth will cover, screen off much of the heat.
He suggests that a single thickness of tracing cloth between wide molded panels is sufficient. He blinds and with this screen before he open sunny window it will be possible to see the full view through the violet light without undue heat or glare. The eye should be protected,
Ultra-violet light, invisible to the human eye, is necessary for healthy growth of human beings and animals. UVB light will provide a clean and effective substitute for many special kinds of glass orurethane used to pass the health-giving rays.
INNES'
Hear Will Durant February 15.
Women Will Try Out for "The New Moon" Tomorrow Afternoon
Dorothy Gray
PERHAPS you hadn't realized that the Dorothy Gray preparations which you find at our Toilet Goods department have all been tested and proved remarkably successful in actual treatments in the Dorothy Gray salons. In using these preparations you are giving yourself, in your own home, the same scientific facial care you would receive at one of the Dorothy Gray salons.
W. S. G. A. Will Select Men'
Cast for Musical Comedy
at Later Date
Feminine aspirants for parts in "The New Moon," a musical comedy by John Green. W. S. G. A. sauspices will try out in Fraser tomorrow at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon, Virginia Allen, c31 who is in charge of the choir. Try-acts for men's parts will be held immediately after the feminine aspirants and rehearsals will begin at once.
More places are open for chorus work in "The New Moon," than in any musical company. Besides the opening, besides openings for chorus girls, there are openings for 10 women in singing and speaking parts, and for two who can do solo
The script calls for 15 mens parts, including a male quartet.
"The New Moon," the W, S, G, A.
"The Mousetrap," the D, G,
dance musical production, was written
by George Callahan, Roland Rexhord,
and Charles Larkin, all students in the
music department.
Ruth Breedental, "Epiphany in the production" Virginia Allen, "The Clown," and "The Choir of the chourists in 'You Tell Me Sam.'" The musical comedy of last
*Tullman, Wash.* Heavy aluminum cookings items are shown to be no more efficient than less expensive lighter weight kettles, as the result of careful duplication in Dutton, New Zealand, research specialist in home economies now working at the University of Washington. Miss Landis has just combined on a three to five year pre-booking cooking method for the homewife.
Light Aluminum Found Efficient
QUALITY — SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
QUALITY — SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
C. C. Makepeace
Successors
735 Main.
Phone 1881
American Women More Apt to Have Flat Feet Than Men, Says Doctor
New York, Feb. 9.—(UP)—Flat foot is more common among American women than among men, according to statistics gathered by Dr. William S. Sadler, director of the Chicago Institute of Research and Diagnosis. And the situation is likely to become more and more serious these statistics show, unless American women will cause tooting out, and begin to walk, Indian fashion, with their toes pointing in.
"The prevalence of flat foot menug
American women is also due in part
to the fact that flat warts are not
merely a foot condition, but they also
are a major risk factor to the com-
pliance condition of the leg muscles that
have to do with arch support. The
more rigorous exercise of boys on
foot may decrease their ability from this tendency to foot later in life. Moreover, boys' shoes can
be much better to the shape of their feet.
"Over high heels on women's shoes are very harmful—they throw the foot forward, cause a chump unnatural walk, and strain the mus."
cles of the whole body. However, I do not advice women who have worn high heels most of their lives to wear tight-fitting shoes can or will wear flat-faced shoes.
Chinese Business Men Ask for Fewer Holidays
Peping, — (UP) - Chinese factory owners of Peping have joined in a position to the Narking government begging relief from the bewildering organized Narking, which has been observed in addition to all the old one
The business leaders declare that unless some of these holidays are abolished, they will be unable to continue at a profit.
It is estimated that 20 holidays have been added to those already obeyed by the government of North China. Some of these are not legalized by the central government, but are approved by district councils. The chief ministers, and the workers insist that every holiday, which has the approval of organization, must be given to them.
New Spring Shirts $2 to $5—
The "Flip"
New Spring Hat. from the shop of Malloy - higher crown, narrow brim. Colors: grey, tan. brown
$6
Have you seen the new satin ties Glad to Show You-
H
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
RALPH ROBY
929 Mass.
DRUGGIST
Phone 50
It's Never Too Cold or Slippery For Our Delivery Service
Many students have realized that it is unnecessary to brave the slippery walks to get their drug supplies.
LUNCHES TOO! Hot Chile -- Hot Coffee -- Sandwiches delivered without Extra Charge.
SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH TODAY
35c and 45c
PORK TENDERLOINS — SPICED BAKED HAM
ROBY CUTS PRICES EVERY DAY!
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10 Pelleco Tooth Paste
15 Ipanar Tooth Paste
30 Squibbs Tooth Paste
30 Forthambat Tooth P.
30 Energizer Tooth P.
3 Energizer
3 Energizer
3 Carbona
1.00 Liquido Liquid
1.00 Aluminum
1.00 Aqua Velva
10 Jerjem Lotion
10 Lisierine
10 Lisierine
10 Lisierine
10 Lisierine Tooth paste
10 Zonite
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Wicks Vapo Rub
10 Lysal
10 Napol
10 Preodent Tooth P.
.60  Najol
1.00  Najol
.120  Swap of Pepsiin
1.20  Swap of Pepsiin
.45  Kozes
.60  Gillet Blades
.50  Glortoria
.40  Vaseline Hair Tonic
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1.50  Fitch Dandruff
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.30 Multilised Cocacouat
.40 Oil
.25  McNeens Talcum
.35 Palmolite Shaving Cream
.29 Oil
1.00  Squibbs Cod Liver Oil
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.80 Oil
.50  Squibbs Milk of Magnusia
Phone 50
20 Aspirin . . . . .
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GET THAT DATE NOW FOR THE
→
JUNIOR PROM
MAR.8,1929
ZILLX D 427VX
Weather
Fall tonight and
Tuesday. Slightly
warmer in north,
south portion Tuesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Read about Thomas
Edison's birthday celebration on page 3.
Vol. XXVI
No. 101
Asher and Morris to Debate Aggies on Soph Pledging
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929
Judge Means Will Address Debate Squad Tuesday; Trial by Jury Question
The question of sophomore plebiscity will be debated before an Agrigic convocation, Tuesday. Feb. 26. Henry Will represent will represent the University of Kansas in upholding the affirmative side of the question. It was previously answered by the university would take part in this debate. However, the University of Texas debate is scheduled for the same day, and it will be held at Kingstown's speakex in both debates.
The contest with the Kansas State Agricultural College will be a non-declaration debate, and will be given before each speaker. Attendance by speakers will be allowed 12 minutes in which to present their arguments. The debate will end with a count of minutes. Due to lack of time there will only be one rebuttal speech. This will be given by the first speaker. Speakers will be limited.
A letter received from the Argentine debate coach suggested that he should be in being seriously considered by the fraternities universities at the university. Prof. Ozama also suggested that he has also suggested the possibility of a debate on this subject to be given.
Team Preparing Other Debates
The team is also preparing for several other important debates, according to Professor Buchler. By the latter part of this month the teams will be debating with universities throughout the country. The question of a subject which is the subject which is being used in the majority of these competitions.
Judge Means of this city will aid dress the debate, and act as a regulae in the trial. Judge Means of trial by jury. Several mem. cases may be tried; also he may make speeches, and offer critical other. Professor Buchler will aid the team in making final preparations for the trial.
Women's Team to be Subject
that will probably compete the latter part of March or the first of April, will be selected in the near future, if enough persons are interested. A few of the veteran debaters have already made an effort to prepare for Professor Bubler asks that any women enrolled in the University who would be interested in debating, will come to his office before Wednesday Feb. 15. If enough persons appear, the committee should have trumps in the near future.
Women's Team to Be Selected
Tea for New Students
Valentine Party Welcomes New Students Wednesday
Information which may be desired concerning debate or the coming outcome of a testimony contet must be secured by seeing Professor Bucher at his office in Greenwich.
"The regular W. S. G. A. tea which is to be given next week will be a new women of the University, although the other students are welcome." *Dann Agus Huston*
"There are so few welcoming events for the new comers and they are particularly invited to attend this Valentine party in their honor," Dean Hauw
The Dean of Women's office will act as hostess. The women of the Morton School will host Miss Lindley, Miss Elizabeth Mourisil, Miss Else Niemenwäder, Miss Eleanor Hostess and most hostess.
Novel Program Planned at Lawrence High School
A musical program, the novelty of which promises to present a wide appeal to the public. Okla, Virginia Jackson, American Belforchella which will appear at the La Rue Academy high school autumn Feb. 14. With bells, similar to those which are frequently used in school rooms, will be used in special compositionals. Specially attractions will be offered by the "Harmony Four", and by the "Glassophone"
Exploitation
He married Mo.—(UP)—An accn of gas in an overheated force was believed to have caused the explosion in the basement, thirty minutes after the building was emptied of 200 worshippers. The interior of the church was burned by the fire resulting in the building was injured. The walls were not damaged.
Blackmar Contributes Relics From Life of Charles Robinson, First Kansas Governor, to the University Library
Dr. F. W. Blackman has recently contributed to the University library some valuable historical relics from the State of Kansas, and governor of the State of Kansas. These relics have been put in charge of collection in a room of the library referring to early Kansas and particularly Lawrence. The story is somewhat enlightening. A member of a committee appointed by the Emigrant Aid Association that headed the collection in 1883 as headquarters of the company. The town was finally named after Amos A. Lawrence of Lawrence and Governor Aid Association who gave the first
Y. M. C. A. Speakers for Noon Luncheon Forums Are Announced
Secretary of Intercollegiate
of Intercontinental Prohibition Association at Meeting
Paul N. Guthire of New York City (adl secretary of the Interpolateurgical Council) meeting at the regular weeks' meeting of the M. A. Cabinet Sunday afternoon the W. T. E.
The main problem discussed was that of the moon luncone讲座. Lauren Lutz, a professor at the tree, reported that ticket selling was handicapped by other activities, and that a larger attendance was needed to keep the event announced by Allen included: Bishop Johnf A. Gregg of Kansas City, Kan.; Dr. Howard J. Jenner of Columbia; David F. Knight of Chicago; Appalachian Ardua City; Appalachian Ardua City; Appalachian Ardua City; Indiana; H. C. Herman of Chilcotus; Maryland; Mass. According to Allen, the *t* of speakers has gained enthusiastic response from a number of professors, and now he form a really worthwhile team.
Leroy Plumly, c28, president of M. C. A., appointed George Kindred as the student work committee. At the same time the resignation of Charles Stokes, 120, as chairman of the inter-racial committee will be filled at an early date. On Feb. 22, 23, 24 members of the board must make a deputation trip to Broom Springs high school they will be entertained in the houses of high school students and will lead in various meetings. The invitation of the Broom Springs high school
Johnston Trial Speeds Up
Prosecution Plans Not Publi to Defense Attorneys
Oklahoma City — (UP) — The impeachment of governor Jared Keeley, suspended, governor of Oklahoma moved with surprising speed today when witnesses were called after the arrest.
Attorneys for the defense, not having been given an inking as to the prosecutor's plans, refused to make a plea. The prosecutor outlived its case.
Johnston was calm, almost indifferent, as he walked into the senior chamber where the impeachment proceedings were underway to remove him from office on a charge of incompetency. Mrs. Johnston, his young and beautiful wife, was in sickness for weeks in the gallery, which was packed, said Mrs. O. H.ammond, the governor's former confidential secretary and the current political turmoil in Oklahoma.
Uruguay Capital Equals Paris for Separation
Buenos Aires, Feb. 11—(UP) -- Dacia is not recognized in Argentina, but the French couple has made two couples have made a Reno of Montevideo, the capital of Montevideo just before Christmas.
In some ways, Montevideo provides a more convenient spot for undoing married bonds than does even René Paris, because suits can be brought there by power of attorney. "Income is not the dominant 'interest' in among the accepted grounds.
Procedure in Uruguay is similar to that under French law in that three months are allowed for "cancellation," at the end of which time the would-be divorces appear, in person or by phone. But the courts still want to be legally separated.
Uruguayan divorces granted to Argentine citizens are recognized by the civil law here if they are registered with the Argentine authorities.
Hear Will Durant, February 15.
fund in the foundation of the Unive sity of Kansas.
When the University was located at Lawrence, ex-governor Claudia Roberts, joined the board to part of the land of the campus and subsequently was appointed a member of the first board of regents of the University. She also deep interest in the University's welfare and as agent for the Kungmini Aid Company was one of the leaders.
Blackmar Executive of Estate.
When Doctor Blackmar came to the University in 1889, he made the arc over his head and two or three years afterward wrote papers for the American Historical Society concerning the early history of Kansas in which the life of Robert T. Robinson occurred frequently after the death of Robinson in 1894, Doctor Blackmar wrote a brief life of Robinson for Crane and Company of Topeka. He also wrote a memoir of Charles Robinson, the first governor of Kansas. This was also published by Crane and Company of Topeka. He also wrote a memoir of Robert T. Robinson as State Historical Society. In 1900 Doctor Blackmar at the earnest request of Mrs. Sarah T. Robinson became one of the executors of the estate of the late William take the place of Charles Chadwick, deceased. It was while holding this position and through the influence of Mrs. Robinson and Robinson gynumium, the Engineering buildings, Administration building, the Observatory and the new snow hall, was obliterated from her nephew, Frank E. Lawrences.
Original Letters Also Given
On account of his early relations with the historical research concerning the ex-governor, Doctor Blackmar became the possessor and custodian of a mansion turned over to the Warton library. In this collection are manuscript letters, addresses, books, wood-works and plates, mostly dating back to the early '50s and '60s. Perhaps the most important is the original letters of Amos A. Lawrence referring to the affairs of the Enigmar Ald Society of Lawrence and the founding of the
Klooz Urges Fee Payment
Deadline Is Set For Feb. 14;
Student Laxity Sawn
"Students, who are able to pay their fees and have not, are urged to do so at once," Karl Klooz, bursar, said this morning.
"Students are in paying their fees. Up until Saturday night, Feb. 9, only 1456 students of approval are enrolled." The deadline is Thursday, Feb. 11.
"Should this laxity continue there will be such a rush on the last day of school that it is impossible to take care of all the students who come to pay their fees." Klaus
at 7: 27:30 a.m. Pacific coast time she exceeded by one hour the previous mark of 18 hours, 16 minutes, 45 seconds, set by Eleanor Smith of New York
Bobby Trout Establishes New Endurance Recore
Los Angeles — (UP) — Eight-year-old Bobby Trout, who would "rather fly than wash dishes," outstretched a record-breaking record for women fliers today.
The distance the eighteen year old girl travelled could not be announced, but the police broke the previous 982 mile mark previously in the 60 horse power carriage.
Ex-President of Park College Died Kansas City, Mo.,—(UP)—Irlow-Mill McAfee, 68, former president of Park College, Parkville, Ma., and foroverseeing Parkville Fairfield, Iowa, died of heart disease, today. He had been ill two weeks.
Miss Trout made an expert landing and the 80 gallons of gasoline that she started with on the trip had been almost entirely consumed.
"I was pretty tired in the night," when she landed. "I guess it was a good thing it was as cold as the death at 6,000 feet or I probably would have been dead."
Mrs. Trout, mother of the girl, embraced her daughter when she reached the ground.
Lindbergh Over Tequigalpa
Boston - (U-LP). The tropical rainstorm caused a large crack in the wall. A Lindbergh flying from Mangum Tala, passed over Tequigalpa at 3280 m, on May 9, 1957.
She appeared in good condition despite her flight and remarked.
Ruth, Spindler, fa'32, entertained with piano solos, Mrs. S. B. Braden and Mrs. Williams presided at the table.
Around Mt. Oread
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Their Sigma Phi, honorary journal-
ism society, will meet Wednesday
Feb. 13, at 4:30, in the sky parlor of
the journal building. . .
Quack Club will decide on the man
uscripts submitted for the water car
mural at the meeting of the club to be
held Wednesday evening at 7:50.
Marvin Davis, fc14, was chosen recently as an senator from the country to fill the vacant seat on the Missouri legislature. Davis's father is a member of the Kansas leg
Sarah Miller and Ceil Miller of
Kentucky. B, 28; F, of Gardner, were week-
long guests of Dorothy Johnston, e'29;
Dorothy Brooke, e'29; and Katherine
Week-end guests at the Alba
Gamma Delta house were the following:
Barbara Benz, B. A. 2*; Ruth
Bigham, B. A. 2*; R萨姆 Bruce,
B. A. 2*; Carol Odley, B. A. 2*; Anne
Moller, B. 2*; Nathan Jones,
f6.023
Ewett R. Meyer, LJ, B. 32, is representing the tenth district of Kansas City, Mo., in the house of representatives at Jefferson City, Mo. Mr. Meyer was the author of the state police bill that was introduced recently in the house.
Members of Kappa Beta, women's organization of the Christian church, will be visiting the 5:00 Sunday afternoon at Myron hall. The room was decorated in red and white, a red crystal tree that stands the centerpiece for the tea table.
Recognition service for all new members will be held at W.V.C.A. vapeers, Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 4:30 p.m. after the service. The service will begin with a brief summary of Dr. Charles Gilby's book, "Joe's in Our Generation."
A small fire in the basement at the home of Prof. W. A. Dill, director of the Lawrence Fire Department on street, necessitated the calling of the Lawrence fire department, 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The only damage occurred in a small portion of the floor.
The University Women's Club will entertain non-members of the faculty Tuesday night, Feb. 19, with a George Washington-themed dance and an unveiling of the Union building. A reception will be followed by a whirlpool, movie or to Mrs. L. D. Davenport, in charge.
Intramural blanks for the women's swimming meet have been sent out to the organized house and should be held on Tuesday, Ruth Hower, assistant professor of physical education. The pool will be open in Robinson gymnasium from 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, and is scheduled to start Monday.
Prof. A, T. Walker, head of the department of Latin in the University coast next Friday and Saturday in Iowa City, where he spoke before the governor on Wednesday all the Latin instructors of Iowa state he gave three lectures, "The Geography of Caucasus" "Why Caucasus Interrogate" "Does Easy Latin Make Easy?"
Two K. U., alumni spoke at Corbin hall Sunday afternoon, Mrs. P. O. Clinton and Andrew change take place in China as she had observed it during 20 years in the Orient, Carl Meng and David Anderson, Person as he had seen it while an engineer in that country. He stressed the importance of outside influence on the students.
Consider a minor bill on unani mous consent calendar.
Consider La Follette and Hedlin resolutions on stock market activitie.
In Congress Today
Reed committee to meet on final report in Vare seating case.
Persian people.
Senate
E. H. Lindley
To provide for the all-University convocation at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Feb. 15, the following schedule follows:
First period        8:30 to 9:05
Second period      9:15 to 9:50
Convocation       10:00 to 10:50
Fourth period     11:45 to 12:15
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Durant to Appear as Next Speaker in Lecture Series
Popular Philosopher Comes to Discuss "Is Progress Real?" Friday
Evening
Will Durant, noted lecturer, write and philosopher, will speak on "I Progress Real" 14! Friday evening, Fel 15 at the university Auditorium. The lecture will be at 8:30 p.m. i.t avoid conflicting with the banque closing Gigkey week.
This lecture is a part of the University lecture course. It was originally scheduled for Dec. 13, but beaten up by influenza, it was postponed.
Student activity tickets will admit, more than 200 students have failed to attend. Dean John R. Deyer said this morning that everyone is urged to know his name and give it to himself, to give his ticket to a friend, for this is an opportunity that should be taken.
Known as Leading Thunder
M. Duran is one of the foremost thinkers in college with Lytton Strachy, G. H. Wella and William James. Well-informed on present day problems, and having the courage to leave the beaten track of philofile, he has been called in by the university's early time. He is educational director of Labor Temple School, a unique experiment in adult education which has been compared to the universities of old. to the universities of 100 miles to bear famous teachers.
Durant's written works include "The Story of Philosophy," "The Fields of Philosophy," and "Translate: A Journal for the Study of History of Philosophy," his first book was a best seller five weeks after publication and went the work which he has been using in large circle lectures. Critics proclaim his work as having achieved the difficult task.
The subject “is Progress Real?” is Doctor Durant’s favorite. “Post-war civilization has changed,” Oswald Spengler and H. L. Morenken. “It is true that the arts have decayed.” “Is every civilization doomed to perish?” “The history of man, a sound basis for the belief in progress?” and “For comfort on this point of discussion, I point these discussions in this lecture.
Pledge Lists Unreported
Registrar Asks Houses to Turn in Names and Schedules
It will be necessary for all fraternities to hand in immediately to the registrar of pledges whom they course in, which they were enrolled during the first semester. This was the statement issued by Mae Fulleton Cabal, c/30, chairman of the college council, scholarship committee, today.
The committee, of which other members are Robert Carr, c30, and George Geil, c20, must get the grades from the board. The board then become the initiation can be given.
As yet no grades have been received by the committee, since many of the professors have been late in getting reports in. Fraternities initiating without the sanction of the scholarship committee have authored in the laws of the interfraternity council, according to Cabal.
Epidemic of Flu Spreads to European Countrie
Washington, Feb. 11.-The influenza epidemic is now threatening Europe and judging from present contact with infected individuals in a pandemic covering the entire world. Unlike most epidemics, however it is still difficult to distinguish in contradiction to the established custom of epidemics. Public Health data on loss to account of the irregularity.
A considerable number of deaths from the epidemic were reported in England, Wales, and Ireland. Northern Europe reported the northern Eurasia reported the epidemic present in mild type. It has begun to appear in Holland and northwestern Germany. In eastern Germany, Western and southern Germany have not been affected. No unbalanced prevalence has been reported in southern and eastern Europe, India, and Indonesia.
For the same period, the week of
influenza reported from all over the
United States general feeling in Europe is that the
influenza was introduced there from
Kansan want ads bring results.
Grades May Be Secured at Office of Registrar
"Students may secure their grades for the first semester at the registrars office beginning Tuesday morning, registering them this morning. Grades will be given according to the following schedule: Thursday, initials from A to G; Friday, final grades from A to clusive; Thursday N to Z, inclusive. Students are urged to follow this schedule to save time and confusion. Students will also be encouraged this year than in previous years.
Dean Lawson to Lead Morning Gilkey Week Meeting for Tuesday
Prof. Crafton Opened Special Series at Henley House This Morning
At the first of a series of morning meetings to be held each day in Henley house from 7:50 to 8:20 a.m. The staff met on Saturday, "My Quest for My Best Inner Self." Namiol Daechener, cled, ted the devotees. There were 20 faculty members.
Tuesday morning Dean Paul Lawson will speak on "The Quest for the Highest Good of Others," and Leroy Allen, c29, will lead devotionals.
At the Wednesday session, Rev. Edwin F. Price will讲 "the Anquest for Unattainted Heights," and Ethel Children, c>30 will lead devotionals
Those meetings have been planned to start the people thinking about subjects which dr. Charles Gilley will discuss in these meetings here PcB 13, 14, and 15.
Dr. Charles Gilkey will speak on Thursday and Friday on the subject of Unknown Questions in Quicken Loans Experiences With God." Karl Gasselkowski, c29, will devotionals on Thursday, and Dorothy Mayler, c35, will lead them on Fri
Baseball Prospects Good
Baseball practice is starting today with indoor workouts for battery men. "Building a successful battery will be much easier if you can boast," Bum said this morning. "We loot more men in this department than in any other. Swenson, Anderson, and Kramer all were graduated, thus leaving positions open to new men."
"Otherwise, prospects are good for a winning team this year," continued Bunn. "With the letter men we have, reserve players, additions from the team, and new material, we should be to work out a winning combination."
B baseball practice will begin as soon as possible. Several basketball players who are also on the baseball team will have to do dollar activities that don't involve money but that not going out for basketball will report for practice soon.
Navy for Arkansas City to Be Built for Floods
Arkansas City. — (UP) To see Arkansas City at its best one would not believe the city to be in need of a navy.
Nevertheless, recalling past flood disasters here, the city council has ordered the purchase of a motor boat for rescue and salvage work during flood seasons.
The "Arkansas City" will be 14 feet long and is to be equipped with an outboard motor which will generate a speed of 20 miles an hour.
A feature of the boat is its construction to move in shallow water and rapidly against strong currents. The propeller shaft is constructed to allow the boat to pass over imnated wire fences and like obstructions.
The Arkansas City "navy" hecto-
fore consisted of only two leaky row-
boats.
Extra Session of Senate Is Called for March
Washington, — (UP) — President Coolidge today issued a proclamation calling an extra session of the senate to convene at noon March 4.
The president's action conforms with the usual procedure of calling the senate into session on inauguration day to receive cabinet appointment. The senator then makes business of the incoming executive as may require immediate action.
U. S. Loyals 12 Million to Romanians
paris, —(UP)    The $101,000,000
signed here today.
The respective
banking representatives of twelve
countries participated in the transac-
tional bankers' share of the loan was $12,000,000.
Prize to Be Given to Best Dancers at Annual Prom
Event for "Women Only"
Is Billed for March 1
With Orchestra
From K. C.
The Puff-Paint Prom will last from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean Husband, and Miss Ruth Hoover, will be the chanceroes.
The annual Puff-Punt prom to be held March 1 in Robinson's gymnasium will honor St. Patrick in the deposition of his body. The Porter's orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., will play for the dance. A prize will be offered to the couple who are nominated by the jury and by the couple who get the prize for being the best dressed, and two judges. This is the first time that the W. A. A. has been part of the W. A. A.
Tickets will be 81 for both stags and "dates." The tickets may be obtained from W. A, A. members at ornagained houses.
Those selling Uckets are: Sigma Kappa, Caroline House; Alpha XII; Omega Phi; St. Michael's; Omega Helen Benson; Alpha Kappa Theta; Fern Snyder; Beta Pti; Beta Betty Wilkinson; Delta Zea; Wilma Merritt; Longnecker; Theta Pti; Alpha France; Morrow; Gamma Pti;beta Lacie Rheinberger; Chi Oceana; Hegekin Lacie Rheinberger; Chi Oceana; Hegekin Lacie Rheinberger; Tau Gamma; Carlie Nutt; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Virginia Carter; Corbin hall; Charlotte Chuck; Hunter; Wattkins hall; Helm Lawson.
Cafeteria Changes Times Increase Shown in Number of Meals Over Last Year
"The University Cafeteria will serve breakfast Saturday morning from 7:45 to 8:45 a.m., instead of from 7:20 to 8:45," announced Mrs. Carter, the university's cafeteria this morning. "Other hours will remain the same," she said.
Changes in personnel have been made. Gordon Marn, c390, who is not survived by his children, was credited by Eileen Bacterium, c31; Dean Evans, c521 will take the place of Otis Treu, c390 who returned to his home at Perry on an errand. He has also been credited by Mary Ellen Melen, c32 will be checker in place of Mru.Lailo Anoes, c39; Russell Ekkenheuser, m21; is in Roseide this accident. Other changes have also been made.
An increase in the number of meals served daily was shown the first season, and the second semester of the average this year being 651 as compared to 635 a year.
The regular Thursday night music and free biscuits are still being featured from 5 until 6:30.
No Liquor for Medical Purposes for Kansans
Topoka—( UP)—Those who would drink milk extract as a tonic must buy it outside of Kansas.
Although new enforcement ciders from the national government permit the use of alcohol in medicinal purposes, providing it does not contain more than 2.4 per cent alcohol, Kansas has decreed that it has no place in the medicine chest of local pharmacies.
Governor Glyde M. Reed is ready to part of his recently acquired 440, 000 appropriation for enforcement of law to keep the extracts out of Kansas.
"It is a violation of the state prohibition law to sell such beer" attorney-general W. A. Smith said today when he met with prosecute anyone who handed it."
Telephone Engineers Invent Word "Decibel"
New York.—When telephone engineers get together in the future to talk about problems, they will figure largely in their conversation. That is the name that has just been adopted by the department to designate what has previously been known as the "transmission unit." It refers to the efficiency of the system.
The new name was adopted after a conference between the representatives of the Bell system and the international advisory committee on long term telecommunications that actual unit decided on the "bell" named after Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone. The bell, however, is larger than is needed for transmission of signals over large, and therefore called the decibei, has been adopted by the engineers.
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PAGE TWO
MONDAY, FEBBUAPY (1, 1929)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... Marcia Cheekelbier
Announcement Editor ... Rachel Moore Mayer
Short Story Editor ... Joseph Week
Short Story Announcement Editor
Sunrise Editor ... William Dockers
News Editor ... Mitford Hunterson
Night Story Editor ... Jamie Hand
Froggy Editor ... Kenneth Caufield
Albany Editorial Group
Plain Titles Editor ... Jamaica Jenkins
Dana W. Barkley
Milford Edwards
Milford Preston
Marcia Mackenzie
Britty Poulson
Britty Rhinoceros
Marson Daughn
Philip Edwardson
Blake Berman
Blake Lawrence
Lawrence MacDonal
Business Staff
Advertising Mar.,
President Arti, Mar.
Director Patricia,
Anti Adscription Mar.
Anti Adscription Mar.
Foreign Manager
Business Office K. 17, 66
New York Hotel K. 17, 25
Commercial Office 73014
**Light Connection**
Light connection will be delivered before the next appointment. Should you not receive an telephone 201X85 between 7 and 8 clock a copy will be sent by your special care provider.
Published in the afternoon, new information and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kano, from the front of the Department
Entered as accountant, mail matter System
bet 17, 1918, at the last office in Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929
EWE LAMB BACK TO PASTURE
Oklahoma's "we lamb," evidently weary of frisking about in the field of public disapproval for two years, has gone back to pasture. The sheep which the lamb sheltered from, the buffets of an inquisitive world has promised to do his own "bloatin" in the future, if the lamb will stay away.
However, politicians are not convinced that the "wow bomb" is permanently abolished. They feel that her resignation is but a trick to away the mullion, and that if the suspended governor is reinstated, the lamb will be back with all her controlling power.
the mullah, and that if the surrendered governor is reinstated, the lamb will be back with all his controlling power. The actions of Oklahoma's suspended governor have shown either that he is incapable of filling the office or else he is very easily swapped in his opinions and judgments. Any individual who adresses to a high office of trust should have sufficient initiative and good judgment to fulfil the duties without outside interference. Oklahoma's former governor had best be used to paste himself into the court so that he could stand on his feet alone after having been acquitted.
EXPANSION
The estimated expenditure of one billion dollars for public works by the government during the next four years appears to be a reaction against the economy program of the Coulidge administrations. Inland water development, construction of public buildings, flood control, reclamation and other proposals which have Press identify However's approval will require new and greater expenditures if they materialize.
This expansion program would provide jobs for thousands of unemployed men. Again, under the supervision of President Hoover, these engineering projects would result in a more definite national policy of coordination of enterprises and thus avoid the heavy money waste of former years. The future returns from such a systematic development would more than counter balance the cost of development. With all of these facts taken into consideration, undoubtedly the policy of Mr. Hoover would correlate economy with progressive improvements which the country needs. At any rate, the increase in wealth, population, and needs of our country institutes such a program.
WHAT ABOUT IT?
Something of a pseudo-platitude has been established concerning the attitude of the average college toward scholarship and the practice of honorey, accuracy and fair play. People having little close contact with the student life of universities and colleges, see and hear nothing but athletics, wild parties, dances, and general good times, which are construed to be a true cross-section of college life.
It is quite generally thought that college tends to make one lax in working habits, and careless in his work. Cubbing is believed by many to be an increasing evil among undergraduates, since many honor codes of long standing are being cast aside.
The real attitude of students has long been misunderstood. President Cox said recently that "bluff and presumption may be permitted in the classroom; but in their relations with each other students reported such practices with contempt, and those who resort to them are properly considered to be cheap. They may be willing to view with considerable tolerance those who break the rules of the school, but they will not fail to mute out condemnation and penalty to those who break the rules of training. When the world holds its examination, it will require the same standards of accuracy and honesty which student bodies impose on themselves.
Taken collectively, colleges are more aware of the problems of living than any other class. Certainly there are the usual number of "cribbers," "triple-pilchers," and "full-throwers" but, after all, students are human like the rest of humanity. Too much should not be expected of college students who are spending several years in preparing for their careers. The dishonest and ill-biased are applauded among them but in no larger percentage than is found among the rank and file of the less educated.
PLAN YOUR OWN SCHEDULE
Enrollment is a process that the entire student body must complete twice each year. To many, the task is a tireless, wearisome, gueous ordeal. Much dissatisfaction with the present enrolling system has been expressed the past week, but few, if any, constructive plans have been offered by which the task could be made easier or more efficient.
Enrolment is the first and one of the most important steps in college life. Here as elsewhere, well been it half done. The time spent for enrolling is not wanted. Denis and advisers are charged with the responsibility of seeing that students take courses as prescribed by school law. No one likes to wait in line; it seems a waste of time. But who would not rather wait a few minutes to see that the schedule is correct and that the transcript meets college requirements, rather than lose five or ten hours in the end.
Confusion and chaos at enrollment are caused by the students themselves. According to some advisers and deans, students come to enroll who do not know what they want to take. Unprepared students use the adviser's time and that of their fellow students. Those not having schedules, previously out should not be permitted to enroll.
The present aim of having students see their advice before enrollment, concerning their next semester date is one that would eliminate wasted time, if it were completely carried out. Students have the means of making enrolment an easy, pleasant task but they fail to use it.
If Troozky can't find anything else to do, we suggest that he adopt the great American pastime of lecturing. He could not be much worse than other Russian speakers.
Today's Best Editorial
Any American who has ever tried to learn French is convinced that the French speak more rapidly than any other language. He finds it hard to agree when his teacher says: "It is only that you are unfamiliar with the language, we don't know how to teach." Couraged student may find comfort in the scientific backing of his view by the findings of the International Electric Company of London.
An investigator on its staff made an effort to find the four leading European languages as to speed and accuracy. He found that English was able carry the largest average rate of speech during one-minute telephone conversation. English came next, then German and French.
POOR TELEPHONE LANGUAGES
When it came to calls for intelligence over the telephone, the order was exactly reversed. Italian and German students then German, English and French.
Plainly this report proves French is stiff language for a beginner. English must be mastered to understand. On the other hand, English shows up fairly well, combining remonstrate speed with fair intelligence and perceptiveness. He is outed with scrupulous exactness, one wonders if a French investigator has arrived at the same conclusions.
—New York Times
Money Was Sacred Thing to Indians of East, According to Anthropologist
Philadelphia, Feb. 11.—Wannam, the money of the Indian of the Atlantic states, such as the Delawareans, was not the "fifth laurel" of civilized man, but a sacred thing. In fact, all transfer of property, from one Indian to another, was naily gift. The passage of wampum to the donor was in the nature of payment for value received, but as a charm to protect from any evil influence that might be transferred with the gift and make the recipient an indentured servant. Dr. Frank G. Speck, professor of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania, and a leading authority on American Indians of the East.
In the change of vendable property, even extending to gifts between friends," said Doctor Speck, "there lurked a potency for evil that might develop in who knew what quarter, producing malice or resentment among the parties concerned. It could even result in bodily poison to one or both. It is strictly correct to state that in the attitude of the eastern Indians toward such affairs, the passage of shell money, or wampum as they called it, from the hands of the receiver of a gift or purchase to those of the giver performed the function of medicine.
Our Contemporaries
Hudson Standard
RGOM FOR REFORM
The subject of examinations has for very good reasons, attracted a good deal of attention recently. When the teacher forced to admixture himself, he forced to admixture themselves, we are invariably reminded of the oft-encountered injustice of justness. That examinations as conducted today, are not true criterions of scholastic ability or intelligence is true.
The system results in group conferences in which students, attempt, by the laws of chance and averages to determine what are the likely outcomes of each examiner; and idiosyncrasies of each examiner; his personal bins must be consulted. In order to do this heat, examination papers are by these examiners in previous years must be consulted in order for them to be considered a particular nun considers important.
McGill Daily
All this wants considerable time and energy that were better spent in studying the subject on which the examiner will be self-evident that with such an examinator it is just as important to know his personal psychology as his subject. Many a student boasts that it is more difficult to get rather than knowledge of his examination which has put him through. It is an encouraging sign to find that some professors have become familiar with the forms of examination and are looking about for better and true means of judging a man's academic worth.
THOU SHALT NOT MARRY
Contrary to the commonly held opinion there are bold men among our college presidents. President Baker of Washington and Jefferson has had the temetery to attempt to change the laws of biology and medicine, and his office recently issued a proclamation forbidding student marriages. The worthy president seems to consider marriage of the inmates of that institution to each other, or to outlaw such forms. In addition, the administrative红 tape.
It is difficult to discover on what grounds the revender doctor justifies his actor which interference with the actress's boundaries, a bound to result in diverse forms of exploitation. He may think it impractical to marry someone else. Is marriage, then, a crime? The president had been married as a student would be make any worse an educator and then become a teacher, support him, then while age is.Make any time, then better for love than the spring of life when we are young or at what the future may bring?
The gentleman may find that his decree will work. There is reason to believe that he will not. Forbidden might be the way to prevent it might as well hope to prevent the manufacture of honey by bees or to turn the sunflower from following the sun as to put an end to the consumables and love affairs by presidentialukes.
Like most popular movements it has ramified and pervaded every corner of the world, with anything nonspecies for education. If you are a gargle manufacturer you educate the public to the danger of throat germs, and ad sodium, the efficiency of antiviral drugs. You promote propagation of pathogenic bacteria. It is an advertising parading under a slogan that says "You are a social reformer you get up on a soap box and try to educate the public."
EDUCATION OR PROPAGANDA?
Right now America is in the grip of a pandemic. Should democracy succeed? Education. How can crime be lessened? Education. How can we fight disease, automobiles, and drugs? Education. The answer to every human ill is education. Educate people so they can do this and that—and Eurasia!
—Minnesota Daily
EDUCATION OR PROPAGANDA?
"The wampum protected them against spiritual infection and its resulting of darkness. Wampum was a purifier, purging the transaction from baken evil forces and brought it under control through the transaction the wampum would function as a puritative for its keeper. The same process occurred when they loved by them to have come originally from supernatural sources and coelodying within it profound supernatural influence."
Omaha Hat Shop
717½ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
"We can understand why a compact sealed with the transfer of womum was as sacred as one sworn on by all men in Christ, as the board of Abraham. It was such an attitude toward exchange and currency that our colony was so open to their barriers for land and peltry with the aboriginals of New England and the middle Atlas." The board also out their exchange with the European notion of intrinsic value, receiving the return with the affirmation of spiritual and supernatural inter
"The Dutch in buying Manhattan for 60 guilders of tricksters undoubtedly drove the Dutch into Delaware. But he has told us that in the eyes of those same Delawarenes the currency was the symbol not the instrument of their exclusive宿命rights to the land and as its progeny, the currency was to them but a symbol over which they transferred their goodwill and their spiritual power over it, turning away the poison that might have been engendered by the inequality of value between East and West, been any. The aboriginal Indians of the East were psychics even in such factual matters as more than once found in spiritual matters. Here lay the banks of conflict unconceilable between the two cultures quarreled in the settlement of the
lie to your way of thinking. If theaintists do the same for his curse, but is propaganda, they are being practiced on the public is either propaganda or advertising. It is merely an instruction to think the way of thinking and to your ends.
This may seem a distrieve on American education. It is not. It is altogether debatable whether promulgation of the law is necessary but know what you are getting—the mark of an educated man is that he accepts nothing without question, and if he fails self first according to his own criteria of its goodness. —Oregon Emerald
Thousands of Britons who have had experience of our tariff waves will chuckle over the plight of an American held at Liverpool for failing to pay the price, and gag. We suppose he must have read somewhere that Great Britain was a free trade country. This information is the mother of misfortune.
Militair seaboard. The one backed by numbered, metal-mounted, aggro armor and six crew members old-world as against a few honour stoneage, passive hunters.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
The Hawk's Nest
AIN'T IT NO!
Persönlichkeit is nine points of the law, but when he's a big guy it's ten points.
The popular belief that ninety percent of the professors are orientated and obligate is of course, an aberration. Of course, our professors are not obligates.
Wheeoeit: "Bill surely had a tough break."
Whistle: "Spread the gloom!"
Whoo!: "Well, you see, he enrolled in philosophy."
Whats: "Nothing so tough in that,"
Whoost: "Nav, but he's got insomnia."
If the old Nast come a bit wobble and jerky today, just miss it off my creditors. They've been boundless and blastic. Lately Hurt Bentley has been writing the Hawk's On the run, on the flight, in the air, ting with the rund is a b it is grd e.
We read recently that the dishonesty of an electric meter inspector caused a power outage in 900 rulers. As far as we were concerned the Russian government has just been accused of stealing these meters.
Hugh Bentley
As Others See It
FLOOD DAMAGED ROAD REPAIR
FLOOD-DAMAGED ROAD REPAIR
The State Committee on Interior is considering a bill proposing an appropriation of $1,658,000 to aid in the rehabilitation of highways and bridges destroyed or damaged by the fires that ravaged the states of Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana would under the measure's terms be reimbursed in part for their expenditures in repair
News of the Senate committee's action was welcomed, it goes without saying, by the people of the states and federal contribution to repair of floodwrought damage to public highways was established, if we are not mistaken, by enactment in New York ravaged districts of New England. The fairness of
@
We Serve!
Morning 7:30 to 8:45
Noon
11:30 to 1:30
Evening
5:00 to 6:30
every one is welcome
The New Cafeteria "Unite Building"
BLUE
We've blue penciled
the former prices
on
Obercoats
and
Suits
they now sell at
$18.50
$24
$34
Spring Suits, Hats.
Shoes and Topcoats
now showing.
Ober's MASSIVE CUMMUNITY
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Monday, February 11, 1929 No. 101
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION
Dr. Charles W. Gillick of Chicago University, will give an address on "What Has Relation to Do with Education?" at all university conversations with students and faculty.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADIATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Gradiate School on Tuesday, February 12, at 2:50 P. M. in the Graduate Office.
E.R. STUFFER Dean
ETA SIGMA PHI:
There will be a meeting of Eta Sigmir Pk Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 7:50 p.m. at 204 West 128th street. *MILDERD HOMMON*, 12 secretary.
PHL LAMBDA SIGMA:
PEN AND SCROLL;
Pit Lumba Siria will meet Tuesday at 5:30 in Westminster Hall. Meons are urged to be present.
ELIZABETH FYFPE, Secretary.
There will be a general meeting of Pen and Sroll on Tuesday evening, Feb. 12, at 7:30am in the root room of central Administration building.
New Orleans Times-Pieryune
The measure will reach the Senate calendar so late in the session, however, that its enactment by the press would not be considered though not impossible if the supporting sentiment of both houses be strong enough and active enough to effect a legislative move to prevent parliamentary delays. In this connection may be noted as helpful and decidedly encourage the state legislature to take a leading role as chairman of the Senate committee, that the bill "has the approval of the bureau of the budget." An objection from the House should prevent fatal to its prompt consideration. His timely approval should prove a very present and powerful aid to the president, as evidenced by this of the next Congress.
Charles E. Hughex says that the
ike grants to the Mississippi river states avert by the greatest food disaster in national food will hardly be questioned.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
duty of the American university is to incubate the desire for security, reflection, reason, and orientation. Our mission is sports or football...Minnesota Daily
It would seem only reasonable to insist that various inconstinations be quieted by insisting that all prohibition arguments are correct. Washington Evening, Star
max The Cleaner
Phone 498
packages of Valentine Candy
We Wrap for Mailing
Johnston's
Whitman's
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Dorothy Gray
I
PERHAPS you hadn't realized that the Dorothy Gray preparations which you find at our Toilet Goods department have all been tested and proved remarkably successful in actual treatments in the Dorothy Gray salons. In using these preparations you are giving yourself, in your own home, the same scientific facial care you would receive at one of the Dorothy Gray salons.
INNES'
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Glee Club Places Third in Contest at Kansas City
University of Oklahoma Will Go to New York as Winners of the Groups
"Oklahoma won, but they deserved the win," he mentioned one club, Eligon's Englewood College golf club, when speaking of the contest at Katrina City last month. "They were four ditional numbers of two years, and that really snuck a difference," he
"The nice thing about the entire affair was the good sportmanship of the players, and they were their 'singing' we enough to make anyone proud, and I was certainly well pleased with them. The only challenge was too much forcing at the climax."
The ranking of the clubs was: University of Oklahoma first, Southeastern College, second, and University of Kansas third.
Mr. Richards, the Oklahoma director commented on the good sportsmanship of the Kansas boys, and said that there was a better feeling between the representative of the two states than there has been for some time.
Before the contest - the Okhkomba and Kansas boys had established a friendship that resulted in the motto "Kansas qp Okhkomba - O, K but to hell with Old Mission." Missouri was the contest of six schools.
"We are up down-hearted because we want to do the right thing in New York trip, the price is now $790 a week and demand is large due to the people of Kuwait a real gals club," concluded the article.
Premature Gray Hair Is-Caused by Heredity
Washington — When young Ann complains that her hair is turning gray Ann Arm may remind her that it runs in the family to get gray early in life. She will be starting a scientific fact in all probability. Prematurely born babies are more likely to live. A family in which prematurely white hair is occurring in five generations has just been reported by Humphrey J. H. Have of Emmanuel College Cambridge, England, in a communication American Genetic Association here.
The abnormal persons show no abnormality until they reach the age of 25. They have their hair curtains always white and by the age of 25 they completely lost its color. In every instance the abnormal individual has had one abnormal parent, and in most cases the assumption that the abnormal behavior behaves as a Montele Mendian dominant. In other words the tendency to have abnormality may be inherited like blue eyes or the shape of the nose. Over half the abnormal family during five generations
Edison Is 82 Today
THE NATIONAL BANK OF EGYPT.
Thomas Edison (might be is being assisted by Harvey S. Firestone, noted rubber magnate, in celebrating his 52nd birthday today, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover are also expected to be present at this celebration at Mr. Edison's winter home at Ft. Myers, Fl.
President-Elect Helps Edison to Celebrate Eighty-second Birthday
Famous Inventor Gives Annua Interview on Formulas
“Hello, fisherman.” Ellison greeted the president-select, and the two phone banks. However smiled warmly when she handed him a stone as the camera clicked. The party returned to the house for a few minutes before beginning a parade through the city.
"Happiness is a myth and a college is subordinate to ambition," Edison told newspaper later in his annual interview.
He and Mrs. Howe, and members of the party were met at the dock on the Edison estate by the inventor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forty-11, Mrs. Harvey Firestone, and local officials, headed by Mayor更良 Hugh.
Fort Myers, Fla.,—(UP)—President-elect Hoover arrived at the Edison home here today at 10:38 p.m. for a celebration of his welcome celebration of Thomas A. Edison
for Success
"What is your formula for a happy life?" a reporter asked him.
"I am not acquainted with anyone who is happy," Edison replied.
Another reporter inquired if Edison believed intelligent reading and study at home might take the place of high tension college education.
"If a boy has ambition he doesn't need to go to college." Edison replied.
Critically aware every where are judging your appearance.
now—
SPRING COAT
for pressing that moulds bark smartness
for dry-cleaning that refreshes fabric—
$1.50 up
Send that
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Mechanics of
CORDINA APPLEFONCE
"Craftsmen in keeping things new"
Announcements
"K" books, official University hand-
books, may still be secured by students at room 121. Franz ball. New students are expected to call for care
Senior class basketball practice will be held Tuesday night at 8. It is very important that all players be present.
Sam R. Carter, secretary of
Helen Filkin, captain.
Babylon Irving M. Leye of Topesu
Mihail Abdali, an Student Union
member at Wesleyan University,
Sigma Alpha Iota, God Vermont
Street. Every ordinance is invited,
and every event is certainly invited.
BOWERSOCK
Shire Landlord, Westminster
What is the market price of love?
Lansing, Mich.,—(UP)—Pity the poor college student of 1792.
Fonite. Tomorrow, Wednesday
Then think what his collegiate brother of 1922 with baccalaureum cost, 20, was. He said he was a boy to say to this—it is an excerpt from the rules of Colchester M. E. college of Colchester.
Ye Olde Tyme Students
Arose at Early Hour
100
BANCROFT
THE WOLF OF
WALL STREET
HENRY CABRILL, PAUL LUPSA
BACAUTHORITY
University of Florida
"All in the college shall be kept at the utmost distance from vice in general, so in particulv from softness, and from economicity in general.
NANCY CARROLL PAUL LUCAS
Bancroft's popularity at its peak! The great star of "Underworld" and "The Draget Nest" Wall Street! A thrilling story with a mighty, threbbing love theme!
Added—News - Review Comedy—"A Pair of Tights"
Shows 3-7-9
Starts Thursday for three days
What can we the turning point of the Great War World War? Do you know? See the recorded records for the best German photographs in an old German photograph, in photos.
"The students shall be indulged
wildly nothing the way the world calls
play with them." For instance, a
striest miety; for those who play
when they are young will play when
BEHIND THE GERMAN LINES
"The Girl on the Barge"
William G. Robinson, district representative of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, read this bit before the meeting of the well-known Lake County County to show the changing attitude in what constitutes recreation.
Mat: 10-40
Eve: 10-50
No increase in prices
Soon
Jean Hersholt and Sally O'Niel Coming "A Lady of Chance"
For Funk's ambulance call 119.— Adv.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Chinese Mayor Lead M
Clean-Up of Home City
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Pepin, —(UP) — Pepin's "farm-
mage mayor," He Chukingh, and other
people who planted the trees neared
in the streets of this ancient
city owned with brooms as a part of
their own village.
Officials, students and boy scouts, cach with a bison, large or small, did not enter the cemetery until ceding the actual sweeping. It was hard to imagine they were urged to "keep Piping about."
Carl Sundborg, noted American poet, presented a varied program from his works at Colorado College Colorado Springs, recently.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
SUITING YOU that's my business
Hear Will Durant, February 15.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
TAVANNES
WATCHES
Famous the world over!
and sold here.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Textbooks and Supplies
New and used books
New books sold at publishers list price
Cowlands
Two Stores
"Ah—Chopin's] Ballade in A-Flat!"
When the pianist's fingers strike the first few notes of this charming ballade, a thousand people in the audience recognize it.
How many people in an average audience would have known it twenty years ago? Very few.
Today our people know good music. They not only know it when they hear it, but even the youngsters can instantly attach the proper names to most of the classics. Quite a change from the days when most of us pronounced "Chopin"—if we had the temerity to pronounce it at all—as we spoke of a well-known exercise with an axe.
We all know what has brought about this change. We all know that music has come into our homes. First it came through the ordinary piano, then through the player-piano, then through the talking machine and now through the radio.
But what brought the music-producing mechanism itself? If you stop and think a moment, you will realize that the greatest agency in this work has been advertising.
Advertising told us about these new things. It created in us a desire to hear better music and to possess these wonderful contrivances. And because we bought, we enabled manufacturers to produce these things at lower and lower cost, and to continually improve them in quality.
Advertising today brings us the very latest news about the things which enable us to have better music in our homes. And it brings us the same kind of news about thousands of other things that will make our lives happier and easier.
---
Read advertising regularly
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929
Varsity Candidates Returning to Squad Brighten Track Hopes Four Veterans and Freshman 410 Champion Strengthen Many Events
Many Events
Five new men enrolling this semester will furnish some good competition for places on the track squad, according to the former records of the newcomers, Gender Lagerstip, member of the freshman squad last spring and yard race in the intercollegiate meet, will train for the quarter-mile.
James Hayes, letterman and member of the sprint relay team two years ago, will try out for the low hurdles.
Dwight Wallingford, letterman in track, will start practice on polevaulting and** board-jumping, the events in which he earned his letter
George Jones, a member of the spirt team last year and track letterman, will resume his practice with members of the team remaining in school.
Lester Vogel will come out for the mile. H.I., Juff. coach of the track team said that there is a good outlook for a winning squad. *
Frosh Cagers to Engage Varsity in Practice Tilts
A picked sandal of 17 members of the freshman basketball squad have been selected by Coach John Bunn to practice with the varsity team. Dr. Bunn will coach his team, which he thinks will give the regulars good opposition. The men selected are: P. Barnack, J. Bunsch, Black, Noble, Chambley, Frederick, Myers, Miller, Olmery, Fisher, Root, Sturge, Smith, Wiley, Koffey, and MeLL.
The division of the freshman squad into teams will be continued. The personnel of each group will be practiced with the varity, be practicing with the varsity.
---
Sport Gossip
---
The basketball squad was given a rest Friday and Saturday, no practice seasons being scheduled for those days. The grudged will start again after the All-Star game with Oklahoma, at Norwalk, will be played Saturday night.
Bob Money, veteran Jayhawk baseballer, in doubt it will be able to answer the call for diamond candidates this spring. The infected elbow that cut his baseball career was caused by a time for brute force out and make his third baseball "K". Mancy plays in the outfield.
Attendance at wrestling matches occurs to be increasing last year, too. But not all of them will attend Saturday night; the chance to see Holding the man of many titles, in this case a professional, is high.
Witness cratching at the most reflected art and act of creation of the times. Dozens of booths were frequent. There were even "booths" more frequent than "block parties" men went to "Show Joe Fonneying."
Cauch Baconin's mom will trade her $5 million to New Bedford basketball. She will play in Robbinson gymnastics. It will be her home match for the Kansas State team.
Walch, Kummer (135 pander), a former armored Holding, was abused in prison and died with his clothes on; while Holding had to take off half a pound to make the knife
Arms Embargo Bill In
Washington — (UUP) — The Capper resolution providing for an embargo on arms to any country violating the U.S. constitution, Senate note and referred to the foreign relations committee. There is a resolution on the floor of the senate.
Hear Will Durant February 15.
QUALITY - SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
C. C. Makepace
Successors
755 Mass.
Phone 1881
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered H. D. Bear, mgr. 1245 Conn.
RICHARD J. BROWN
[ ]
NEW LIFE SAVING DEVICE
The arrangement consists of a ring. Foot and hand paddles are attached to guide the wearer and assist him in propelling himself
(Salence Services)
Armenian Fields May Be Irrigated by Deep Lake
Lomigrad—The droughty fields of Russian Armenia may have their crops increased by water from Lake Tarn, in the surface area of 464 square miles. It has often been proposed to use this water for irrigation, but the author's opinion is that the action, because of the general impression that the lake was of volcanic origin and comparatively shallow, resources were relatively limited.
Recently, however, a special commission of the Russian Academy of Sciences has made a careful examination of the rivers in which we have discovered that it occupies a natural deep rock bain, similar to that in which Lake Superior lies. Its average depth is over 400 feet, and since it receives water from the stream faces but also the discharge of large subterranean rivers, it is believed that it contains much water, and its erosion will not seriously affect its level. The erroneous impression that the lake was of volcanic origin arises from the presence along its shores of a stream that flows through it been proved to be of more recent date than the rivers that flow into and out
Senate to Receive Highway Bill
Topeka—(UP) The highway bill as passed in the house was to be received in the senate this afternoon and would be sent out without would amend it to make it conform more with Governor Reed's wishes. The senate was expected to post further action on its own highways out of the much altered house bill.
Hear Will Durant, February 15.
Woman, 79, Invents Submarine Lamp; Wants to Sail With SaIvage Vessel
Haddenfield, N. J.,—(UP)—A woman of 79 years is swimming away from the United States Navy as to whether trials of her submarine lamp have been successful, and whether she will be allowed to accompany the crew in the water. The lamp will try temperature a $6,053,000 treasure off the Virginia Capes.
VARSITY
Tonite, Tomorrow, Wednesday
She is Mrs. Emma K. Snyder Rowson.
In 1925 Mrs. Rawson perfected and patented her "unders eyes," an apparatus installed deep in the hold of a ship throwing a light under water. An inverted persicope enables a watcher to see wrackage for a son-in-law who departs from home, in trying her device on the U. S. S. Maryland.
She thinks she's too wise to love
Depending on its success Mrs. Rowson has offered it to be used by Chief Boatwain Ernest Carl Becker, of United States coast guard base at
THE SHOPWORN ANGEL
with
Nancy Carroll
Gary Cooper
A Guadalupe Gilture
Washington. — Worms placed on a scientific diet before being used as bait are more attractive to fish, than those just taken from the ground, experts of the U. S. Department of Agriculture report, and the species "resorting" has just become available by the Bureau of Entomology.
Shows 3-7-9
According to W. R. Walton, a relative of the famous Izaak Walton known as the patron saint of fishing, he planted moss in pine trees that filled with moistened moss for three or four days prior to being springmug. Ground in damp woods throughout the northern states, it is preferable, but other varieties may
Worms Placed on Diet Attractive to Fish
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Also: News, Comedy, Oswald
If the worm are kept for longer than that period the diet should be varied with sweet milk every week, for example, a couple of ten days. At the end of a few days they become pink in color, and for some unexplained reason make the fish bite much quicker. The worm will eventually be able to stomach can be seen through the skin, and the dieting process makes them of an even color which the fish rest on while it eats. The "process is particularly valuable for game fish such as trout, as it makes the warm more lively, tougher and easier to handle, Walton has
Thursday - Friday
Thursday - Friday
Offered to Laughs — ADOLPH MENJOU in 'MARQUIS PREFERRED'
Also — The Hobo Quartet featuring the theme song of 'Bogues of Lite'—The new Wallace Berry picture coming to the Varsity soon.
Get a desk blotter free at the Ballock Printing Co. in the Rowser sock building—Adv.
Saturday ESTHER RALSTON in "The Saw Dust Paradise"
Cape May, N. J., who is to take charge of an expedition to salvage $8,000,000 worth of treasure, including a bottle of bologna, munk in the Merida in 1912. The Merida was runned 100 miles of the Virginia cayes by the crew of the vessel.
Becker, himself an adventurer (guge, appreated to Mrs. Rowson and she volunteered to accompany the crew or its search for last treasure as well as his search for the ship he said he will be glad to have Mrs. Rowson accompany the cruise if suitable quarters may be found aboard her vessel. He stated he will make experiments and that if the "unrestrained man for salvage she will share in the ritz."
trecker commanded a U-boat in the German navy during the war. Since then he has become a naturalized American citizen in his sea career in the Coast Guard.
Master's Voice on Air Causes His Dog's Return
Amsterdam, N. Y.—(UP)—A dog that had been stolen from his owner, a professor, heard “his master’s voice” on the radio here recently and made so fuss about it that the doctor adopted him, looked up the speaker.
The professor was making a speech and the dog sat in front of the radio listening in with a country doctor, who had come before he had escaped from his captors.
The professor began speaking around the room, then asked the dog begin barking and running around the room. The doctor investigated and gave the dog back to the room.
U. S. Public Health Bureau Commences Study of Flu
The Community Lecture Course
Washington, Feb. 11—Influences studies have been started by the U. S. Public Health service in eight cities and seven other states; Syracuse, N. Y., is the latest addition to the list which includes Seattle, San Francisco, New Orleans, Kansas City, Omaha, Topeka, and burgh. Baltimore is the other city selected. These studies take the form of house-to-house surveys, to determine the incidence of cases occurring during the recent epidemic. When computed they will furnish a valuable body of statistics for the guidance of public health services and the event of other influenza outbreaks.
--announces
Dr. Will Durant
on
"Is Progress Real?"
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Friday, February 15th
8:00 p. m.
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Your Kansan
Special Delivery
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
Want Ads
between 7 and 8 in the evening
Telephone 2701K3
Two twenty-board words of first, 1 insertion:
one twenty-board word of second, 1 insertion;
over two twenty-board words, 1 insertion;
over four twenty-board words, 1 insertion;
4 inversions. In each word, Wadley ad-
scribe accepted only when accompanied
The University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
ROOMS FOR STUDENTS—Use Kans
can, want ads to find a room on
rent a room.
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66; News Department, K. U. 25
NEWS. There's news in the display advertisements as well as in the news column. Read them. Then, tf
FOUND: If you don't find that host article among the "found" ads, try a "hot" ad in the Kannan. Only 75c for a week's insertions.
FOR SALE: Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kansan Almanac (for facts for prior years are just as valuable as ever. We have several dozen books) or copy the Kansan business office."
LOST: Bronze medal for Jr. College
1 mile relay at K. U. Rebeis spring
of 27. Finder please leave at 1333
Kentucky, or call 2055 R. -103
FOR RENT? 2 Rooms comfortably
fitted with bath, shower,
and alterations wanted. Also
garage for rent. 343 Vermont. Phone
(800) 596-7314.
RUNNERS and suns reoveren in silk
bioshave. Leave your hose at the
bioshyne counter, Innes-Hackman and
Co.—105
ROOM: For girls. Nice, light, warm room; double or single; one and one-half beds from campus. Break if desired. 110 Miss. Iles. - 1041, 2011
WANTED: Student laundry, Prices cheaper. Work done satisfactory. Will call for and deliver. Phone 2298 M. - 104 FOR BONS.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Four double
rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of
heat and hot water. One-ball block
for kids. Prices reasonable.
124 Louisiana.
FOF RENT: To boys, two nicely furnished rooms single or double, in a house with modern conveniences. Phore 2511. 1340 New York. — 102
Phone 2511.
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish
Comfort
Prices No Higher
Louwell'S
new york
SHOE SHOP
Just West of Innes'
Phone 939
NOTICE: Miss Margaret Anderson will appreciate the return of the Italian broached shawl lost to the sorority dance Saturday night. Send *Erica* at Speech Office, Green Hall, or 1134 Louisiana Street. —104
GARAGE for rent: Heat, electric
lights. 994 Miss. Phone 1788 W.
. . .
FOR RENT: Room with sleeping
pouch, suitable for two or three
girls. 1299 Teen, or phone 1818 M.
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 2
nimely furnished on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
see any time, 1231 La.
WANTED: Steward for small club.
Also young man for work. 1126
Ohio, Phone 1572 M. —102
FOR RENT: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-half block of room; and cottage. 1215 Mile. Phone 1338
Hose Mending One Day Service
Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop 933 J. Mass. St.
Sometime You'll Wonder—
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
--if today's Valentine still thinks of you, let us show you a gift that will insure her tenderest memories.
Stetson Hats for Spring — $8.50
A MAN IN A TROPHY AND A BOYS WITH A RING
Copyright 1929
Hart Smithson & More
Varsity '29 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Prices $30 to $50
— in these Spring Suits, everything a young man would want — Style, Fabric, Tailor-work, Satisfaction
"We're selling them now"
Manhattan Shirts — Interwoven Socks
Satin Neckties — Mallory Hats
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Get Your Date Now
HOB NAIL HOP
Saturday, Feb. 16
9:00 o'clock
TOLL FREE
Stags $1.00
Memorial Union
Couples $1.00
Weather Probably fair tonight and Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gilkey speaks in convoction tomorrow morning.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
Water Officials' Three-Day School Begins Tomorrow
No.102
About 100 Representative of Cities of Kansas Are Expected to Attend
The School of Engineering and Architecture will be host to about 100 water superintendents and city of Los Angeles school teachers the delegates open their seventh annual "three day school," at Marvin hall tomorrow morning under the auspices of the KUSM. The students will attend four time the association has sponsored the event
"Although the school is primarily held in the interests of water superintendents, filter plant operators and other city officials, the entire school is owned by the public," Earnest Boyer, director of the water works association.
The three day program includes many speakers of the Middle West, directly associated with municipal and school institutions, in plant operation. Probably the most important papers of the school lecture series is the physical chemist of the experimental filtration plant at Chicago. Mr. Baylis will present two papers on the subject.
Shaad To Welcome
Sandra Te Welcome
Dr. Ann C. Shauly of the School of Engineering and architecture, will welcome the guests, and D. A. Mecnis, president of the Kansas Water Works Association will give response.
"The New Belleville Water Supply,
G. L. Bramwell, Commissioner.
Registration of the delegates will take place beginning at 9 tomorrow after the openingally opened at 11 in the assembly ball of the engineering building
"Rebuilding the Garrett Filter Plant," J. E. Houdasheit, superintendent.
The remaining program for Wednesday (follows):
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1929
"Well Water Supplies and Deep Well Pumps," Wynneon Kiersted, Jr. consulting engineer, Kansas City, Mo.
"Operating Costs and Revenues of the Pittsburg Water Supply," W. J. Lapworth, chief engineer.
Wednesday afternoon, 1:50
"Sodium Aluminate Coagulation,
C. H. Christman, National Aluminate
Corporation, Chicago.
methods of Identifying and Controlling Algae," L. B, Mangun, chemist, Kansas City, Kan.
FOUR PAGES
Discussion; P. G. McGray, Osage City; E. T. Randall, Olathe; Sol Kunz, Emporia.
"The New Treasury Department Drinking Water Standards." H. N. Old, sanitary engineer, United States public health service, Memphis, Tenn.
Glee Club Tryout Friday
Tenors Particularly Needed to Fill Club
Opportunity for new students to try on for the K. U. Gue Club will be given Friday afternoon at 3:30, according to Eugene Christy, director of that organization. The tryout will be held in 302 central Administration building.
There is a particular need for good tenor voices," said Mr Chrysler. "Those voices are more appropriate in membership next fall, and there is a possibility that a few will be taken on the spring trip if they are able to learn the music of the limited time rehearsal."
As yet no plans for the spring trip have been made but, according to Mr. Christy, a definite outline will be available by the end of the week.
It is not known yet how many men will be barred from participation in the training program and meet with eligibility requirements. All members were permitted to compete in the southeast at Kaneohe, where they were eligible for separation while they were eligible. The list has now been sent to the registrar's office, and those ineligible will be announced.
Treasury Asks for More Prohibition Bureau Funds
Washington, Feb. 12—(UP) —A supplemental estimate of funds required to complete the service is being prepared by the Treasury Department for submission to congress. Under him, he said the additional probation proportion to be asked could be small compared with the additional $280 paid in the pending efficiency bill.
Kansan want ads bring results.
Persians Employ Primitive Methods in Industry, Reports Kansas Man Who Helped Build Railroads There
Close on the levels of Leo "Big Six"
Leo can come another travel
experience, and he will be the
students of Kuwait of his adventures in
the capacity of a civil engineer in the
Carl L. Meng, c24, is his name and he has recently returned to the University after having spent 20 months in Peru, in the employ of the company Owera was on a group of 11 engineers who were employed by the government to build a railroad from the Caspian sea to the Gulf of a distance of about 1000 miles.
Co-operation Was Lacking
"We were under contract with the
[wo Hundred Dancers but Only Few Singers Try for "New Moon"
Parts for Women Filled Today Men's Tryouts to Begin
Wednesday
Tryouts for the women parts in the musical comedy "New Moon" were held in Pruner theater yesterday after a performance of *The Little Prince* today, beginning at 3:30 o'clock. Parts for women include chorus speaking, dancing and solo singing
At the tryst yesterday more than 200 women appeared and were given the opportunity to show what they knew about fashion, especially Ginnie Allen, e31, who directed the choruses of last year's musical comedy, "You Tell Em, Sen," and is to do the same work with the present band. The group is pleased with the way the short women are turning out for trysts, but wishes that the tall women would show more interest and out in more numbers to tryst for the
Rehearsals Start Monday
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 the trynots for the men and all speaking parts will begin in the same place Fraser theater. George Callahan, dj of Rudolph's, will host his entire cast selected by Friday and start rehearsing by Monday.
Rehearsals Start Monday
. One of a few women tried out for the team, but were omitted from the W. S. G. A. comprised of Briduthaleb Ridehall, '53C, chairman, Jean Elton, '53J, and Junita Slawson, 'c29 were disappointed in the team.
Dancing Sorority Recital Will Be Given March 0
March 6 has been set as the date for the annual recital of Tau Sigma dancing sorrowity, it was announced to be Wednesday, in instructor in physical education.
The program which will be given in Fraser theatre will include interpretive, character, oriental, national, tap and popular numbers. Prof. Alfie Kerrigan will give lectures and dramatic arts is working out the staging and lighting effects for the recital. Harriett Lail use, 'fa', is organizing and will direct an orchestra Practices are being held two or three days in day preparation for the recital.
Ford Donates $5,000,000 to Build Edison Museum
Taxes to Legislature:
Reed Will Not Dictate
New York, Feb. 12—(UP)—Henry Ford has donated $5,000,000 for the establishment of a technical school and museum of all available objects closely related to Thomas A. Edison. Ford will merge his extensive collection with the one owned by Edison and use it for meetings met each year on the inventor's birthday; meeting yesterday when Edison was 82 years old. They appointed a committee to arrange a world-wide exhibition of the incandescent lamp.
Governor Reed in a letter to James A. Carroll, president of the Independence, Kan., chamber of commerce, let it be known he favors a luxury tax, which would tax him, and taxes on his bacces as well natural resources on natural resources.
Topeka—(UP) Responsibility for tax adjustment in Kansas probably will rest entirely on the legislature. The governor, from Governor Clyde M. Reed,
A Chinese alumna, the first of a series of Chinese students to enter Colorado College, sent a subscription of $100 to the endowment fund
At the same time he said he had "not sought to influence the judgment of the tax committees of either house or district" and "distribute what they should recommend."
--the Kellogg anti-war treaty by authorizing the president to proclaim an resolution proposing to "put teeth in"
Persian government to locate and construct a milion over this territory," said Meng, "but the lack of co-operation between the contractors and the government made the job very difficult." All of our help from the Russians.
"At first we progressed very nicely, but the task became more complicated over time. We went to the Persisia, and we were forced to abandon one work after 100 miles of road, but eventually we stood work of some sort is still going on, but I doubt if they will ever come."
Meng attributed the fact Persian was so unaware, due to the geographical position of the country. He said that Persian was merely acting as buffer state between India and Asia, but deeply influenced by these two countries.
Geographical Position Bad
"The process of mining coal can interesting to me," he said. Only the coal lying near the surface of the ground is mined. The natives dring the coal out of these shadow mines in the mountains and loaded on the backs of emuits and hauled away. It is a very slow process and very primitive, too."
Digressing from the sub of rail roads the former Kansas track star told of the primitive methods of in dustry still in use.
Persians Good Bargain Hunters
Asked of the Persian himself, the
hunter asked what he had bought
than he was a "good bargain hunter,
"No prices are posted in the market
for Persian goods, but they are in
of exchange. The Persian opens up
his customer, names his price, an
argument enues and the customer
passes about one-half the original
Meng was a student in civil engineering at the University, and a member of the Army. Prior to his contracting with the Persian government, he traveled through Palestine, covering the coastal communities hilted over last year.
Persians Good Bargain Hunters
Lawson Speaks at Henley
Edwin Price to Talk Tomorrow at Quest Meeting
"We must require the same things," paraphrases B. J. Invesco, others, and R. A. Levine, head of the college, in talking on the "Quest of the Highest Good of Othdrys," a morning meetings to be held at Derry House from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. each day.
"In doing this we must have a right attitude toward life," continued Doctor Lawson. "There are three attributes, the color class, the colorful, the color class, and the librarian. Each individual should have a right attitude toward life; the librarian is the most important."
"Then a person can find God just through Christ, and it is out so much better than any other way we find God." This is revealed to not through science for many of the reasons it was necessary, but better understanding of God through their work." Mr. Lawson concludes.
The devotional service which presided the talk of Dean Lawson was led by Rloe Al郎, c20. The Rev Wendy McGrath was on a morning on "The Quest for Unrivaled Heights" and Ethel Childers, c20, will lead devotions.
Mal-Falist's Referendum of 2012 U.S. Lincoln was not a pacifist, Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, said today in a speech eulogizing the civil war president. "The name of Lincoln is synonymous with national unity and peace," he said. "We were not a pacifist and would not be today we were still living."
Foes of Reed Road Plan Begin Determined Figh
Send the Daily Kansan home
The opposition compilation showed there would be a total of $7,595,286 less for highway construction after 2014, and 804 had been set aside for elaboration.
The opponents of the administration plan estimate the state highway commission would not have enough money left under the 50-50 plan to operate
Anti-Pacifist Refers to Lincoln
The figures circulated by the opposition show that under the Kaiman plan, Wyndatech would rebuild the system. Read plan it would get only $85,000.
Topela. —(UP)— A determined light on the administration road bill has begun today when advocates of the 50-50 spilt between the state and the municipality, a revenue circulated among house members figures which indicated counties would receive nearly twice as much money and as much information as administration plan.
Around Mt. Oread
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the plebidgement of Billy Williams, uncle of, "annus City, Mo."
George Schur, graduate student, has been elected to touch the seventh annual Math Olympiad for the rest of the semester. He will work on his M.A. degree.
The freshman and sophomore groups and the Henley house, com-mittee of the Y. W. C. A. met Mon day, Feb, 17, at Henley house to dis-cuss the new Y, W, C. A. constituent which is to be upon政上 Feb 19.
Isaiah Irving Levey, of Topka, will give a series of weekly talks, starting Wednesday. Feb. 13, to the Jewish Student Union throughout this week at the University of Pittsburgh ("Jewish History," "Philosophy," "Literature and Coronelmans," and "Institutions." These meetings will be held every Wednesday night at the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity home meetings are open to the public.
The present total enrollment for this year stands six behind the total for last year as this time. The enrolment registration shows 318 as compared to 314 last year. This is not com-
Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian security, held its regular meeting in Westminster hall at 5:30 p.m. m, today, by oz. Clarence Snow, spoke of her experiences in Africa. Evelyn Enung fa31, was in charge of devotions. Gladys Williams, gr, gave a lecture. Bell Thom, fa31, gave a reading.
Lawrence Boy Scout
Quartet to Broadcast
Over WBLF Tomorrow
Singers From Troup Headed by Hill Student; Others Are Active
Are Active
A boy's quartet from troup 59 under leadership of Raffael Graves performed at the River City, Kan., at 5:20 tomorrow in the radio program featuring the Boyz.
The boys, Donald Shultz, Robert Stephenson, B. M. Pack, and Allen Asher, will be accompanied on the piano by Claire Frost, fa31.
The University swimming pool has one open day every week on every Saturday, incoming scouts read, so that they may practice and more quickly qualify for scout dress.
Early Behraad, c29, co-executive, will attend the council of the secrt leaders in the Wyndam area ties down connections with the seven copains, tomorrow evening.
Carl Cappelli, e31, was recognized as qualified to be an eagle scout at the Lawrence court of honor held last Wednesday evening. He will receive his bachelor's in the next meeting of faculty, probably in about three weeks.
Applicants May Write Firms Listed in Marvin Hall
Engineers Offered Jobs
In many cases the type of work offered is included with other data of job applicants. For example, you give the electrical engineers a much wider selection to choose from, academic or training.
Washington. — (UP) — Republican leaders of the present administration from the White House to Miami have told reporters on the Capitol embargage on arms.
Names and addresses of firms and corporations desirable of interviewing electrical engineers has been pointed to in Prof. F. E. Johnson, in Marvin hall, various organizations will send representatives to interview students this spring to interview students, but those not having representatives in this territory request that students be interviewed.
To provide for the all-University convention at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Feb. 12, the following schedule is adopted: First period 8:30 to 9:05 Second period 9:15 to 9:50 Third period 11:00 to 11:35 Fourth period 11:45 to 11:50
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Gilkey Will Deliver Speech on Religion Tomorrow at 10
Doctor Will Begin Lectures in Convocation; Several Groups Will Hear Him This Week
Dr. Charles W. Gilley, dean of the University of Chicago college will meet Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. in the auditorium. The subject of his address will be “What Does Religion Mean to You?” Dr. Gilley will address campus groups on a number of occasions throughout a week on different places of residence.
Doctor Gilkey recently has bee made dean of the new chapel at University of Chicago which was given by Dr. Bill Miller to the chapel Mr. Rockefeller gave a million dollar trust fund to the University to be used for the furtherance of "religious idealism." The committee considered best fitted for carrying out the wishes of Mr. Rockefeller and their choice was Gilkey," said Rev. Edwin F. Price, faculty member of the University of Chicago, speaking of the program for this week.
Preached at Several Schools
Doctoral and several years served as the university preacher at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Wellsley, Vassar, Purdue, Toronto, Stanford, Smith, M. Hollyke, Bryan Mawr, Dartmouth, Mt. Hollyke, Johns Hopkins, and 15 years, given numerous addresses at state universities over the country. In 1925 he was chosen to give the Barrows lectures in India. The Barrows lectures in India lasted in 1894 following the World's Parliament of Religious in order to interpret Christianity "in a friendly, temperate, and conciliatory way to the Indians." He was also the president of India." This lecture course was given in six leading student centers: Bombay, Lockup, Lahev, Calcutta, Rajogon, and Madras. Lectures were also in other universities of India.
Gave Cole Lectures
Doctor Gilkey delivered the famous lectures at Vanderbilt College in 1879 and 1880, and have been published in book form. The Cole lectures are "Present Day Dilemmas in Religion" and the one for Georgetown are "For Generation." These and others of Gilkey's writings may be found in Watson library on the new book shelf in the
On Wednesday evening Doctor Gicki will speak on "What Is There in Religion?" to students and teachers at 7:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday noon he is scheduled to speak to a group of cabin members and religious workers of the campus. This meeting will be held in a classroom hall at 12:39. Tickets may be obtained from Laura Riley or Lile Brock. He will meet with the faculty on Thursday after the session. A reception auditorium. His subject for this meeting has not been announced.
Speak. There will be will speak on "Religion and the Growing Mind," in the university and historium at 7:30 p.m., Pringle, Doctor Gilley will hold his lecture day and will deliver his last address at the dinner to be held in the cafeteria at 5:30 p.m., M. Heinberg for university students and C.M.A. for Student Life." The dinner is open to anyone who is interested and tckks with him. M.C.A. office or from Lauren Riley.
"Students who desire interviews with Doctor Lucey are asked to make arrangements for Dr. Lucy as soon as possible," said Larry Leynard, 131, chairman of Doctor Lucey weeks
After the meetings short forms are to be held. Doctor Gilkey will answer questions asked by members of the audience.
Charles to Visit Campus
Teachers for Philippine Worl to Be Interviewed
O. H. Charles, a superintendent of the Palm Beach Islands, will visit the University of Miami some time during the next two weeks to interview and select those who wish to become professors in Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the teachers' employment bureau this fall.
All those interested are urged to see Professor Chandler at the office of the bureau so that he may get a check on their plans and preparations.
Definite announcement of the meeting at which Mr. Charles will meet the prospective teachers will be made later.
Hear Will Durai February 15.
K. U.'s Claim May Not Pass This Session—Strong
Washington — (UP) — A subcommittee of the commission today were pecting a report or the claim that the governor is against the government for $250,690 for burning the Immigrant Hotel at Lawrence, Kan., in
Representative Strong of Kauai said the report would be completed in 10 days and sub-
meet the committee for consideration.
"There in little likelihood of the claim passing both houses in the remaining three weeks of the short session," Strong said.
Thirty Speakers Are Available for Weekly Fireside Forum Talk
Any Organized House Wishing Men to Make Talks Should Call Y. M. C. A.
Speakers are available for the begin-ning of some evening next week. A series one apeach a week for four weeks at some organized club or club will attend.
Any organized house or other group has asked a speaker to call at the Y-M-P conference and make arrangements for a speaker, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the YMPC.
About thirty speakers are offered on the list for selection, willing to speak on topics associated with their work.
On the list are Dinnamore Alter, head of the department of autonomy; Wilson M. Buckus, pastor Unitarian School; Kurt Linder, department of sociology; R. Q. Brewster, department of chemistry; E. C. Bucher, department of apache; H. P. Cady, department of apache; Y. M. C. A. secretary; Y. M. Daw, department of history; Serah Eldridge, department of sociology; Heiden Hria Rhoops, English department and Rapal Hower, advanced department of zoology; H. B. Latimer, department of anatomy; U. G. Mitchell, department of mathematician; U. G. Mitchell, physical education, and E. F. Price, director Wesley Foundation, Methodist church; C. A. Richard, pastor of Baptist school; C. A. Richard, pastor of Baptist school; D. P. Price, physical education, and E. F. Price, director Wesley Foundation, Methodist church; C. A. Richard, pastor of Baptist school; D. P. Price, physical education, and E. F. Price, director Wesley Foundation, Methodist church; Dean R. A. Schwegler, School of Education; D. B. Sherwourd, department of baccalaureate; D. B. Sherwourd, department of political science
There are still a hundred or more "K" books left, according to Mr. Carter.
Fresh Flowers Decorate Lincoln's Picture Today
They were placed there today on the 128th anniversary of Lincoln's birth by Capt. Olsen M. Ofrey, 83-year-old Civil War veteran, who has spotted 70 years gathering the greatest voices of Lincoln's races in the world.
Washington — (UIP) There are five presidents of Abraham Lincoln in the house on Teeth street where the great president died after being shot in Ford's Carriage Building.
The strongest part of Ol谣's collection is that it was gathered by a new group, a team called robin's time, never had a glimpse of the tail, tank form of the great T.
Fijians Have Easy Life With No Rents to Pay
London - (UP) - The easy life of the Fijian Islanders brightens the heavy reading of the Annual Colonial Reaction Book and is issued by the British government.
"labor conditions do not exercise any considerable influence on the Fijians as a whole," declares the reauthority, which means of acquiring additional social amenities. Every Fijian is a member of a land-owning unit and has the right to use a portion of the tribal estate, free from food and profit, or for raising cattle.
The school of engineering at the university of Oklahoma is offering six courses in aviation this semester.
Fraternal Orders Stop Future Hell Week Activities
Many Houses Have Already Restricted Severity of Initiation Duties
Midnight vigils beside the ghostly tombstones, long forages into the country after cat's talts, and paddles in the stream, until they may become things of the past if recent action against Hell Week by various fraternities be taken as a sign, present four fraternities (including honored tradition, while the presidents of several others intimate that action will be taken before next year) must attend a meeting at Sigma Alpha Epiphany and Phi Gamma Delta. These fraternities abolished Hell week at their meetings last night. The Sig Alphas and Phi Gamas follow this schedule. Phi Gamma has never had Hell week, and Phi Delta Theta, which abolished the custom this fall, is another fraternity famous for invasions —芳裔 or infamous—tradition.
Many have greatly restricted the severity of freshman treatment during the time. The action of the inter-departmental leaders is necessary for all chapters to keep Hell week celebrations upon their own premises. The Kappa Sigma灰熊 chapter has adopted this rubig, and according to one member their Hell week is now nothing more than a period of intensive study during the betweensemester holiday.
After experiencing difficulty with the city police—a common experience with Heli workers—the Alba Tau Kai this year, but no official action toward permanent abolition has yet been taken. Of the fraternal organizations involved, the Heli week, are: Beta Theta Tau, Delta Chi, Delta Tau, Delta Tau, Pike Kappa, Pike Kappa, Pike Kappa, Epilation, Epilation, Signa Chi, Signa Nu, Pu Upsilon, and Sigma Pi Epilation several have indicated that the matter will be in next year before Hell week starts.
There has been a growing reaction against the dangers of such severe heat, especially in the town business men and residence owners have been scared anxious that steps be taken against Holl week. The local authorities have been sounded for freshman torture.
Class to Supervise Play
Children 3 to 12 Years Invited to Enroll; No Fees
The class in community recreation at the gymnasium is to have a chance for first hand practical experience in directing children at play. Boys and girls will come to the gymnasium every Saturday from 2:30 to 11 a.m., where they will play under the direction of the class and the instructors, Mr. Edwin R. Eibel, and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, the department of physical education.
The children will be divided into two classes. One class will be for children from 3 to 6, and the other for the boys and girls from 6 to 12 who will be charged to the class, but it is necessary that parents who wish their children to attend, enroll them. The classes will not be able to enroll more than 25 in each section. For information on how the children call K. U. 95 or K. U. 81.
This play period is something new in laboratory work for this class. The members of the class will teach the children how to build the spring the children will work up a play or paupant. When the weather warms up, the sections will play out and begin the building of the play will be in the women's side of the gymnasium on the first floor. The first meeting will probably be scheduled, will be announced definitely later.
The class on community recreation is composed of only physical education majors. This play work is to be贯彻 for later education work.
Special Gilkey Meeting for Faculty Members
Dr. Charles Gilley will address a ceremony at afternoon 3:30 in central Administration auditorium, according to an announcement made music by Dr. Gordon Giley, the Doctor Giley's subject will be "Recent Religious Developments in American University."
All members of the University instructional staff are invited to attend the meeting.
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PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Kulner/Chief Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Milhard Hunter
James Webb
Sunshine Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Katie Doecker
Night Editor
Night Editor
Kenneth Cray
Allegro Editor
Allegro Editor
Plant Trees Editor
Joseph Johns
Mildred Ekstrom Dillon Foyes
Bradley Bunting John Bonaventure
Fashion Institute Jon Bonaventure
Maryan Lang Dillon Foyes
Ethan Lippman Dillon Foyes
Lakehurst Martin Lawrences-Martin
Lakehurst Martin
Advertising, Mgr.
Advocacy, Avi. Mgr.
Deputy Associate
Anct. Advertising, Mgr.
Kenneth Cape
Anct. Advertising, Mgr.
Fred Erwan
Telephone
Business Office          K. F. 66
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Night Correction        90113
Your Kenan should be delivered before 6:30
each evening. Should you fail to receive,
telephone "3043" looks like 7 and is a cellul
a copy will be sent you by a special driver.
*Published in the Alterser, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in
the department of Journalism of the University
of Arkansas, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as reelection mail matter September 1, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 2, 1879.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
"Though we honor George Washington with a national holiday because of his precedence in history, today we bow with equal reverence to the memory of that great man of the people, Abraham Lincoln. He was no perfect historian have tried to persuade us to believe for a long time, neither as faithful as certain debunkers have said. Lincoln faced great complex problems and solved them successfully." His career represents honesty, loyalty, and achievement by one in a men and responsible political post.
Surely his name in invoked indelibly in the memories of all true Americans. He was a winner by those who knew him during his life, and is more beloved as the years passed, when we are able to see him in a clearer, truer light.
Again the question of Philippe
independent, thereto to break the
surFACE of American political waters.
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE
upper command, directions to break the surface of American political waters. The other day with the announcement from Manila that Governor General Henry L. Stimson had been called to the United States to confer with President elect Hoover, presumably with regard to a position in the new cabinet, Manuel Queton, president of the Philippines state, stated that he hoped Governor General Simpson in his new position might be able "to continue his work for the islands, and that with his support we will be able to obtain greater concessions from the United States."
What sort of a government the Philipines will have following Stimson's retirement to the United States will depend on the type of man appointed to fill his position. And whether the Philippines will make another demand for "immediate, absolute and complete independence," as they did a few years ago under the administration of the late Governor General Leonard Wood, will be determined by the way in which they are governed.
If the Islands are to be managed peacefully, they must be given a government their inhabitants favor; not a government headed by an army man or a politician, but by a civilian who will co-operate with the Philippine Senate to the mutual interests of the United States and the islands.
Governor General Simpson was such a man. The tone of Queston's statement was that the Pilipinas realize quite a loss with Simpson's departure, and indicates that they expect him to work. for their benefit in cases wherein the Philippines are affected by American policy.
Stimson has governed the island well. Had he not done so, the islanders would have arisen against him, for did not the Democrats tell the Filipinos they were on the threshold of independence a few years ago? They did, and a good number of Filipinos thought so too.
However, the Republicans feel that complete independence at this time would be harmful to the interests of both the islands and this country. With the political party in power holding this view, it is improbable that the islands will be granted complete independence, but instead that their government will continue to be headed by an appointed governor general, in whose selection a great deal of care will be exercised in order to issue amicable relations between the islands and the United States.
PAPAL PEACE
A disastry from Rome states that a two-told treaty has been concluded between the Italian government and the Holy Seal, one part dealing with conclusion between church and state and the other part pertaining to the regulation of future relations between the Italian kingdom and the Holy Seal. This is the first move toward consolidation since the two powers became extranged in 1870, following the occupation of Rome by the troops of King Victor Emmanuel I of Italy. As a consequence, the Pope has imprisoned himself in the Vatican to this day. In this thimbleful of territory, so small one could unwear every inch of it in a day, the Pope has jaunily wielded his temporal power over whoever fell under his governement.
In the days before the close of the middle ages, the church was both spiritual and temporal dictator. Then came the Renaissance and with it the connecation of the individual and the opening up of the classic store of antiquity. Humannism and the rise of a new state with the gradual disintegration and decay of the church step away the supremacy of the Pope in political control and seriously impaired his spiritual sovereignty.
Today he stands, a rather pathologic figure of what used to be. In the tremendous reorganization of state and political affairs he has not figured perennially. Only in religious power does he rank, and in that as an overseeer rather than as dictator.
Perhaps it is just as well—the church bispired by his entire devotion to the spiritual welfare and the strife and dissension that naturally accompany political leadership do not now impugn the solidarity of his church.
It's a wonderful preacher who can satisfy both the front row critics and the back seat gynies. ___
"Hover to Tackle Tarif," says headline. Football tackles will probably be more appropriate than fishing tackle.
The latest London fashion is to carry a dog which exactly matches your coat. Unless one wishes to start a kennel it will herowerbe necessary to purchase all coats to match the only dog.
Today's Best Editorial
NR. ROOT'S "MISSION"
Ellu Root will leave next month for Europe to participate in a conference of international jurists who will discuss revisions to be made in the Treaty on the Rights of the World Court. About the same time, Charles Evans Haigh, as one of the Judges of that tribunal, will be available for consultation. Thus arises once more in definite form the American adhesion to the court.
The conference was not called specifically to consider this question. But it did refer to the policy, with regard to advisory opinions is of such wide significance and the fact that the United States is not a "mismatch" in this respect from its prestige and authority that it would be strange if the American petition should not be thoroughly rejected.
It is definitely reported that Mr. Root's mission will have the unofficial phase of an attempt to reconcile the differences between the American view... Alternatively, he will be compelled to inform them that the American position is unalterable and that the American mind is certainly indemnity out of the court.
The chances of Mr. Root's success in his unofficial mission seem remote. But he has proved his advocacy-opinion power should never have been granted to the World Court. But the burden of proof lies with the United States, as the institutions of Europe will apparently rather keep what they have, even at the cost of doing without the United States, while favoring the Permanent Court of International Justice, prefers to invest in the war than in the oil industry in America beyond American control. There the master rests until some compromise is made at the moment, put in an appearance.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Scientific Study of Weather Urged by Physicist as College Course
Washington, Feb. 12. The scientific study of the weather, meteorology, should be offered as a well-developed college course. There should be three different types of instruction, one of the highly technical nature demanded by candidates for professional work in meteorology, one less technical but still highly practical, designed for agricultural students, and finally a purely cultural course for microman who would not expect to make practical use of it but would study the weather as they now study botany or geology, just for the satisfaction of knowing about it.
This in the program advanced by Dr. W, J. Humphries, physicist of the United States Weather Bureau. The courses in meteorology offered in many of the university and colleges at the present time, he says, are quite inadequate, being taught, as a rule, as a side-line in the geog department by a professor who is not trained as a physical scientist. They are not usually taught of applied meteorology when they should be called climatology, which is the study of "past weather."
"Inside Stuff"
The striving for popular readability is one side of the picture. . . Where the tone of the college is one of pop culture, many paper will be like it. But there are
Amnesty meetings in the Kauai's amnesty column usually can only one day. No particular system has been established, but it which should be repeated. This is because the announcement column was first instituted to catch those noticeable cases of abuse or neglect on her's ballet. So if your amnesty is to be run more than one day, it should be sent to the chancellor's office. Of course the number of days it is to run. Of course the Kauai staff is glad to report amnesties, but cannot keep track of them. In case you do not care to use the chancellor's bulletin, is to call the Kauai office each morning, make sure your amnestation be repeated.
Campus Opinion
That there is general truth in all this no one familiar with the run of college newspapers will die. Critics are more likely to dismiss the causes; some say that the demands of academic work and the difficulty of producing thoughtful, readable writing are due to the lack of a spirit, sponsible, and others that the lack of constructive work is due to the effort to good read making matter common sense and often of dignity.
Editor Daily Kansas
There is a great deal of criticism directed against the college student because of his apparent lack of interest in religion. If we are to die without interest, then our entire nature of such matters, it seems that all of the fault does not lie with the student. After due consideration it seems to me that the greatest fault is that we who select the student to fill the palate of an impetuously
When the student goes to church he goes in a mood of valuation, to be the best of entertainment. Through the daily contacts, which he makes with his professors and other students he hasademonstrated that he is ever eager and open to any worthwhile discussion. It is almost an indulgence for him to attend the church of Lawrence. Too often the minister who delivers the message has his subject rather than his subject but his subject would have himself. Or if the fault does not be in the dryness of presentation he could have better.
There is no absolute whereby to measure the rise and fall of the level of college journalism, if any. Peri-
luminary journalists who write whether is the undergraduate newspaper going; the medium of judgement chosen by observers is the college journalism. The latest criticism, it asserts that college editors fail to harmonize the two sensibilities with the responsibility that is their by virtue of their place as representatives of the college in print, Cynthia. Journalists who ventionalities are specific charges.
Who can expect to receive any source of inspiration form a church service when he hears the same thing Sunday after Sunday; the same state of mind and thought in some rebuffed dogma or tasteless morality of mortality? It is the expressed purpose of Lawmen who have a sense and yet in reality there is not one in a dozen who can truthfully say that he is succeeding in the same. It is not their fault though altogether, but rather lies with those who select them.
Our Contemporaries
The modern student is no less religious than those who have gone to school. We are taught the tenet today than yesterday. The plea for the best always has been and will always be with us. Aappy young people are often told they must be filling the student's needs or even desires. Religion is the most difficult subject, not face the issue and be satisfied with none but the best in that line most? — L.M.
THE DAILY MIRRORS
♦ *Meteorology, on the other hand, the treaty of the weather to the very present, especially what it is, what it means, what it next must become*. Doctor Humphrey says, "Meteorology integrates the past and infers the general averages for future conditions; meteorology organizes the present and deduces the exact state of the future, but as yet in terms only of hours to come, or days at most. Meteorology determines the air, as such drawn from every major branch of general physics, and from some of them very heavily. It cannot be profitfully studied at college, because of the lack of knowledge of that basic subject and a corresponding preparation in mathematics. Whoever, therefore, presumes themselves to be competent with intimate knowledge of physics with all the mathematical training such knowledge implies. Even then, he will be confronted daily, if I were to solve problems that he will be able to solve.
"This recognition of the difficulties of the subject is not offered as a deterrent to those who might wish to take it or to the mastery of anything more precise preparation is an essential to the successful study of meteorology as it is to the mastery of anything more precise preparation. We make clear the fact that meteorology in its every phase is physics pure or theory pure, and institutions should be either classed independently or also assigned as an important place in the department of meteorology; we must therefore department would be to firefight it
colleges which have reputations or high seriousness which are often no harm in matrice productions is print.
The failure of the papers in these places may generally be laid to a too high sense of duty. Consequences of the distinction conferred upon them by a foreign country are much less striking; they publish definite opinions on questions of supreme importance. Too often there is no firm foundation of fact, and because disapproval is the easiest course for misinformation, it may result in misinform which has become a bword.
After all it is hardy fair to arain the undergraduate press above for superficiality. A flow of printer's ink is the same as the mass of the students and the student editor. If cynic flapiness and supreme omniscience fill the editorial pages, they are only the expression of the writer's own curiosity or curiosity that misses the value of circumspection, typical of the undergraduate attitude of today. The papers have become an important idea than they ever tried to – Harvard Crimson.
It has been decided to call the senators who wish to take the Kellogg pact apart “reservationist” or “innovator” and best long good words for a “o filibuster.”
Why the need to use the expression "dumb-waiter?" Aren't they all? —New Orleans Times-Papayne.
"A correspondent attributes slow railroad speed in England to laziness," says a newspaper. Are the expected expedients really expected to get out and shove?
General Booth may have all his faculties unmaired, but he is certainly a little hard of hearing in record to notices of it.
Indianapolis News
The Times Picayune
Springfield Republican
O
LENT BEGINS
Wednesday, Feb. 13
We will serve
dinner.
with Tartare Sauce Wednesday the 13th
Fillet of Haddock
each Wednesday and Friday as before.
The New Cafeteria
"Union Building"
parliment laid on its staff, for this work, a really competent physicist trained in a knowledge of the air and its ways."
The Hand's Next
--recently that The Hawk's Nest was being carried
Hugh Bently, received n
complaint
The Hawk's Nest
attrict set
and that. I should use more artistry and design in
and moreover accommodating I am going to try and
thin brain
my my
rearrests wreck
are wrecked
well towed
entitled am
by if
the even
old Nest
for A
torrid IDEA
The thought's of the lintype operator after having; set up the preceding as follows: "@&$$$$$$$$$$
Good evening,
Hugh Bently
As Others See It
As Others See It
---
SUBMARINE SAFETY
The submarine S-4, snuk by a coast guard vessel off Prolificin in Dedar, was the first successful experiment in submarine crew rescuers, which not only marks a new era in the use of submarines, but also provides a fundamentaliment of their employment in war. The S-4 was raised under conditions which showed the resourcefulness of its crews.
In trials the S-4 was sunk off Key West with two men aboard. With the aid of exoplanets they made their escape from the coonn tower, but were eventually caught by a fictitious fact that on their own suggestion they descended and made their escape
VARSITY
Tonite. Tomorrow
It's Contagious!
"that precious little thing called love!" I take it from this high-stepping show girl in this romantic drama!
VIRGINIA
THE SHOPWORN ANGEL
as the
Nancy Carroll
Gary Cooper
(Operational Action)
Added — News — Fables
"THE COLLEGIANS"
Shows.
3-7-9
Thursday - Friday
Mar. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Offered for Laughs ADOLPH MENJOU in
ADOLPH MENOG in "MARQUIS PREFERRED"
Also, The Hobo Quartet feature the theme song of "Beguine" and the new Wal-Mart Berry picture coming to the Varsity soon.
Saturday
'SAWDUST PARADISE'
with
ESTHER RALSTON
Starting the Greatest Serial ever Produced—
"TARZAN THE MIGHTY"
All kids admitted for a nickel
each and
500 — Balloons — 500
100 — Prizes — 100
Re There
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  Tuesdays, february 12, 1929  No. 102
MORNING GILKEY WEEK MEETINGS:
Both men and women are invited to participate in the morning newsletter at a Henley House from 7:30 to 8:10. The Edwin Pawle will deliver "59" editions of the newsletter for $125.
LEROY RAYNOLDS, Chairman, Gilley Week.
PiH LAMBDA SIGMA;
Pit Lamdai Stagn will meet Torzani at 7:30 in Westminster hall. More burgers are urged to be present.
ELIZABETH FYFE, SECRETARY
PEN AND SCROLL
BOTANY CLUB;
EI. ATENEO:
La junta del Alfonso ao verificar el flujo 41 a los 150 p.m. en el cuarto 11 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 12 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 13 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 14 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 15 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 16 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 17 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 18 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 19 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 20 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 21 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 22 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 23 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 24 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 25 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 26 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 27 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 28 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 29 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 30 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 31 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 32 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 33 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la muestra frecuentemente. El de
cuarto 34 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 35 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 36 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 37 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 38 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 39 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 40 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 41 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 42 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 43 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 44 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 45 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 46 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 47 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 48 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 49 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 50 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 51 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 52 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 53 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 54 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 55 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 56 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 57 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 58 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 59 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 60 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 61 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 62 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 63 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 64 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 65 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 66 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 67 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 68 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 69 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 70 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 71 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 72 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 73 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 74 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 75 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 76 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 77 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 78 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 79 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 80 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 81 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 82 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 83 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 84 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 85 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 86 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 87 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 88 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 89 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 90 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 91 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 92 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 93 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 94 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 95 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 96 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 97 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 98 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 99 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 100 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 101 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 102 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 103 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 104 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 105 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 106 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 107 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 108 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 109 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 110 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 111 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 112 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 113 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 114 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 115 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 116 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 117 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 118 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 119 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 120 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 121 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 122 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 123 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 124 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 125 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 126 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 127 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 128 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 129 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 130 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 131 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 132 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 133 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 134 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 135 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 136 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 137 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 138 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 139 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 140 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 141 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 142 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 143 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 144 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 145 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 146 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 147 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 148 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 149 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 150 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 151 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 152 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 153 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 154 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 155 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 156 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 157 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 158 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 159 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 160 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 161 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 162 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 163 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 164 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 165 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 166 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 167 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 168 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 169 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 170 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 171 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 172 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 173 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 174 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 175 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 176 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 177 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 178 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 179 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 180 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 181 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 182 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 183 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 184 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 185 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 186 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 187 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 188 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 189 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 190 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 191 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 192 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 193 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 194 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 195 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 196 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 197 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 198 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 199 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 200 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 201 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 202 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 203 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 204 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 205 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 206 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 207 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 208 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 209 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 210 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 211 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 212 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 213 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 214 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 215 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 216 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 217 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 218 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 219 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 220 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 221 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 222 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 223 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 224 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 225 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 226 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 227 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 228 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 229 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 230 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 231 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 232 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 233 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 234 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 235 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 236 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 237 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 238 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 239 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 240 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 241 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 242 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 243 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 244 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 245 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 246 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 247 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 248 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 249 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 250 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 251 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 252 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 253 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mismo frecuencia. El de
cuarto 254 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 255 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 256 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 257 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 258 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 259 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 260 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 261 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 262 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 263 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 264 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 265 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 266 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 267 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 268 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frecuencia. El de
cuarto 269 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 270 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 271 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 272 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 273 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 274 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 275 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 276 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 277 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 278 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 279 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 280 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 281 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 282 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 283 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 284 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 285 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 286 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 287 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 288 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 289 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 290 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 291 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 292 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 293 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 294 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 295 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 296 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 297 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 298 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 299 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 300 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 301 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 302 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 303 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 304 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 305 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 306 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 307 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 308 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 309 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 310 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 311 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 312 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 313 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 314 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 315 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 316 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 317 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 318 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la misma frequencia. El de
cuarto 319 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 320 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 321 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 322 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 323 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 324 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 325 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 326 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 327 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 328 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 329 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 330 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 331 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 332 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 333 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 334 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 335 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 336 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 337 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 338 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 339 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 340 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 341 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 342 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 343 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 344 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 345 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 346 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 347 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 348 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 349 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 350 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 351 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 352 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 353 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 354 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la même frequence. El de
cuarto 355 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 356 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 357 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 358 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 359 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 360 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 361 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 362 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 363 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 364 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 365 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 366 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 367 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 368 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 369 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 370 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 371 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 372 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 373 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 374 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 375 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 376 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 377 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 378 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 379 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 380 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 381 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 382 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 383 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 384 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 385 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 386 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere frequence. El de
cuarto 387 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 388 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 389 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 390 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 391 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 392 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 393 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 394 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 395 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 396 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 397 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 398 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 399 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 400 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 401 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 402 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 403 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 404 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 405 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 406 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 407 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 408 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 409 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 410 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 411 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 412 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 413 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 414 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 415 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 416 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 417 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 418 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 419 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 420 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 421 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 422 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 423 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 424 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 425 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 426 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 427 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 428 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 429 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 430 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 431 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 432 K. Ed, con el propósito de elajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 433 K. Ed, con el propósito de el ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 434 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 435 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 436 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 437 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 438 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 439 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 440 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 441 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 442 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 443 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 444 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 445 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 446 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 447 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 448 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 449 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 450 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 451 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 452 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 453 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 454 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 455 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 456 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 457 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 458 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 459 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 460 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 461 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 462 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 463 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 464 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 465 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 466 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 467 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence. El de
cuarto 468 K. Ed, con el propósito de ajar la mere requence
apoin from the motor room. The experiments are to be combined with a view to establishing the certainty that the ship and the crew can be so equipped, that the crew to the extent that its members can reach the surface. As far as mall officer know, this is the first time in the history of submarines that men have escaped them by means of equipment designed for the purpose.
Technical questions as to the extent that the safety equipment lessons the value of submarines as war weapons may involve some modification are not useful, but it can be accepted that much of the hazard involved in training
submarine crews has been eliminated. The accepted war theory that a submarine's crew must always be host with the ship probably will not be required, and even universal powers to elast a submarine and her crew together as a miracle is commendable only if $J$ there is no other way to get maximum survival from underwater craft. The development of autonomous vessels for the American navy certainly will not lack encouragement from the people "Indianapolis News"
Adversity is likely to bring a man out—especially at the knees and elbows.
Chicago Daily News.
$8
I
- Spring Flanul Felts at 57
chose a high topper beaver
when he attained prominence
Today
he would choose
a Donn's hat!
Spring styles are here now —
$$
The Rail Splitter
Ocer's
ADVERTISING OUTFITS
Your Kansan
*
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Special Delivery
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening
University Daily Kansan
The
1
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66;
News Department, K. U. 25
TCESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
What's Doing Back Home News From Kauai Towns United Press
---
Hiwatha. The shirts and ankles of an "out mustate" attorney deserve as much protection ad those of a Topper attorney, contends W. H. Crawford, Crowford, and Jason Reason Crowford is sporting a bright pair of collage looking spots.
Arkansas City. The derby but fail and finish. Arkansas City, with deal to subordinate unusually large sales at a university limited to the young collegians around town, but in apparently is being taken over by more senior and mature business men.
Horton, -A farm meeting will be conducted at the Liberty theater here Feb. 21 and 22, Dr. G. Clyde, Mydland, N.J., who will present dairy, not dairy, Dairy and crop farming, with livestock problems, all will come to a general discussion at the meeting.
Winfield—the City council of Winfield has purchased a large tract of land in the city which will be con-
nately realized, Boyhood dreams are rarely realized, Otis L. Hutcherson, Norton business man, medicated here, who was a member of the club. "Few women now," Mr. Hutcherson, "are engaged in the vocabulae we need to themselves in their boyhood dreams."
Announcements
---
Rahib Frying M. Lovy of atlanta
Rahab Frying M. Lovy of atlanta
Union 10 Wednesday, Feb. 13,
the Sigma Alpha Mu house, 1939 West
mount street, Everyone's
Loving L., Limkin M.
The Kansas Outing Club picture for the Jayhawker will be taken in Springs, Thursday, Feb. 14 at 12:35 p.m.; Margaret Broussard, Prohibitor
A representative from the W, T Grant and Company department stores will interview a candidate for placement bureau, Tuesday, Feb. 10 to interview men for the merchandise department and to provide presentations for interview can be secured by calling in at the business place.
H. A. Richardson, secretary.
M. L. Fredrick, personnel director of the General Electric Company of Schenectady, N. Y., will be at the base of the building where he works to assure men for work with the General Electric Company. Appointments for interview with Mr. Fredrick should be made at once. H. A. Placement of the business placement bureau.
El Alto雾 Meet the Thursday, 4:30 p. m.; election of officers and special musical program by two members of the committee; all meetings come. All members please come.
The regular W. S. G. A. tea will be given by Dexter Hainland and the parsonal of her office in the central Adirondack region, from midmorning between 3 and 5. The new students are cordially invitee to meet with the Visman University women group. *Vivian Shiklon.*
Practice for the sophomore women's basketball team will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The band will meet at 7:20 Wednesday evening at the Auditorium to play the Gilkey week meeting. Full uniform, J. C. McCanns, director.
Hikers of the W. A. A. of Colorado College at Colorado Springs are beginning the qualifying hikes on the less difficult peaks to reach. Four hikes have been scheduled before the main bike up the Peak.
Hear Will Durant February 15.
Great Emancipator Born 120 Years Ago Today
ABraham Lincoln
An exceptional study of President Lincoln from an original photograph made while he was in the White House.
loover Abandons Outing
Herbert Junior Leaves Edison Home for Washington
Fort Myes, Fl. — (UP) — However today ambilion dined his cut, on account of the weather and returned to the beach headquarters at Miami Beach.
Excerpted by secret service men, he left Ponsonian, about 25 miles from here at 8:40 a.m., recording to a messenger from Joseph Murray, who sent the report. Murphy reports that Mrs. Hope and the other members of the party remained aboard the Samutret. Presumably they are going to follow
Herbert Howe Jr., remained here after his honor once over might and another time. The yield, Suntzerer, on what Howe arrived to visit Eton scientist was 214 pounds.
Enragged Grocery Clerk Routs Robber With Kniff
Portland, Ore. —UUP —Infurmina
a man a tranist, to rob him, Irwin
Fahbrander, grocery store clice,
pick up the establishment's fruit knife and
milk.
The robber had entered the store drawn a gun and confronted the clerk saying: "Gimme all the money in that cash register."
"Get out of here or I'll carve you with this knife," Fairlinden said grabbing the murderous looking weapon.
The robber left the store, closely followed by the enraged clerk.
For Funk's ambulance call 119.. Adv.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING - ENGRAVING
Binding, Rubber Stamps,
Office Supplies, Stationery
736 Mass. St.
Conveniently Located for Student Trade
We appreciate your business
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
Jth & Mass Phone 678
In Congress Today
Lenders expect to adopt repeal of servicerule
Shipping based to explain Chapman-based committees
seekby rule
Continue consideration of Carnway
Jimolia's Gettspurb address to be re-
ceived
Want Ads
Legislation's appropitation bill made
Buying 'Fags' for Women Protested at Minnesota
Twenty-six words, one on line. 1. invocation.
2. sentence. 3. description. 4. invitation. In each word,
each word is followed by a colon. In each word,
each word is followed by a colon. In each word,
each word is followed by a colon.
Each word, with an appropriate end mark, when answered
Minnesota, MN. — (UP) Many giantsaguage players are based in Minnesota and composed of players by it remained for a University of Minnesota carvery to bring out the best talent.
The principal objection by men stands against bleeding for femininity was the allowed tendency of smoking needs to borrow their cigarets.
One man student, whose name was withelle, declared that he "possibly hurt to kiss a girl whose breath 'melted of tobacco.'"
--hides the snail in his street seethes in frangry.
NEWS — REVIEW
40. Nite 10. 50
LOST: Montana shell crimson glaze
Monday evening between Engineer
School and 14th, Vermont. Return
to 1334 Vernon, call 1227.
FOR BENT: 3-broom cabin, farrow- or unfinished on 129-bench nerves, beautiful mountain land near Woolland and Ski Resort. $750.00
Cheom, LeLoup, Kannae. — 165
LOST: Delta Sigma Sigma Pil factoring pin. Initials "W, R, W" on back Finder please call Bill Miller. phone 1-800-324-9765 — 100
FOR RENT: Cozy stucco-bound apartment. Has hardwood floors and private bath. Very convenient for two people. Also garage. Call 1871.
FOUND: Woman's fountain pen on Monday morning.Owner may have pen by identification and payment of entertainment.Call Lila at 205.—166 at 205.
WANT COMPANY for vexation on Gulf Coast. Leave June 23rd. Return Aug. 19, Drive have motor boat at Galveston. Drive through. Share expenses. References exchanged. George Cloom, LeLong, Kansas — 165
LOST: Bronze metal for J.C. College
1 mile relay at K. U. Relays spring
of 27. Finder please leave at 1235
Kentucky, or call 2095 R. K. — 103
FOR RENT: 2 Rooms comfortably furnished downstairs apartment. Free parking and alterations wanted. Also garage for rent. 1219 Vermont. Phone (800) 654-3070.
RUNNERS and songs rewritten in silk
horsesy, Leave your house at the
housier countrie, Imeel-Hackman and
Co. — 165
RCOM: for girls, Nice, little, warm room; double or single; one and one-half blocks from campus. Breaks if desired. 101. Miles. 304. 901.
WANTED: Student lunchmate, Drice cheeper. Work done satisfactory. Will call for and deliver. Phone 2208 M.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Four double
rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of
heat and hot water. One half beds
with high ceilings. Fringes, reasonable.
124 Louisiana.
FOR REENT: To ouya, two nicely furnished room; single or double, in a home with modern conveniences. Phone 1596, 1598, 1602, Phone 2511,
NOTICE: Miss Margaret Anderson will appreciate the return of the Italian broadcaster slaw host I for the security dance Saturday night. Send Speech Office, Green Hall, or 1304 Louisiana Street. —104
BOWERSOCK TONIGHT - TOMORROW
He Laughs --- A Fortune Vanishes!
George Bancroft
THE WOLF
OF WALL STREET
BELLE SNOVE, SARA GARDNER, PENE LUCKS
His wife in another's arm! Yes b.
her length and laughs! Laughs w.
his length and laughs! Laughs w.
ADDED "A PAIR OF TIGHTS"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. 16
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Do you know-
SATURDAY
Why Was Paris Never Taken?
UFTA PASSENGER
BEHIND THE
GERMAN LINES
& Paramount Release
See the lighting at Chatsworth-Tishery and the Retreat of
the German army.
Prices: Mint £185, 15 - £50
COMING NEXT MONDAY
"The Girl on the Barge" Soon—"A Lady of Chance"
GARAGE for rent: Heat, electric lights. 934 Mies. Phone 1788 W.
FOR RENT: Room with sleeping
porch, suitable for two or three
girl. 1295 Teem, or phone 1818 M
FOR RENT: Second semester, single and double womans for girls. Well trained and modern; one-half block of rooms; cafeteria. 1287 Miss Phone 1238
FOR RENT? Boys, 2nd semester, 2
maturely furnished rooms on 2nd floor
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
new any time. 123 Ln.
WANTED: Stevard for small elk.
Also young mute for work. 1120
Ohio, Phone 1572 8 - 102
Send the Daily Kausan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mast.
Announcing
LA MO shoe dressing is a special dressing to make your shoes any color, to match any dress, for any occasion.
Today your shoes may be brown, tomorrow we can make them tan, etc. Make shoes look new, will not crack or rub off.
BURGERT'S
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass.
Access from Court House
Gordon NARROW HEEL
Here is hosiery that accents the best in every ankle!
the
You will find this hosiery a delight both in appearance and wearing qualities . . . either the chiffon or sheer-service weight.
Gordon Narrow Best Horsery - The narrow heel is an exquisite bit of design and reflects the narrow shoe heel of fashion with a smart precision. And it gives that book of graceful proportions to all ankles.
And the new Gordon colors . . . not only the costume but the woman herself is considered! They are planned to match skin tone (whether pale or sun-tanned)—distinctly a modern note in colors.
INNES'
"Her luncheons are so delightfully different!"
On their way home they naturally were talking about the luncheon they had just attended at Mrs. Richardson's.
Every detail had been perfect. The table had brought forth a dozen exclamations of delighted surprise. The dishes were unusual and admirably prepared. The service was flawless.
They wondered how Amv Richardson did it—What was her secret.
A few years ago she had been teaching school—now she was the most perfect hostess in their little set.
Mrs. Richardson could have told them that most of her ideas came from reading advertising.
From the silverware and linen advertisements she learned new ideas in table decoration because she realized that these advertisements were prepared by persons who were experts in tasteful and original arrangement.
Mrs. Richardson read the advertisements for the real news of one of the things she wanted to do well—the business of being a perfect hostess.
From the food advertisements she learned of new dishes, new recipes, unusual things because she knew these advertisements were prepared by leading domestic scientists.
Every woman can do as Mrs. Richardson does. The material is there for all to read and utilize. Read advertising more carefully, look for ideas and you will find them—and save money as you carry them out.
Read advertising regularly
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1329
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dr. Allen Reduces Basketball Squad to Ten Members
Fewer Players Will Enable Staff to Concentrate on Perfecting Team Play
The variety basketball squad has been cut down to 10 men who will finish out the season. "We thought it advisable to limit the squad so that we could devote more attention to the game," said Dr. Cohen after the move.
The surviving members are: Cox, Ramssey, Bishop, McGuire, Thomson, McCormick, Dodd, Plumly, Paden, and Fiber.
"We are trying to work the better new material in with the experienced varsity men," continued Doctor Allen. "We need a new spring football cut out any chance of basketball practice then, and due to the fact that most of our cage boys are also rigor lagers, we will have more opportunities." Hence, right now is our only chance."
The 17 players from the freshman crew and their first workout with the team were the most active game between the two, resulted in a 39 to 22 victory for the varsity, Ramsey Bishop, Thomas McGuire, and John Leach, who was the starting luggage for the freshman team included: J. Bausch, center; Robber and O'Larry; rests.
Snort Gossip
--from
Lynn Wildhoff, line coach, charges because of weighted 142 pounds when he has his hands on her shoulders. He confesses the mother gren and announces a total of 150 when he steps on the stairs.
"Why the limp?" demanded the coach.
"I'm not hurt yet," answered the wrestler, "but I'm afraid I will be ame I practicing."
Through a reporting error it was stated in Sunday's Kansan that it was Ed Aih who drilled himself running in the hole relay duty with the mole relay duty with Nebraska, at the K.C.A. C, a meet Saturday night overseeing the Nebraska lend for the time was John Miko. Aah runs in the hole overseeing the Nebraska lend for the time at the hotel by a Nebraska star runner.
Coach Leen Hauman, Kanea'nw
wrestling coach, submits that the first
man he ever threw was a Jayhawker.
Spring football practice is set for March 18, but the length of the season has not as yet been determined. The old limitation, under the Miss Old Guard, underly injury, was tended to a month or even six weeks the coaches say.
Godlweth Ends First Hon
Toronto International Airport (TIU)—Col. Charles A. Lauherr, curate from Belize, Bohurua, to Miami, Fla., came down at Centennial, Mexico, at 6:10 a.m. on today, according to radio messages received at the U.S. American offices located near the location strata, in a park, the Miami-Dominion air mail route.
Hear Will Durant. February 45.
Get a dock blaster free at the Bullock Printing Co. in the Bowersock building—Allk.
Our Shining and Repair Service is Seldom Equaled
Try Us
ELECTRIC
Shoe Shop
So. of Varsity 1017 Mass
Rent Your Car
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Suits, Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
"Athletic" Woman Turns to Jewelry Lure Again
London... (UIP) - Jewelry is staging a come-back as a fashion for women. For this event, we were a slum in jewels as articles of attire, but now jewelry—and lots of others—are available.
Rifle Teams Shooting Competitive Matches With Other Colleges
The intet thing is the tarabanehah which is worn in a central position on the back of the ear. It is said that if it is worn, it causes the ears to heat
Paul Beardsley Holds High Point Record for Week-Score This Season
The rifle range in the basement of Fowler Shops is continually reverberating from the crack of rifles in a particularly best-bred men's and women's rifle teams. Opposing the men are teams of Georgia Tech, University of Southern California, University of Washington, University of Houston, University of Mississippi A. and M. College, the varsity team and the R. O. T. C. team. In addition to these college teams, they are shooting in the outdoor arena, which is an important match. The firing is carried out in four positions, prone, sitting, kneeling and standing in college competition and positions in the seventh crazing firing.
the women's rifle team areiring in competition with teams of Michigan State College, University of Michigan, and the Kansas Aggies. Shooting in three prone position last week, the men turned in some excellent scoring.
Catherine Crowley High Score
Out of a possible 300 points, the college ranked in ten rank Catherine Crowley, 290; Sarah Mason, 289; Geraldine Shelley, 288; Dorothy Deaver, 285; Koma Maxime Crum, 284; and Vilia Kleibergaue, 284. The best score of the week made among the women was that of Koma Maxime Crum, 284, and Vilia Kleibergaue, 284. The best score of the week made among the women was that of Koma Maxime Crum, 284, and Vilia Kleibergaue, 284. New members of the women's team shooting for the first time this year, are offering strong competition for the splendid veteran
Last week in shootout against the University of California at Los Angeles, the University of Alabama and the University of Florida each posed four positions with a possible score of 400. Raul Bunn headed the men's team by scoring 333; John Frei 311; Bernard Houser 286; Michael Kovacs 347; C. P. Baxter 347; Paul Boardey 347; Veldt Staff 343; R. E. Johnston, 338; Walter Gould, 335; and the William Springer, 335, for the next
Firing Developing Fast Paul Boardgate, captain of
Firing Developing East Paul Beardsley, captain of tl
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Fresh
Comfort
Prices, No. Higher
Lowell's
n.w.9th St.
SHOE SHOP
Jewelry & Ties
Woollen Stores
608 471-3922
--men's team, turned in an excellent score this morning when he shot a 92 for the standing position, a very good score. With this he finishes his play to total 375 for week, the highest week score of the season.
Vacationist Finds This Smoke O.K.
Erie, Pennsylvania Sept. 25, 1928
In past years, I have taken along a supply of various well-known brands of cigarettes, but most have fully acquainted with the difference in the smoking qualities of the so-called high-grade tobacco now available from a smoke shop, tip from an old smoker friend, and as a matter of convenience in packing, this year I took along a dozen time of cigarettes.
Having just returned from my fishing camp in northern Ontario, and in the reflections upon a fortress of nine roosts, I realized that I and complete comfort comfort. I feel that an appreciation of Edgeworth is due, as one of the principal factors of my experience.
There are no places not conditioned for a birthing, drawn from a briar plipe meets with koker anemone or more critical flowers in the morning after a strenuous day in the great outdoors.
Larisa & Brother Company Richmond, Va.
Dear Sirs:
Yours truly. (Signed) H. N. Curtiss
It is the unanimous opinion of the
students that smoking and the word
is without a peer, and that its smoothness,
fragrance and the smoke make it
meticulé, and I thank you for making
these suggestions.
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
The firing is being developed in line with army regulation as to time and speed. Very good condition are being tested. So the Squad will Volland, in charge of the firing.
Walter Gould shot n. 29 in prince position last week to equal that of Miss Shelley of the women's team.
--if today's Valentine still thinks of you, let us show you a gift that will insure her tender memories.
Games to be played Feb. 13:
- Alpha Puma vs Kappa Sigma.
- Alpha Puma vs Alpha Epsilon
vs Spicee Club. 2 p.m. Alpha Titan
vs Betta Peta Alpha Chi Delta
vs Betta Peta Alpha Chi Delta
vs p.m. Phi Gamma Delta vs alpha
Kappa Lambda. Alpha Kappa Sigma
Intramural Games
Alpha Chi Sigma forfeited to the Pi Upsilon team last night.
--if today's Valentine still thinks of you, let us show you a gift that will insure her tender memories.
Games to be played Feb. 13;
Phi Alpha Delta
| | F | F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mercers, f | F | F |
| Karny, f | 0 | 1 |
| Karny, f | 0 | 2 |
| Jincenty, c | 0 | 0 |
| Heroderos, g | 3 | 1 |
| Ryan, g | 3 | 0 |
Total 11 5 2 Total
Reference Words
Akiva Xopax Pui 21, 27 Pfalda Chi 41,
Harrington 6, 8 Marsh 1, 9 Roach 7,
Harrisong 6, 8 Rochechik 7, 8
Graham, 6, 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Graham, 6, 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Fagan, 6, 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Aransas   | 2  | 9
Albuquerque | 2  | 10
Delta Tau | 2  | 6
Delta Tau | 2  | 8
Allen   | 0  | 0
Bathurst  | 0  | 0
Billings  | 0  | 0
Cedar Springs | 0  | 0
Chapman   | 0  | 0
Cumberland  | 0  | 0
Sunbury   | 1  | 8
Taunton   | 1  | 8
Tahoe    | 0  | 0
Tulare   | 0  | 0
Thomas, f 1 4 0 0
Trombley, f 1 4 0 0
Brown, v 2 0 0
DeVey, f 2 0 0
DeVey, f 2 0 0
Totals 1527
Referee: Klaas.
Gamponium...24
      PG FT17
Palliyama, f ...1
Paliyama, f ...1
Gobey, e ...1
Meyer, g ...1
Katimane, g ...0
Triangle 19
| | F | PLF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Suffy, f | 2 | 1 |
| Spry, f | 2 | 1 |
| McCumbern, c | 0 | 1 |
| Prel, w | 2 | 1 |
| Woll, f | 2 | 1 |
| Branst, g | 0 | 1 |
| Holder, f | 2 | 1 |
Totals 7 0 1
Referee: Logan.
Totals 12 3
Indiana, Cincinnati
| | F | G | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Walley, J | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Walley, J | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Fish, J | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Milgrave, J | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Smith, J | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Smith, J | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Youngman, J | 2 | 1 | 0 |
Delta Sharp 35-19
      FOEF W
Delta Sharp 35-19
      FOEF W
Schwarzley; f 0 1
Schwarzley; f 0 1
Holt; f 0 0
Holt; f 0 0
Jaynes; f 0 0
Jaynes; f 0 0
Nevillt; f 0 0
Nevillt; f 0 0
Totals 13 4 3 Totals 9 0 4
Reference: Loman.
PG FT
Icterra, f 2 0
Wilson, f 1 0
Killenbarg, e 5 0
Killenbarg, g 1 0
Ohio Club----18
NEWS: There's news in the display advertisements as well as in the news columns. Read them. 1f
Orama Reverses History
Napoleon is American Dictator in Play by Herriot
Paris,-(UP)-The fate of the re- public of the United States hung in the midst, in the opinion of Mr. Wellesley, a Frenchman from France, when Napoleon was faced with the historic choice of surrendering to the English or emigrating to America.
M. Herriot seen Napoleon as king of an American Kingdom extending over the Mediterranean lands. In his opinion as a dramaticist, the young American republic in those years when Madison was in the White House, he told him that he had the hands of the man who had put the whole of Europe under arms either with or against him in a battle
Around the supposition that instead of choosing surrender, Napoleon had decided to go to the young American republic, M. Harriot has written a spirited play which is likely to be the best representation of the makers of the Chamelees district.
Bill for New Laboratory Presented to Committee
(1) Location: Northwest Level
Washington — D. N. C. Grover, chief hydraulic engineer of the Geological Survey, and Harborers Committee this morning in behalf of *in bill* to build anhydraulic laboratories, to be under the direction of the U. S. B.
The bill cannot possibly be favorsally reported out of committee this month, because the general prefers to remain on rapport with the Army Engineers, can either attend or not attend the Army Engineers, or can ask the bill to death, it is best.
It is said to have the silent sponsorship of President-elect Herbert Hower.
Plans are being considered for the merger of the University of Minnesota hospital and the city hospital of Minneapolis. The outline provides the educational cost and the university's educational expense.
Hear Will Durant February 15
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
Need of Religion Seen by George O. Foste
George O. Foster, registrar, and for 25 years teacher of a women's class at the Christian church, in commenting on the religious week program today stressed the need of a broad development of human sympaties in addition to intellectual development. Foster, forse
In development toward the great goal of complete enlightenment the student must progress by means of two distinct avenues, both of which require communication and mutual care each other. One is the avenue of the heart, of service to humanity; the other is the avenue of intellectual development. To follow one avenue to the exclusion of the other, the student must character oneself and insperse.
COSTUME JEWELRY
Teachers: You will need application photos. Our rates are now on Lawrence Studio, 727 Mass. —Adv;
George O. Foster, registrar.
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and innovate.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
--if today's Valentine still thinks of you, let us show you a gift that will insure her tender memories.
Sometime You'll Wonder—
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
--concert.
University Concert Course EXTRA ATTRACTION
The most amazing group of singers before the public today.
22 Voices in Russian Costumes
THORNTON HILL
A sensational success everywhere in Europe and America
One of the world's finest musical attractions at the lowest prices ever offered to a Lawrence Audience for such a
The Russian Symphonic Choir
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Saturday Evening Feb.16 8:20 o'clock
General Admission $1.00 — No reserved seats All University Students 50c
The management requests that tickets be procured in advance to avoid congestion at the door on the evening of the concert.
Seats on Sale
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts
STUDENT TICKETS ON SALE AT FINE ARTS OFFICE ONLY
Trade Conference to Meet in K. C
in need in K. C.
The Southwest Foreign and Domestic Trade Center to be held in Kansas City, Feb. 18, 20 and 29 at the Hotel President.
Each man that appears on the program is an authority on his subject. Mr. Reid will speak on "Our Inland Waterways" is president of the Missouri River Navigation Association, Mr. DeMoss will speak on "Commercial Airways" is president of the Stout Motor Airplane Company, secretary of the Ford Motor Company.
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Hansome men winkle their brows . . . their minds are a maze of question marks . . . what shall I send her?
FLOWERS FROM
Ward's Flower Store
931 Massachusetts
Phone 621
If You MUST
Take Notes
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5¢
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Day or
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Blue Band
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AMERICAN PENCIL CO., WILLIAM AVE., HOUSTON, N.J.
A. VENUS Penell Factory Product
You wouldn't think it, but you can buy a real OVERCOAT or TOPCOAT this week at a saving.
Copyright 1920 Barr & Wachter & Mac
58
garments on sale at a final clearance values up to $50 selling at—
$19^{95}$
You can afford to buy one of these Overcoats to wear next winter. Special selling of Winter Suits at 1-4 and 1-3 off regular prices.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Weather Probably snow tow-
night with little
change in litle
temperature
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dr. Gilkey speaks tonight at 7:30 in the Auditorium.
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Junior Prom Sets Precedent With Two O'clock Party
Announcement Made Publi
This Morning; Chicago
Band Expected
to Play
The Junior Prom, scheduled for Friday night, March 8, is to be a two'clock, formal party, according to an official announcement. Don Hatch, 62, vinyard dance manager, in charge, A 2 o'clock party will set a new precedent in Mt. Orcad social activities, this being the first organized party to continue after
The next issue of the Sour Owl will feature the Junior Prom and will include a number of surprise details in the entertainment which has been planned.
"It seems to be a consensus opinion throughout the student body that farrevel students are gradually going more and more confident to make the Junior Prom so attractive that it will be looked forward to as the big annual farewell party of the year."
Permanent decorations which have been donated by the managers of the campus will be presented to the Hop will be used by this party. The Junior Prom manager will also present decorations to the Memorial and class to the University of Kansas.
The decorations will be handled by Paul White and Dick Garlinghouse Junior Prom managers. Specialties are being planned, and an effort is being made to provide an innovation feature of future Junior Proms.
Efforts are being made to make this the biggest party of the year, according to Hatch, and it is hoped that this will be an event that is obtained to play for the affair.
Hire Enough Men for Leviathan Says Charles Harger
State to Slice Pavrol
"The legislators have hired enough door keepers for the house to load them, and the jailers and assistants there are almost three times as many states on the list of presidential candidates. Charles M. Harger, member of the state board of registers and publisher of the Constitution, is a key figure."
Legislators complain that between eight and 10 per cent of the population of Kansas finds employment in the state's labor force. The state, Kansas taxpayers probably will be informed in the next year that most state politicians are predicting.
The whole trouble seems to be in that during the session of the legislature every two years a law is brought to the capitol and given odd jobs, enough to pay their expenses here, and allow them to carry out political wringlings of the law makers.
Thousands of dollars can be saved for Kansas by Governor Reed and the state legislature if they will cut down the number of employees, are ordering to Harger.
FOUR PAGES
The house passed a resolution for a payroll more than one-half as large as that two years ago. The senate unofficially gave approval of the ac-
State Auditor Will J. Freeney, frankly says it is hard to come back to words when he declared "entirely too many people in Kannas are employed to run the government."
The Kappa Phi Club will hold its pledging services, Thursday, Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1213 Ohio at 7 p.m. The club is open to any woman in a University who has been admitted to the Mediastatic church or gives that preference.
Kappa Phi Will Pledge New Members Thursday
Following the pleiding service election of officers will be held. The meeting will close early because of meeting in the auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
No.193
The Kappa Phi Club is a part of the national organisation of Kappa Phi and was first chapter at the University of Kansas was the beginning of the national organisation.
Hoover Leaves for Washington
Miami, Fl.—President-elect Hoever will leave here next Monday or Tuesday to return to Washington, where he will meet his family before his inauguration, it was announced today. In doing this Hoover breaks a custom of many years in the office, moving away from the capital until a few hours before inauguration.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929
The attendance of the Christian Women's Bible class may be increased considerably recently by George O. Foster, registrar of the University and instructor
Oregon Widower Appeals to Foster to Provide K.U.Woman for Wife
Mr. Foster has been teaching the class for the last twenty-five years, and he is still on his birthday the latter part of January, the news spread rapidly. Somehow the news reached a口 out in Port Au-Presso and was read by a man in Freewater, Ore.
It seems that this man decided that Mr. Foster might be able to help him so he beamed a pleading letter, saying
Waterworks Officials Open Annual Meeting With Series of Talks
on Program
Several Officials of University Scheduled to Give Talks on Program
Water superintendents, filter plan operators, and other city officials attended the annual valuation vin hall this morning, as delegates to the fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works Association, which sponsored the University School of Engineering and Architecture. This session marks the first anniversary an association has sponsored the school.
Immediately following the morning convocation for University students, the delegates convened in the assembly Martin hall for their opening session.
Dean G. C. Shand, of the School of Engineering, a consulting architect, we have hired Dr. M. Gennis, of Jobs, president of the Water Works Association, response on behalf of the city.
The morning session included napres paper by three speakers who described water supplies, plant operation, and filtration, at length. Afternoun speakers stressed the importance of proper use of water and a discussion was held to clarify and determine different methods o controlling water supplies.
The program for Thursday is follows;
Third Day in Hunting
"Pumpkin Pie" at Greensboro, W. Attkinson, superintendent.
"Water Soiling." Miss Seimin Gettlibb, enlisted, state water laborer.
Dissemines; C. T. Hough, Lawrence;
Frank E. Willey, Marion; B. L. Ulrich,
Manhattan.
"A discussion of Power Rates," Dean G. C. Shaud.
"Present Cost of Water Main Construction," James P., Irons, superintendent, Tosaka.
"Annual Water Rating," James L. Barron, Assistant engineer, state board of health.
"Characteristics of Motors for Water Pumps", F. E. Johnson, University of Kansas.
"Routine Chlorination Method",
Discussion: A. C, Keith; Topper; H.
F. Coller; Jurcarat; R. E. Lawrence
J. G. Baldock; Yevilley J.
C. J. Gordon, Independence
"Significance and Methods of Determination of Filter Plant Turbidities," John R. Bayls.
"Typical industrial Wastes and Their Disposal," A. H. Weiteh, chief engineer, state department of health, Des Moines, Iowa.
Dr. Florence Brown Sheron, of the department of home economics, will present a public night school in the Wyndham high school building, Kansas City, Missouri.
Dr. Sherbon to Organize Child Care Class in K. C
"Swimming Pools; Their Design and Operation," C. A. Novak, Ottawa.
Quill Club Opens Tryout; Prose Material Sought
Qillib Club tryouts for second seconder are now open. Upperclassmer wishing to submit manuscripts may enter them in the Qillib fax in Box H481.
The first lecture will be tonight. Thereafter the series will continue Wednesday afternoons at the Chamber of Commerce. The class is for the organizations of Kansas City, Kan., Wyndmoor County and Johnson county.
Any kind of prose material may be handed in as tryout material. Only original typewritten manuscripts will be considered. They must be mark and typewritten, and the envelope containing that mark and the name of the author.
that he was a widower, "age 55, with a family of 7 children, 5 at home, youngest about 12 years old." However, the children will not be with him if they are not with him. Scatter and amI looking for a true companion who would love a small farm in Oregon—don't care for any divorce or alimony sharks." He concludes his plea with "hurchly in all ways you know of some worthy woman,"
Mr. Foster refused to say whether or not he would act as a one-man manager, but he leaves that his class, which has a total enrollment of 1234, will increase considerably.
Tryouts for Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, will begin immediately, a result of a meeting held Tuesday, Feb. 12, in the rest room of Admiral Smith Hall, to discuss not less than 1500 letters in length, and must be signed by a fittition name, the author's real name to me, or a manager who is a manager should be placed in the box provided for this purpose in the first floor of Fraser hall. Other business discussions may also be conducted among the members of the club. Margaret Kilbourne, c30, gave a report on "The Column" as it functions in New York and world history. Christopher Morley and Don Marquis.
Pen and Scroll Tryouts Opened Until March 1
Staff Will Complete Work on Jayhawker During Next Few Days
Louise Fowler, c32, will accompany the Toretes brothers at the piano. Popular music will be piloted for the orchestra, and the conductor will probably give a number or two of classical music. Robs said. They are to play a saxophone, banjo and piano.
Ricardo and Carlos Torres, brothers, who play at the Bowenwater soccer team in a meeting of El Alcazaba tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 115 of caf Administration building, according to Gilberto Robles, president of the on-road team.
beauty "Queens" Named Soon
1930 Staff Appointment
Race Begins
Torres Brothers to Play for El Ateneo Tomorrow
Work on the 1922 Juchauher is entering upon the last lab, according to Mac F. Cahal, CDJ editor of the yearbook. More than two-thirds of the engraving copy has been scanned and much of the printing copy is in.
For the purpose of making a definite decision on the cover to be used, Sketches have been submitted by David J. Molley company of Chicago, the E.W. Reckert Company of Chicago, and the Ted Company of St. Louis. With the assistance of the engraver and the printer, a definite choice will be made.
Icar Will Durant February 15.
The race for appointments on the 1920 yearbook will begin shortly when the board nominates three candidates for each office. By a recent Student Council ruling this action must be taken before the second week of the new season.
An announcement of the twenty-four candidates from which the six beauty queens of the book will be selected is to be made shortly. Their pictures are to appear in the ratio section of the Sunday Kansas City Star.
Before the musical program election of officers for the coming semester will be held.
Almost 16,000 students in Kansas high schools studied the American college during the school year 2022-23. In 2022-23, ported in a current issue of the University of Kansas Bulletin of Education. The study was made by the Department of Education.
The reports from 655 high schools showed 15,637 students studying the Constitution. American History was taught to 14,008 students, Social sciences to 14,709 students, Social studies in 457 schools enrolled 10,730 and Economics in 242 schools enrolled 4,966 students. Ancient, general, and Latin courses were offered in comparatively few schools.
Education Study Proves Social Sciences Popular
Around Mt. Oread
Dean S. R. Braden, of the School of Religion, will spend the week-end in Milton, LaFontaine are Wedd, giving a lecture "Essentials and Accidents of Life."
Dr. K. H. Bissner and two of his brothers, Dr. W. H. department of entomology, Howard University, and John Deal, c. 290 to Topkapi today to examine a foreign shipment of mosquitoes.
Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Faculty of Law, University State Convention of Clothing and furnishers which met at the Hotel Ritz-Carlton on December 12. In his talk, Dean Stockton discussed the different phases of merchandising as applied to the clothing industry.
A steady and brisk sale of tickets for the Russian Symphonic choir concert Saturday evening. Feb. 16, is going on according to Dean D. M. Swartkhoff.
Rolland Stover, fa 31, who was unable to appear in the men's quartet during the recent Kansas City comeback, said he is ready to be recovering rapidly. He is able to walk about now, but he must be at home for school call the first of next week.
A fencing class is to be offered to teenagers. This class will meet Tuesday through Friday in fencing has been offered between 10am and 3pm time that regular gym credit can be obtained those taking the course. At present 12 women have signed up for the class which requires a passing exam. Dr. James Nalshim, professor of physical education, will touch the fence.
A special performance of "Terr Nights in a Bar-Room" will be given at the State Legislature on February 20, the Days and Means Committee of the State Legislature Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 29. The committee will address the issues and will attend the play in a body.
Students in sociology classes are being asked to pay $1 each to be taught in the course. At present reading material, outside of the text used, is very scarce, and the money collected from students for a reference material in Watson library
Recognition service was held at the vapergas service Tuesday, Feb. 12, Itm's mall for 79 members of the Y W. G. A. who have joined since membark week in September. The service was in charge of Rachel Gardl
Chester K. Shore, A.B.265, editor in the Augusta Gattie, will be in charge of the annual federal inspection of Company M. of which he is first lieutenant with the company as he is no longer a resident of Lawrence, having recently been a member of the newly managing editor of the publications of the Lague of KansasMu
The local unit of the 137th Infantry, National Guard, is being inspected this week by Maj. Flory Hatfield of the Arkansas National Guard and Professor J. E. University in the various companies of the unit, according to information from the army. The inspection is sponsored by the federal government and the National Guard is kept up to a propoq standard in training and preparation.
Recognition Service Held for 79 by Y.W.C.A
Following the recognition service Miss Joy Williams, Y. W. C., A. secretary, gave a brief review of the book "Dews and Our Generation," which was written by Dr. Charles Gilley and is an introduction of the addresses I gave in Infin.
Been new members who were initiated into the Kappa Eta Kappa electrical engineering fraternity, Sunday, March 15. They included Merle Hammond, 70, Bauer; Kenneth Hentzen, 70, Kansas City, Mo.; Rabal Henderson, 70, Lawrence; Robert Sheppel, upl, Kansas City, Mo.; Sarah Gibbs, Ottawa; Henry Parrill, 31, Garrett.
Dr. Charles Gilkey will be available for personal or group visits with children from 12:15, and Friday from 3 to 4:30. Women are especially urged to take advantage of the extended hours they are open by appointment only, and reservation may be made Y. M. G. A. office in Fraser.
chairman Gilkey-week.
Hell Week Picked as Debate Topic; "Trial" Is Planned
Procedure of a Courtroom Will Be Used in Clash Here Feb. 25
Local Lawyer to Preside
Topic Chosen by Bauhler Now of Lively Interest Among K. U. Students
The question of the abolition of hell week will be firmly tried before a trial. If it is proved that he will Lawrence, Monday night, Feb. 25, it will be the autobiography of one of the two students who prosecute the practice of hell week activities, and two will defend the preside-
A jury will be impaired by Prof. E. C. Bucher, debate coach. He intends to select persons who will be presented with the facts pertaining to the case, and to give either a verdict of acquittal or abolition of liability on his behalf. Intervention on this campus.
The case will be opened by the prosecution who will present a fifteen minute speech in desnation of the bell week system. The second speech will be presented in minutes in length. The prosecution will be continued by a twenty minute examination of witnesses and rebuttal. The defense will be given the same opportunity of examination and the decision of closing the constructive argument.
Judge to Preside
Ten minutes of appeal to the jury will be made by the first speakers for both the prosecution and the defense. In addition, the judge will hear the case. Professor Buehler plans to have a well known judge or lawyer of his choice in court. It will be the duty of such judge to conduct the court order and to instruct the jury as to any legal matters re-confirmed.
The jury will be given time to consult and will be expected to render a verdict on the case which in their judgement is based on the merits of the evidence presented as presented by spoken for the prosecution and for the defense.
This innovation of the court trial of campus subjects comes as a suggestion of the forensic counsel. The debate team is working on the case, and he will be by jury and will see this case as an experiment in the jury system.
Subject Timely
A great deal of interest in the question of the abolition of bell week has been created by distress to this year. Profesor Saurich feels that the question will be of interest to the entire suite of professors and also provide unusual entertainment.
The debate will be open to any student in the University who would be interested in receiving education. None of the speakers have yet been selected. Professor J. C. Tolley, who is a host of unhiding either side of the debate, will be before the Green hall before Friday of this week.
Four persons will be selected for the debate at the court. One of the courts will be unnecessary as the debate will not involve all the ordinary technicalities of a roundtable, but those who need further try ask that people who intend to try out should have some conviction and so they might effectively present the side of the case in which they are involved.
THE TEACHING
The teacher and instructor will be selected at once, and preparation will be made for the trial. Professor Buhler expressed the idea that the purpose of the debate is merely to obtain student opinion on this subject, and that the verdict received will in no wise affect the present fraternity system.
Persons who do not care to debate but who have formed definite opinion against the candidate which would make the debate more interesting, are invited to inform Preez about their views.
"The debate is planned entirely for student information and entertainment, and we are hopeful that the entire University will co-operate in making this experiment a success." Prey Buchner said in regard to the debate.
Youth Smoked Since Two Years
Knoxville, Tenh, Feb.
Garden City, N.J., Travelers'
Aid agent at the Southern railroad station here saw an 8-year-old boy who had been in an overdose of investigated only to have the boy boast that he had smoked since he was 12.
"My daddy taught me to smoke," he explained.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A
IN FLYING TOGS
Colonel Lindbergh snapped re
cently in his flying helmet.
Lindy Refuses to Talk About His Engagement to Morrow's Daughter
Confirmation and Wedding Plans Secondary to Business and Aviation
Miami Beach, Fl. — (UIP) — Tanned
mature men snapped the tropical
regions of Florida back on
returned to Miami Beach today,
completing this treasure track trip on the
beach.
Havana, Cuba.,—(UP)—Col. Charles A. Limbberger, refusing to discuss his views of the war with Morrow or anything except "business and aviation," calmly went about finishing his air mail business in hand. He was an Army Air Corps Fla., concluding his round trip air mail flight between there and the Pacific, leaving for Washington and New York.
He gave no clue as to when he expected to join his fiancée. The group of correspondents who crowded about her and her husband, James, of his engagement to Mice Morrow second daughter of Dwight W. Morrow, United States ambassador to Germany.
"Gentleman, I wish you would stick to business and aviation," Linderbach replied, and refused to say anything further.
The correspondents asked for his confirmation of the engagement, when he would next see his fiancee, and when the wedding would be.
News of the engagement was carried on front pages of today's newspapers all over the world. It was beamed from Mexico City, probably in the beautiful embassy patio where Lindbergh was received by Ambassador Marrow on his first visit here in December, but his first good will lighted to Mexico.
Women Asked to Report for a Second Tryout
Second trumpets for the music comedy "Blue Moon" will be heb Thursday afternoon in Fraser theater according to those in charge.
The following women are asked to report: Edith Fox, Virginia Power, Lecuce Smith, Amia Moore, Virgil Murray, Marian Ringer, Margaret Maze, Margaret Nordstrom, Eleanor Kenyon, Allee Davis, Milred Krob, Brickler Miller, Fern Sayn, Elizabeth Stokes, Christiane Fink, Marrian Ringer, Mudge Garie, Marie Gaunt.
Frances Bliss, Rosamond Glillmore, Marie Van Deusen, Lorrine Mace, Rita Risen, Wilm Taylor, Mary J. Reynolds, Marjory Bunny, Friom Mca McKelvey, Bernadette Furnish, Ethel Corentinia. Any woman who was in the musical comedy but year and has not tugged out may take part in this trial.
Forced Landing of Plane Makes Durant Miss Talk
Will Durant, who was to speak on the Kansas City university extension额外 series at the Grand Avenue ballroom failed to arrive there in time for his lecture, according to Kansas City University. He was to travel by air from Durant, Okla. to Kansas City yesterday, but was forced down by a snowstorm at Oklahoma City.
Doctor Durant is scheduled to speak here next Friday evening at the University auditorium on the subject "Is Progress Real?"
Duluth, Minn. — (UP) — Vernon K Richard, 3 years old, was given the honor of raising the American flag in the Abraham Lincoln service at his funeral. He never reached the top of the mast. Death was attributed to heart disease.
Havana, Cuba. – (UP) — Formerly Havana, Cuba. North, accession by John J. Raskob and a party of 14, arrived today on the staircase Shawnee for a wav-
Gilkey Believes Education Values to Be Intangible
'What Is There in Religion?' Will Be Second Talk for Religious Week
Following the 'invocation by Rev. Charles Richard of the first Christian Church, and a number by the men's glee club, Dr. Charles Gilley, dean of the University of Chicago Chapel addressed a large all-University conference upon which he was given upon the subject, "What does religion have to do with education?"
As a Returning Alumnus
Using as a pauble the discoveries made by scientists in destructive distillation of wood, i. e. that the material taken from the great forest was transformed into a substance left after the heating process but merely the ash and that the permanent material is found in the form of the same ash in the atmosphere. Doctor Glover wont on to say that such was true with the college education. That "the intellectual roots," absorb the "facts, figures, opinions," be imparted as a foundation, be admitted, but brought out that the lasting things to be gained in a university education were the intangible or as evidenced it "the non-metrical" effects.
**being circumcised.**
Giving his circumcision as a returning alumna is told of the friendships formed in heart to heart philosophical discussions as those which lasted while the mathematical was surely faded out of 'the picture'
Also emphasis was given to the fact that within a short time after graduation, many students' ambitions could not be passed and that the concrete ideas set forth by the books were forgotten but that the experience in these many cases live for a long time. The point was stressed that it was the attitude of the teacher when they were given and not the facts which formed our permanent education. In this light he also mentioned that his students were held in subsequent years although the influence exercited by the coach and his students would continue in the ophthalmology of gameness" still remained, making his time and effort well spent.
In like comparison he went on to say that intelligent religion never denies to science the privilege to investigate the development of the physic-chemical case. And added that all religion inspires upon it that human nature has a capacity to reach out to less obvious, more subtle things which we cannot fully realize just as the atmosphere is invisible to us, its carbon is invisible to the eye.
Leaving college, Doctor Gilly knew that the physical and material charm in the Friendships of young men and women toward each other was not as some claim, everything, but merely two. The one who found it in true companionship in later life, through the atmosphere created by mutual respect, confidence and loyalty, in which they had felt, served, played and suffered together.
The concession this morning was the first main event of the religious conference in Chicago. Doctor Gilkey will address an open meeting in the auditorium on the sub-
Fees Due by Tomorrow
Penalty Assessed on Students Who Pay Late
"Students are reminded that only tomorrow remains for them to pay the tuition fee and, as a result, Karl Khoe, Burray, this morning, "Up to night only eight 227 students had attended."
"This means there are approximately 2150 who have not paid and with only 300 or 400 students paying today there will be a great rush tomorrow. With so many who have not paid, the business office that the business office will not be able to meet the demand of the students tomorrow," said Mr. Klooz.
Diners Make Comments on Reed's Liquor Drive
Topeka, Feb. 13. (UP)—Pointed comments concerning Governor Glyde M. Reed were made last night at the biennial frying pan dinner of the Topeka Press Club, but the governor said he expected to "bite back" at his tormentors.
Policemen piped white ribbons on the guests in token of the governors as they served wine, and served no drinks but was decorated with beer bottles and cob-bebs stood
---
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
• THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief             Marian Cleland
Associate Editor            Rory Broachy Mail
Associate Editor            Miriam Hall
News Editor                Milton Hearn
Sparkle Editor              James Watt
Writer                    William Watt
Sunday Marketer Editor      Katja Deichbock
Sunday Marketer Editor      Carolyn Kell
Night Editor                Kristen Crawford
Towerworks Editor           Kenneth Crawford
Towerworks Editor           Jennifer Crawford
Palm Tree Times Editor       Jenny Jahn
Publish Times Editor         Jane Jahn
Midwest Elmhurst
Emily Jaffe
Emilie Jaffe
Emily Jaffe
Marion Laugher
Phillip Edward
Philip Edward
Lowrance, Maiden
Lewisburg, Maiden
Glenview Forest
Glennwood Forest
Advertising Rev: Kevin W. Morris
Foreign Adv. Mgr: Debbie Palacios
Not't Advertising Rev: Kenneth Cann
Not't Advertising Rev: Fred Krause
Business Office        K: 17-18
Hospital Office        K: 17-18
Nikon Connection      2019K
every evening, you will be delivered in your car each evening, until you will receive a book from us. In the event you cannot come in, you will be sent you by special carrier.
*Published in the afternoon, five a.m. and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as seventh-dean mail under September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the list of March 2, 1876.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929
THE WEATHER
Weather is always of interest; it is the most talked of topic in conversation, and the most sought-after topic in newspaper reading; the weather of the past month and a half has attracted even more than the usual amount of attention. The more than 50 per cent of cloudiness has been noticeable, the Little wind, the intense cold (intense for Kauai), and the continual snow have been remarkable.
The professor says, "Cold today." The student's greeting is, "Gosh! It's cool out." The grocery boy binges in with "Some snow, we're having." The taxi driver shivers, "Sure is cold; I know." They are all rather cheerful in their comments. The weather is taken as a matter of course and the next prediction is watched for with interest.
Zero weather is noticeable in this territory, as noticeable as 20 below in North Dakota. The damp cold of Kansas is so neatly felt as the much colder, air atmosphere of other sections.
It has been years since the state has had such a continual flutter of snow and such an unavoided reading of the mercury. We have a right to talk about the weather, to remark that it is cold, and to argue concerning the temperature. Kansas can be depended upon to have enough variety to keep the weather an interesting topic.
HEELIN AGAIN
Helfin of Abuaham, one of the most "explosive members" of the United States senate has been exploiting again. This time his dwarf was directed against a monochromatic church pennant which is flown during services at sea above the American flag on United States warships. The prohibition of the ancient custom which has precluded in most navies of Christianized countries for hundreds of years would be abused.
Helfin would not admit that the cross is an emblem of Christian faith, but rather an emblem of one faith particularly distasteful to him. To Christians at large the appeal of the cross is divine and not narrowed to one special act. When the church pennant is flown above the American flag, it signifies that an hour of worship is being conducted on board. Surely in that hour it is proper for the flag of religion to fly above that of the political power.
Good common sense was displayed when only ten Senate members voted for Helfin's proposed amendment. The senate's action would be interpreted as a stimulating rebuke to any normal individual but to Helfin it will probably only be a good to a man already suffering with chronic prejudice and intolerance.
THE SENATE SCORES
Again the Senate comes into the limelight. It seems that the legislators evidently wanted to show the public that they know how to do something besides fighting and debating, for they passed 111 bills and resolutions, appropriated many millions of dollars, and conferred rights honor
and left; in half a day. Not only that, most of the bills were enacted by unanimous consent.
It certainly seems that more time should be given to such subjects as the District of Columbia appropriation bill, the Greek debt settlement, affairs of the War Finance Corporation, the $21,000,000 army housing and air field building program; these and many other important bills, were all passed in this half-day session, at a rate of almost one a minute. No doubt the senators think they must do something to earn their money, so decided to do a week's work in half a day.
BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS
The house of representatives of Missouri recently voted down a bill that would have made the reading of the Bible compulsory in the schools of that state. The legislature is to be commended upon its action.
The United States is a country of religious freedom, or at least is declared such in the constitution. To force the Bible, the hand book of the Christian and Jewish religions upon the growing children of the state certainly does not make for religious freedom. Several states have declared compulsory reading of the Bible constitutional on the grounds that it should be merely read and not commented upon.
However, if the Bible is to be read in the school, it would be better to allow comment. The Bible is a product of the oriental mind. To expect a child of the accident to be able to understand it merely from
hearing it read is aburd. If the worth of any book is to be impressed upon the child mind, parts of it must be emphasized and explained to the child. If the Bible is to be read for the betterment of the morals of youth, youth will have to have the relationships of that ancient oriental book to the living conditions of modern occidental pointed out and explained. Thus, reading of the Bible in the schools would accomplish nothing for those who promote it, and would incur the eminence of those who oppose it.
EDWIN DENBY
The recent death of Edwin Denby removes one more of the participants in the Tentapot Dome oil scandal. While serving as secretary of the navy, Denby allowed the transfer of the oil reserve lands from his department to that of the interior for which act he was forced to resign from his office. It was never seriously suggested that Denby profited in any way by the transfer of the control of the naval oil reserves to the department of the interior and it is believed that his actions were motivated by a belief that it was in the best interests of the country.
It is to be regretted that an individual of his high abilities should be remembered for an unfortunate act performed as a matter of routine.
A veteran of the Spanish-American war and the World war in which he served as a marine, Donby appeared particularly interested in the navy. His unfortunate retirement from the cabin office should not be allowed to overshadow his former service to his country.
Bears Keep Out Burglarss—Headline. Most people would rather have burglarns than bears.
The Colorado and Southern railroad is going to offer a three million dollar branch line as a gift to the first comer. One would almost surmise that this is not a very profitable investment.
There seems to be no end to novel ideas in advertising. A jeweler has had himself appointed a notary and now advertises free marriages for all who buy rings in his store.
After attending 8:30 classes we've reached the conclusion that "When the rol is called yonder we'll be late."
A relative of Isaac Walton, patron saint of fishermen, has discovered that fish bite better on worms which have been put on a diet. Now the question is: How are you going to convince a worm that it needs to diet?
"Ersatz Preussen." New German Cruiser.
Able to Throw 4,000 Pound Broadside
Washington, Feb. 13. The cruiser debate now rung on Capital Hill has had a new angle suddenly introduced by the disclosure of details concerning a new type of German fighting ship now building, which have just become known here. The "Grants Pressman", first of a group of four to be built, represents enormously more hitting power than has ever been crowded into a 10,000 ton ship by the naval architects of any other nation. It is not unlikely that the revision of the specifications of this latest型 of "crime" types will have p. 2, he made in answer to this latest stroke of the German authority.
The "Frentz Preemer" will carry as her main battery air 11-inch guns in two three-inch turrets, supplemented by eight 5.9-inch guns to repel torpedo attacks and four 5.4-inch anti-aircraft guns. She also carries six 10.7-inch tubes on two triple mounts.
The appearance of a ship carrying guns as heavy as 11-inch, in a class where the conventional armament has been 8-million or less, is a peculiar result of treaty restrictions. By the terms of the Versailles treaty Germany was forbidden to build any battlehips or battle cruisers, and the size of such vessels was limited to three-quarter ships, the third of the displacement of modern capital ships. But nothing was said about the edges of the guns such ships might mount. Their small displace-
Today's Best Editorial
[Science Service]
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
A meeting of De Valera's acquaintance in New York promptly called to the Lord Lieutenant of North Ireland a letter addressed to her by the lender: "We are accorded by the arrest of Me. De Valera within the court, and we are technically the statement is correct." County Law in 1020 did obey De Valera to represent it as the Ulster
FRIERTY DAYS FOR DE VALUE
Emman de Valera is to suffer an official visit from President Obama, passing the border from the Free State of Ireland into Ulster territory. Belief authority, however, has prevented a president of the so-called " Irish Republic" will wear his own clothing whenever he wants to have, and be free to purchase his own food from outlets. His suit would be too large, and he could be enough to accomplish his purpose of hastening American subscriptions toward the fund to establish a daily newspaper.
What is the matter with Belfast is absolute lack of a sense of humor. Do Vakarz is a mathematical professor at Dublin wilt or perspirtie. He has faced the prospect of execution unfurthrily; he has been in prison more than once, and he can be philosophical as well. Dr. Kavanagh calls her lawyer in New York state, the professor knows Irish sentiment here. He knows that the most substantial Irish-Americans accept the Irish-American sentiment to that is good money; another Irish-Americans still cling to the motion of an Irish republic and may still contribute to his resources if they can be convinced that he is being
A first edition of one of Edgar Alam Poe's books published in 1848 to sell for twelve and one-half cents was found in rubbish recency and recently, Poe himself could certainly be thought out a better ending for a story.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
*most would of course precede an armament of 14- or 18-inch pieces, such as post-war superdreadnaughts arry.
Then, at the Washington conference the signatory powers agreed not to build any cruisers of more than 10,000 tons. They limited themselves also to guns of Sinkhull calibur. These rules will remain in force until 1931.
Phone 255
The typical post-pierceur cruiser, as built by Britain, Japan and France, incurs eight-8 inch runs, though only five-5 inch runs are provided for in the *Buller-cruel* call for nine. By saarfishing armour, fire (z-machinery), enough weight might be gained to raise the battery in two hours before it fails. The limit for a 10,000 ton cruiser.
The new German ship will be able to throw from her six 11-inch gourds a broadside totalling nearly 4000 pounds, or about 602 square feet. Fight 8-10 gourds, with shells weighing 250 pounds anise, could answer this with a broadside of not an inch over 2500 pounds, and a broadside of not an inch over only 2500 pounds broadside.
Thus, broadside for broadcasts, the German ships would have the post-conference crudities outnumbered nearly one-third of the German II class gun in 30,000 yards.
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The engineering features of the "Ersatz Precassor" are said to be as remarkable as the power of her but
Work called for and delivered
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terry. Weight was sured wherever possible by the use of light-metal alarms and the highest grade steels. This was accomplished through a saving of five per cent, on the capital of 10,000 tons displacement, by using a special combination curtain of a new and radical type developing a unit of horsepower for every 175 pounds in warmth.
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The Hawk's Nest
--point where there's no tassle at all. But never in Chesterfields. They've got flavor and body, and it doesn't take a hypnotist to prove it.
Dark night here find me walking in the middle of the whirlpool. Shine that trick midship of the old Next nest hatch. I was warmed that next morning for a car to carbine, to hug heat lift, to fool and I no want to scare the place.
An unfortunate crook visited a well known criminal hours and swiped all the adverbs. Discovering that the crook was a local church, he returned the stolen hardware out of kindness. The fraternal plan to recover his property
We classify college students into three categories
Those who laugh at professor's
likes to oblivious a grade; and
Those who laugh at professor's
likes for a grade;
Those who lunch at professors' oke to improve their grades.
The stole for today; He was as backward as a lobster with receding eyes.
LENT BEGINS
Wednesday, Feb. 13
We will serve
fish
each Wednesday and
Friday as before
illist of Haddock
with Tartare Sauce
Wednesday the 13th
The New Cafeteria "Union Building"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. XVIJ Wednesday, February 13, 1929 No. 102
GILKEY WEEK MORNING MEETINGS:
Both male and women are invited to attend the morning meetings at Hauney home from 7:50 to 8:20. Dr. Christine Gilley will discuss "My Quest
LEROY RAYNOLDS, Chairman, Gilkey Week.
EL ATENEO:
El Altozo se remite el jueves en la corte y necesita de la tarde en la suela 119 E. Ad. para clavar nuevas nieve de la dactylica.
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURES
FACULTY MEETING:
Dr. G. Leeward Harrington will lecture on Mental Hygiene of the Child on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 103 Administration building.
All members of the instructional staff are invited to hear Dr. Charles W. Gliley, of Chicago University, in central Administration building auditorium Thursday afternoon at 3:20. He will speak upon the topic, "Some Recent Religious Developments in American Universities."
F. H. LINDLEY
"The Glass Club bank last night at the Hotel Munichschach" from the University Daily Scrapbook. Probably a truncated version, but
Hugh Bently
Hear Will Durant February 15.
Every day
we shove back some winter suits
to make room
for smart new Spring Suits —
come in and feast your eyes
on the advance models
and patterns
$33 and up to $50
Oceans
READ TO OUR TITLES
Have you a "camera taste"?
T. R. HARRISON
The Hirada Fakir tosses a rope 'into the air, swarms up said rope hand over hand, and pulls it in after him. Marvellous! One sketched tourist took a snapshot of the miracle. Result: no miracle, no climb, nothing.
You can't photograph a cigarette's flavor, of course. Can't taste it, either, if it isn't there. Wildness can be overdense, you know — to the
Not that there even a hint of hardiness in Chesterfield. There's no smoother. But all the full, rich, subtly blended tobacco flavors are kept intact to do their pleasant duty—to satisfy
Isn't that what a cigarette is for?
C
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody..and yet...THEY SATISFY
---
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
WEDNESDAY FREQUENCY 13.1929
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Announcements
--of Dr. P, A. Readio
All members of Taa Sigan report to the 3:30 class tomorrow. Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor.
Sophomore basketball practice will be Wednesday at 4:50 p.m. instead of Tuesday at 12:30 noon.
Regular family pay roll is issued for signature. The pay roll must be signed by Saturday evening, Feb. 16.
Karl Kleinz, jahran
The band will meet at 7:30 PM in the Auditorium to play for the Glikey week meeting. Full uniform J. C. McCadden, director.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will give a lecture on "Marital Psychology of the American Man" at Administration building, room 102, in Administration buildings, Reynolds H. Wheeler.
Rabbi Irving M. Lloyd of Topeka will address the Jewish School United in Signal Ala. Ma homes, 1623 Vermont street. Everyone is invited to attend.
The swimming pool will be open from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight and tenure row night for women's intramural practice, according to Miss Ruth Hoever, assistant professor of physical education.
The annual reception of the University Women's Club for the men of the faculty will be Tuesday, Feb. 19, on the second floor of the Memorial Union building. The hours of the reception are Monday through Saturday, platter given by members of the club. There will be dancing later in the evening.
The Chemistry Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 4:30 clock in room 201 of the Chemistry Building. Elvin Weeks of the department will be present, and will be read by Wayne White, gt, and George J. Durrenke, gt.
The Kansas Offing Club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 3:06 p.m. m. in Robinson gymnasium. It is important that all those attending the structures will be given concerning the tutaking of the grown picture at the "Filling Station" to be given in the near future. Josephine McMillan, m. Plans will be made for the "Filling Station" to be given in the near future.
Hear Will Durant February 16
Teacher: You will need application photos. Our rules are now on Lawrence Studio, 747 Mass. — Ady.
Howard Deay to Purdue
Instructor Was Taking Place
Howard Daoy, A.B.289, who was an instructor during the first semester in the department of entomology, here, Feb. 1, as a teacher of entomology at Purdue University, LaSalle, fed. Mr. Daoy was taking courses in Ecology, music and professor, who is now on a year's course of obese.
While on the Hill Mr. Dewy was an ally of Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma as well as a number of other fraternities. He completed requirements for his master's degree here in tertar, and is almost ready for the Phi Beta Kappa.
Summer experience has especially fitted Mr. Meyer for his new position. He spent two weeks on a permanent employ, working on in the poorer matter work. In last summer he worked as a junior engineer.
Until Doctor Readio's return next fall, Lawrence Woodau, A.R.21, will be instructor in Doctor Deay's place. Woodau has had four years' experience in government field work, two year at San Antonio and two years at Stanford. No. He will teach Introduction to Ontology I and II this semester.
Cold Spell Disappears as Temperature Rises
Peka's summer will come after all. The long cold spell is showing signs of weakening.
Today is the first time this month that the mercury has climbed to above the freezing point. And last month it reached the temperature around or below 32°F, the greatest part of the time. According to the newspapers the cold is general. Reporter are to the effect that Eucalyptus leaves the cold weather it has had in previous months.
The snow last night amounted to little more than a frost, which is disappearing rapidly today.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Twelve other words or phrases I have learned:
1. You are very busy.
2. Over my eyes I watch you.
3. In the mirror I look at you.
4. It is more interesting to each word. What and how do they differ when accompanied by another word?
LOSST: Torrance shell rounded glass,
Monday evening by engineer.
School and 14th and Vermont, Return
to 1236 Vermont or call 1237.
Want Ads
ROOMS FOR STUDENTS—Use Kansan want ads to find a room or rent a room.
FOR EBN: 120-cabin, furnished
or unfurnished to 120 acres beautiful
mountain land near Woodland
County, Kansas.
Clown, Leloup, Kansas.  — 100
LOST: Delta Sigma Phi fraternity
pim. Initials "W, R, M" or back.
Finder please call Bill Miller, phone
1096. — 108
FOR SALE: Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Duty Rancho Abamount facts for prior years are just as valuable as ever. We have several dozen copies at the Kauai business office.
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 3
mierly furnished rooms on 2nd floor
single beds. Hot water heat. May is
seen any time, 1231 Ln.
NOTICE: Miss Margaret Anderson will appreciate the return of the Italian broadsaw shawl lost at the courtesy dinner Saturday night. Send letters to Speech Office, Green Hall, or 1134 Louisiana Street. —104
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER
FOUND: If you don't find that lost article among the "found" ads, try n "lost" ad in the Kanman. Only 75k
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Glaser Exclusively
1025 Main.
FOH RENT  Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one half-bath and catered. 1248 Miss Phone 1358
FOUND: Women's fountain pen Mon-
day morning. Owner may have pen
by identification and payment of
the courtment. Call Linda at
206. — 105
Phone 383
10th & New Hampshire
FOR ENT: Cozy stemmahued apartment Hine hardwood floors and private bath. Very convenient for two people. Also garage. Call 1871.
Drawing Instruments
Richter - Keuffel & Esser - Post
.
Keuffel & Esser
Slide Rules
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Send them to us for a dry cleaning! They'll come back to you clean and glossy and gloriously smooth—ready for a long-continued life of colorful necking!
TWO STORES
That's our name and address below—what is yours? And when shall we call?
Cowlands
Tie
Are they NECKTIRED?
GIVE your collected cravats the once-over. Sort out the streaky ones, the spotty ones, the wrinkled, crinkled, necktired ones ...
And then, don't give them to the janitor!
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Friday
Last Times Tonight
Nancy Carroll - Gary Cooper
The Shop-Wera Angel
OH! HE'S A GAY ONE
Marquis Preferred
ADOLPHE MENJOU WITH KATHRYN CARVED
A GAY ONE
STARRING
THEATRE
A
Paramount
Picture
this droll nobleman In a smart romance of empty purses and full hearts! Adolph Menjou's delightfully enJOYABLE sophisticated large comedy.
Saturday Only ESTHER RALSTON in SAWDUST PARADISE
Added Attraction on Stage
THE HOBO QUARTETTE
Featuring — 'BEGGARS OF LIFE'
Also
THE HOBO QUARTETTE
and
1st Episode of TARZAN THE MIGHTY
for a week's insertions.
Saturday Only
Trade In Your Used
TIRES
Starts Monday
WALLACE BEERY
in
"BEGGARS OF LIFE"
and get a set of NEW
ROOM: For girls, Nice, light, warm room; double or single; one and one-half bath from campus. Breakkee if desired. 110 Misc. Room. 2011.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Four double rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of heat and hot water. One-half block of space. Fires reasonable. 124 Louisiana.
RUNNERS and songs rewritten in silk
bibery. Leave your bow in the
boreen counter Jones-Buckman and
Co. ___ 166
WANTED: Student laundry, Prices cheaper. Work done satisfactorily. Will call for and deliver. Phone 2288 M. -104
they hold all world records for speed and endurance
Firestone
Complete Service
SUITING YOU that's my business
Everything except mechanical work
Expert Brake Service
Call -- 1300
CARTER SERVICE
WANT COMPANION for vacation on
Gulf Count. Leave June 23rd. Reach
Aug. 1st. Have motor boat at
Galveston. Drive through. Share
expenses. Reference exchanged. George
Cloer, Lauk, Lampar. —106
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Spring Parties
are not far off
Will your evening apparel be
refreshed and ready
for the first event?
It will if you phone us now—
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Associate of
COLD IMPERIVES
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
BOWERSOCK
REAL! ASTOUNDING!
Last Times Tontie
Gancor Benheeto in
"The Wolf of Wall Street"
Shown 17-9. Prices 10-50
HU
UPA PRESENTS
Were these the belts behind the game behind the German force below all the major battles of the World War II played and fought in the most amazing scenes of actual battle scenes ever seen in this country. See the history.
See the Karen, Nancy Hindenberg, Joffrey Fochs, Pench. You must start evening's entertainment is here!
Not a War Story; But the Actual Battle Stories
Also — Shows: 1 - 7 - 9   Mat. 10-40; Nire 15-50
Special Matinee Prices every Friday: Two ladies admitted for the price of one.
Coming Monday—dean Hesheit and Sally O'Neil in
'The Girl on the Barge'
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920
Mat Aspirants to Hold Eliminations to Pick Team for Husker Bout
Injured Man Is to Compete in Effort to Win Back Former Place
Eliminations to determine the wrestling team to go against Nebula at night and tomorrow night. Bouts in the 115, 125 and 155 pound weights
"Shorty" Anderson will wrestle Refuser to win back his position on the team. "Shorty" has been out of the ring and Refuser took his place for the Ames meet.
F. A. Rice and Jim Wilem are stated to have a go for the 125 pound berth. Hugh Bates is not on the team against him the Kansas Aggies and Iowa State. Wiley took on the 155 pound man from Ames. This should be an interesting but if the two teams are in line, it might be a good match.
Perry and Knapp, new men on the squadr, are both trying out for the 133 game. The team will be ready when the bishop will get a chance at the loser of the Riee-Welch scram, tomorrow
Rob Gump is trying out for the heavyweight class. The other men who made up the team last Saturday were Jason King and Danny Challenger; "Captain Tony Cox will take care of the 145 pound class, Ross Miller will wrestle in the 155 pound division; Steve Church in the 160 pound Cochrane in the 175 pound classes."
Sport Gossip
--indispensable ornament to the book
indispensable to the page. Unexpandible outsiders,
however, might instill that the financial
inside $a_1$ of the matter might be
financially safe.
Although several men returned to school this semester to bolster the Kamaa traction team, there were some who did not return. In counting, who failed to put in an appearance, one man who will be especially missed is Thornton Larsen, who expected to ring up several counters for the squad in the field events. Uptightgraf, a student and Ziegler, distance man, both went on the counter in the cinderial this spring.
It has long been common knowledge that "K7 men was the most imprecensions of the Hill's population. Those who sell provisions to them can stuff at games, say it is a waste of time to approach a letter-man.
Among the men the opinion seemed to be that the Klub's picture was an
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone: 496
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
Big Bill Tilden is a simon good amateur again. Bill is too good a player you remain a professional long if he gets in the way, or he moral seems to be, "Get good!"
Intramural Games
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Intramural basketball games to be played tonight: 8 p. m., Games Phi Episoieu vs. Kappa Sigma; 9 p. m., Games Alpha Tau Omega; 10 p. m., Alpha Tau Omega; 10 p. m., Alpha Tau Omega; 10 p. m., Alpha Tau Omega; 10 p. m., Alpha Tau Omega; 10 p. m., Alpha Tau Omega; 10 p. m., Alpha Tau Omega; 10 p. m., Alpha Tau Omega; 10 p. m., Alpha Tau Omega; 10 p. m., Alpha Tau Omega; 10 p. m.,
Games to be played Feb. 14; 8 p.m.
Triangle vs. Tennessee College; Delta
chi vs. Phi Chi. 9 p.m., Rice Club
vs.delta Sigma Lamba; Phi Kappa
vs.delta Kappa Lambda; Phi Alpha
vs.Kappa Ria Kappa; Phi M
alpha vs.Alpha Delta.
Games to be played Feb. 15, 8 p.m.
Cosmopolitan Club vs. Alpha Kappa
Pasi; Pki Kappa vs. Phi Alpha Delta
p, p. m. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Ohio
p, m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Ohio
Delta Gamma, Jeta Sigma Gia
v. Acacia
Games to be played Feb. 16: 11-14, Dunnakin Club vs. Pii Gamma Dauia; FI Kiappa Albaja vs. Ssiree Albaja; ALpha Mu; Delta Chi vs. Rice Clubs; ALpha Mu; Delta Chi vs. Rice Clubs; 1 p., Alma, Alpha Lambda vs. Alma, Alpha Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delti
Delta Upsilon and Theta Tau met last night instead of tonight, as we first scheduled.
The box score:
Theta Tau=17 Delta Upsilon=12
Galbreath,
Woolley, f
Johnson, f
Bonjour, g
Bourn, g
Boug, g
Wood, g
Saylor, f
Thomson, f
Hugunsin, f
Klemp, g
Hatch, g
Gibson, g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hear Will Durant February 15
Women's interleague basketball tournam-
ment will start Tuesday with a win in
the first round, followed by sophomore teams. The tournament will last three weeks, following this
Tuesday, Feb, 19, 7 p. m; M: freshmen vs. sophomore; junior vs. senior.
Thursday, Feb, 21, 8 p. m; M: freshmen vs. seniors; sophomores vs. juni-
Tuesday, Feb 25, 7 p; m; Sophi
more vs. junior; freshman vs. junio
Thursday, Feb 28, 8 p; m; Sophi
more vs. junior; freshman vs. seni
Tuesday, March 5, 7 p; m; Presi
more vs. junior; sophonius vs. set
ior
Thursday, March 7, 8 p. m.: Fresh man vs. sophomore; junior vs. senior
Payetteville, Ark., —(UP)—Bring to a close in a seven year regime as the governor of Missouri and Kansas, Francis A. Schmitt yesterday tendered his formal resignation to the governor of Payetteville.
He will go to Texas Christian University next year as head football coach, replicating Matty Bell, who resigned to go to Texas A. and M; to fill the position now held by Dana X. Nelson, who is stated to go to Nebraska.
University of Arkansas Football Coach Resign
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
New Orleans—(UP)—A night of carfree revelry, the final festival of murid grass, has passed in its wake six dead, a score of injured.
It Will Pav You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Interclass Basketball Begins Next Tuesday
Note Books
all sizes and prices --- 25c to $5.00
Our special 3-hole punch paper. 25c a pound.
Coe's Drug Store
Remember — we take your late letters to the post office
at 11 p.m.
University Concert Course EXTRA ATTRACTION
22
Voices
in
Russian
Costumes
The most
amazing group
of singers be-
fore the public
today.
SCHOOL OF BOWLING
A sensational success everywhere in Europe and America
One of the world's finest musical attractions at the lowest prices ever offered to a Lawrence Audience for such a concert.
General Admission $1.00 No reserved seats All University Students 50c
The Russian Symphonic Choir
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Saturday Evening Feb. 16 8:20 o'clock
The management requests that tickets be procured in advance to avoid congestion at the door on the evening of the concert.
Seats on Sale
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School
School of Fine Arts
STUDENT TICKETS ON SALE AT FINE ARTS OFFICE ONLY
Washington — (UIP) — President Coolidge signed the cruise bill today authorizing construction of 15 cruisers and one modern airplane carrier. He also signed a bill that the legislation ended a controversy of more than a year's' standing on whether or not the United States can ship its own craft for its national defense.
Coolidge Signs Cruiser Bill
---
In Congress Today
Considers Caraway grain futures bill.
eign Relations consider routine bills. House
Expects to act on Jones resolution to amend secrecy rules.
Immigration Committee continues hearing on National Origins provision.
Commerce Committee's investigation of proposed sale of government ships.
Public Lands Committee and For-
GET A DESK BLOTTER FREE
at the
Joint session with senate to count presidential electoral votes.
BULLOCK PRINTING CO in the Bowersock building.
Sometime You'll Wonder—
if today's Valentine still thinks of you—let us show you a gift that will insure her tenderest memories.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Birthday Cards
We have a large variety of cards from which you will have no difficulty in finding what will satisfy you.
The students at the Eastern Schools are wearing—
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
SATIN NECKTIES all colors are here for your choosing $1.50 and $2
glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Santa Fe
Santa Fe is the luxurious way to a delightful winter
California: Life takes on a new fascination in this sparkling country of the Coast, where one may play out-of-doors all winter.
Arizona: Strange and different—a winterless country that basks in the sunlight, welcoming you to come and luring you to stay. A delightful place to stop off on your way to California or to tinger for the entire winter season. Hot Springs—famous resorts.
Hawaii, after California; Delightful coral beaches, exotic flowering trees—South Sea splendors. New sports and new experiences await you on "The Islands."
TEXAS! See Texas in winter and enjoy climate as famous as the history of this great state. Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, El Paso.
The Santa Fe will take you and your family swiftly in comfort and luxury to these lands of winter delight. W. W. BURNET, Agt.
Phone: 32. LUERTER, Kansas
Grand Canyon — Indian-detour Line
KRESGE'S
Has an Opportunity for Executives with College Training
"In 1918 I graduated from Reynold College, having earned in chemistry. After following my professional education I continued that my personal advancement to the S.J. S.C. Company, worked hard and many long hours; but today, as an manager of a new store, I have the opportunity to keep Great Kreation Organization, my friend is unimpaired."
What other College Men have done with KRESGE'S
Aklesian Wisconsin University graduate, class of 2015. *My efforts with the Kruger Company have been largely and now, as more mature, in partnership with the Kruger Company will not be disinterested.*
---
One of the many successful Kobe store managers in a graduate of the University of Illinois class of 1920. His advice to young college grade students was "Just try to keep your cost let with the Kobe Company."
---
A graduate of the Ohio State University writes "I am not bound at the youngest as a manager of a Kroger Store, but I know the financially I am for business." She is practically the only thing limiting her ability.
Another succeedent store manager, a graduate of Indian University says: "The young men of today are willing to begin at the bottom and work their way to the top will be tomorrow's leaders in every field of endeavour." The Kneke Company will main you for greater responsibilities.
KILSGEN SIN KILSGEN CO. 402-391-5800
W $ \mathrm{F} $
WE WANT MEN to learn with Kreseg. We are now operating 510 stores and are opening new stores at the rate of 75 to 80 a year thus creating opportunities for men who join our organization.
We offer to train college graduates to be the kind of man we need to hire.
If you have a trained mind and a well-rounded personality, you possess the first two requisites. If you are willing to work hard, to learn the details of every phase of store management and to start at the bottom on a small salary, we may very possibly do business there.
In the meantime, we will also offer the training. In those follow out the Kreseg training plan, we pay paying very attractive salaries.
It's like having a business of your own, plus the added opportunities in a corporation with $150,000,000 sales annually. A Kroger representative, possibly a graduate from your own college, with the ability to offer opportunities with Kroger if you write our Personnel Department.
PERSONNEL DEPT. 3
S S KRESGE CO
5-10-25c. STORES  25c. to $1.00 STORES
KRESEG BUILDING, DETROTT
Weather
Partly cloudy to
rain; probably snow
or re. rainy or
sat. rainy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The gilkey address tonight is in Fraser Chapel—See page 4.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
Stream Pollution Problem Is Topic of Iowa Speaker
SIX PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922
No.104
Earle G. Brown to Address Waterworks Meeting on 'Ten Causes of Death'
Prevention of stream pollution by industrial wastes is a tremendous problem, but the next few years will see great progress in its solution as we know it. Professor Topeka, and chief engineer of the state department of health, Des Moines, Iowa, who spoke this afternoon at the seventh annual "Three-River School" for waterwaters superintendents at the University of Kansas.
One method of solution, as adopted by an Iowa corn products factory, adds a process that greatly reduces the cost of producing cover materials more worth than the cost of the added process. The other method of solution calls for methods of treating the industrial waste by using boilers, centrifuges, streams, and objectionable odors.
Filters Method Used
Size of Stream Considered
Mr. Wieters confined his discussion to the wastes from food products factories, including creameries, meat packing establishments, and fruit canning facilities. The streams, the stream, and rapidity with which it flowed were factors in determining the quantity of refuse that could be rendered unodigestible by exida-
In Iowa, a packing company and a sugar beet company are financing research programs in Arkansas and in Ohio, New York, and Wisconsin the companies are financing experiments.
The University of Iowa, Mr. Wiersa said, is conducting experiments in the handling of cremery wastes, and as a result two Iowa plants are capable of treating the cremery wastes will be treated in a stream flow aeration plant, with the purpose of oxidizing the material until the city sewage disposal plan can care for it. In the other case the wastes will be treated over a drier trickling filter.
Chancellor to Speak
The association's annual hagop will be held tonight in the University Memorial Union building and officers for the ensuing year will be elected.
Chancellor to Speak
Characterist E. H. Lindman will ad dress the subject E. H. Earle G. Brown will speak on the subject; "The Ten Principal Causes of Death."
Friday's morning program will of
ficially close the school's scheduler
program;
"Equipping a Filtration Plant Laboratory," R. E. Lawrence, Chanute.
Friday Morning, 8:30
"How To Choose Centrifuge Pumps," J. O. Jones, University of Kansas.
"Water Treatment at Yates Center," Fred Sickel, superintendent. "Some Problems Encountered in Glenwood Water Development." A. H. Wheeler.
"The Formation of the Douglas County Sanitary District," E. F. Kindwater, University of Kansas.
"Financial Aspects of Sewer Maintenance," Earnest Boyce, chief engineer, state board of health.
"The Design of Olathe Disposal Plant, V. W. Whitfield, consulting engineer, Kansas City."
New Students Will Meet
Y. M. C. A. Fellowship Group to Organize Feb. 19
Speakers who will talk before the group in a series of nine lectures will be chosen. These will be from the group in the first week, and sidering the desirability that new men making their acquaintance before they would be able to by way of the classroom. The first speech will probably be a one week a week for the next eight weeks.
New students and freshmen are especially invited to the meeting of the New Student Fellowship Group of the Y. M. C. A. which will be held in Myers hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 19 at 10 a.m., with activities for the new semester, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
The president of the group who will be elected at this meeting will auto-
nominate a chairman and a new student commission and will be entitled to a seat in the committee. Committees made by committees will be made and social entertainments for the spring will be discussed.
Reuben Rath, c 32, vice-pressor for the first semester, will act a chairman of the meeting.
Hear Will Durant February 15.
BY PAUL W. WHITE
New York, — (UIP)—It's often that
I shed a fire for courtesies of
yesterday; and so it is I ween and pine
for the old comic tale which one
makes us believe in hope
that it would make him sore.
Friend Poet Pens a Caustic Line in Fame of Good Saint Valentine and "Scoops" the Bores of '29
A teacher wna his students' meal
culature of swollen feet, error
in measuring depths, douss mouth, ill-fitting shoes, will
tress baggy at the knees—and un-
willing to eat.
"Oh, teacher, dear, you're just a bum. How can a man be quite so dumb? You teach but should be placed as much as ought to be placed on the shelf."
Or if your butcher were your fear you could deal him this lyric blow: "Above your ears you're not so numb your ears are too numb your thumb." And then you could in-
Noted French Writer to Visit K. U. Campus in Tour of Country
M. Funck-Brentano to Speak Before Cercle Francais Whitley
While Here
M. Funck-Brentano, a celebrate
historian and man of letters
will speak March 6, before the Cercil
la Francie, French of the Ai-
ance Francise.
This scholar and writer, who has already acquired a wide reputation as an author, has traveled three sets sail from Havre, Jan. 2, on the lce de France. His present trip includes Canada, the eastern and western part of Canada, and the western part as far as Lawrence.
Funk-Brentano came to America for the first time in 1905. The various officers there thanked him for their thusiasm in his praise. As a result of his success, he quotes M. J. Resnick's account that Mr. Resnick saddened to the U. S., he was given a most cordial reception at the White House.
Early in life Funk-Bretano began to specialize in life. He won first prize from the Academy of Incipient Knowledge, for a book, the 100 year war." Later he was given charge of the manuscripts in the Library of the Arsenal and the Royal Military College of Veterable gold medal of historical material to the young investigator whose published works reveal not only pure scholarship, but along with it, a real literary talent which places him among the most important writers of the historical novel.
The publications of Fanek-Brent-
ano came to be regarded with a such
attention as they did in France that he has been elected to membership in the Academy of Hisc-
laria.
Javhawker Has New Plan
Spaces to Be Paid for Before Glosses Go to Engraver
A new payment plan has been adopted by the Jawahar, University yearbook, by which no glosses are to be sent to the engraver until page space is paid for. Ten days after the treasurers of organizations reserve the time during the serviation is to be cancelled if the money is not remitted.
According to Arthur Crumb, bush '39 business manager of the book, the move was made necessary by the number of organizations which are now in play. In previous years this has caused defects in the book's budget.
"I would suggest that club treasurers I get in touch with the members of our club to explain why they are to collect dues," said Crombhair "Spaces, which are not paid for could be used."
Reservations for books must be made before March 1, since at that time the price may not be reduced. Only a limited number of extra copies may be available. You should be considerably higher on late orders.
Hill Scout Executives at Kansas City Meeting
Boy Scout leaders of Lawrence attended an area conference at Kansas City, Kan., Wednesday evening, and were dinner guests of the Kansas City area. A national organization of the area, which included seven counties, were discussed.
University students attending were Prof. Edwin Belles of the School of Education, chairman of the Lawrence University and chair of the University extension, and W. A. Dill of the department of journalism committee; Earle Behrend, c'20 field executive for Lawrence; and field executive for a recent assistant custo- master of Troop No. 59.
suit your baker, barber, doctor, un-
superior doctor, or even a family
fait it only made me venerate more
salty. A couple here, a quattra
there, and all your enemies would
But times have changed. I've tramped this town from Battery up, from Harlem down. I've looked and worked on my clothing, I likely looked shop. And though on faded yellow papers I've found the kind of comic capers that I have been told to wear. Our faces have turned to love. New times have come; new bowes are here; new men deserve our sneer. The world deserves our Valentine has not kept pace.
And what about the movie "talkie" whose heroine whose voice is a squawk, not a dog, never be the same, it surely seems to me lamble measures should be taken
And other cases come to mind—the lad whose liquor makes you blind; the night club gal who, on hot enamel, press agents, columnists, in fine, all nuisances of 25. Something should be done about cmp. Perhaps new Valenciana must be added and subsidize some verifiers who are wise enough to filing their caustic darts and upset modern applicants. I call on you for such deflationary advice.
"I loved your flickering photographs; adored your tears, admired your laughs. But that was in the silent days when voice was only heard in the room. I was quiet — a restful entertainment diet. But now I've heard your spoken words and know that you have adorned. I know that you are skin and bone. You've been toneless. My idiot has not feet of clay but worse, a raucous nawal "n." Your "ous" and "dus" and "ly" and "cus" give evidence of asthm's wheeze. My advice: accept my word, you should be seer; should not be heard."
A T O Fraternity Loses
Its 1 O'clock Parties
for Hell Week Lapse
I call on you for such definition
We need more hymns of detestation
Student Council Takes Action Following Arrest of Four
Action was taken by the Men's Student Council last night at their regular meeting against a proposal to limit the last year's council. That rule prohibits all hell week activities outside of fraternity houses, the penalty of the loss of more time.
Roving Pledges
Girl Inveterate Bookie
The decision of the council, which is yet to be approved by the charterer, was that the Alpha Fai Gongeau team, led by Kirk Stuart, landed in jail during their hell week recently, should suffer the loss of its entire squad during the remainder of this semester.
Suggestions were given to the delegates to the convention to be held in Cincinnati next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The delegates Haines and Don Hatch, will leave Lawrence next Tuesday evening. They will investigate particularly the success or failure of incorporated book schools represented at the convention.
Among many scattered reports filtering into the office is the story of a U.S. Army Hill organization abolished. Hill week after holding a particularly vicious one last year. This makes that the Army have included in the non-Hill week movement.
Joining the general movement against Hell week, the Theta Tau fraternity, professional engineering organization, is the next to dn away with the three days of horror for a group of prisoners was passed at a recent meeting.
Hell Week Is Disappearing
Other business taken up at the meeting was the declaring of five vacancies in the council this semester, and provision for the probable declaration of a sith. The notice of these vacancies will appear in the Kansas sun.
Many fraternities are waiting until next year to take a vote on the bill. A majority of them are running rampant on the Hill there will be few survivals of the Hell there.
New Orleans—(UP) - Gloria Wainwright, 24 and pretty, has been arrested here six times for operating handcocks.
Two More Fraternities Abolish Old Time Practice
Doris Moon, fs28, is visiting this week at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
--of Director
Around Mt. Oread
Alpha Chi Omega announces the eldging of Jane White of Ottawa.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Ellamy Garvin, c'32, of St. John.
Elizabeth O'Brien, A. B. 21, will be heard over WLW, Cincinnati, from 9 to 10 tonight.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Dorothy Clarke, fa'32, of Lawrence.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Maurice Brown, c'29, of Perry and Foline Epstein, uncl, of Kansas City, Mo.
Pro. A, T. W. Walker, Department of Latin and Greek, has just returned from a conference of Latin, at the University of Iowa. The Conference was held the week end of Feb. 8. The conference Walker was one of the speakers.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Gerald Cookey, Goff Milburn Geist, uncle, Preston; and Paul Gross, uncle, Ft. Scott.
A. H. Wieters, B. S. T72, a member of the town state board of health, Doines Moires, the PU Ipoh fruitter, visited Mr. Wieters as Mr. Wieters is one of the speakers on the Kanaa Water Works association in the three day school in Marshall hall.
Prof. F., T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, is urging members of classes in foreign trade management to attend the Foreign Trade Convention, which is to be held at the University of Pennsylvania from Feb. 18, 19 and 20. Several members of the staff of the School of Business are planning to attend the meeting.
The chemistry seminar met Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the Chemistry building. George H. Duckenberg, gr. read a paper on "Factors Determining Water Cycle Conductivity" Wayne E. White, gr. read one on "The Reactions that Take Place in a Solution of Sodium Thulphate." A discussion of these subjects followed. Dr. Elvita Weeks of the department of Chemistry was in charge of the meeting.
Tau Sigma Opens Practice
Hours for Drill for Recital Are Approved
Tau Sigma members are practicing daily for the recital to be given March 6. The following schedule of practices will be held to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor.
Are Announced
Lettus Law and Buechahane: Say,
Maurice Gaunt, Murg. Gaunt,
Cardinal Murray,
house, House Haley, Winterbeth
Peterson, 4:30 Wednesday
7:20 Thursday
O Katerina; Girls: Gilmore, Snyder, Derby, Taylor, Pickens, Boyds, Davis, Mize, House, Madge Gault, Stipman - 8:09, Monday and 7:39
Slave Problem. The Fountain, All Tau Sigma's report for these numbers at the dancing class, 3:30, Tuesday and Thursday.
Moonlight on the Ganges. Egypt
tia: Mudge Gauar, Sherbert, Christian
Winterbotham (Allen) — 4:30 Tuesday
and Thursday.
Mexican Duet: Bondy, V. Allen-
3:30 Friday.
Adagio; Pickens and L. Allen—1:30 Wednesday and Friday.
Taps and Soft Shoe: VanDever
Peterson, McCardy, Halsey. 12:30
Tuesday and Thursday.
Brahms, Walz; Gilmore, Sherben
Derby, Mize, Snyder, Halsey,-1:15
Tuesday and Thursday.
The Swan: Bondy, V. Allen, Var Densen — Re announcement
Indian Work: 3:30 Monday an Wednesday.
Regular faculty pay roll is ready for signature, and must be signed by Saturday evening, Feb. 16.
Regular Payroll
Pan-Hellenic Dance, Union Building, I. a. m.
Karl Klooz, Bursar
Grimm, house, 12 p. h.
Theta Tau, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Nu, Elridge Hotel, 12 p. m.
Authorized Parties Feb.15
Tau Gamma, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Kappa, house 12 p. m.
Feb. 16
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband Dean of Women
Dean of Women
Dramatic Society Elects Fourteen Members to Club
Initiation for Those Newly Chosen Will Be Held at the Next Meeting
Fourteen new members were voted into the K. U. Dramatic Club at its meeting last night. The number in office was the first-time Marin Moses, Clarence Francis, John Young, Dick Vioran, Howard Wineberg, Norman Baughn, John Carrison, Earl Fey, Lowell Quimby, Ben Bunn, John Elder, and Carols Mengs.
"We are trying to decide upon a more efficient method of choosing dramatic club members," said bobrylch. "At the same time we are trying to get those who will remain active and just past the day of the trout's."
"We have a tentative plan whereby we will hold trouts in the fall, and keep the new members on probation before they go to work so show their desire to work," she said.
Besides voting in the new members a revision was made of the present membership. Scoalf Vorn gave a speech and an address in the room," for the benefit of the club Plans were also completed for the re-organization bi-weekly meetings of the club.
At the next meeting, in Fraser Theater, initiation of the new members will take place. Those in charge of the refreshments committee are Gregg and Helen Ronn; secretary. The refreshments committee is composed of Ederwin Winnis, chairman, Sam Barnes, Rana Funti is chairman of the entertainment committee of which Frances Bates, Fred Kester, Corlett Cotton, and Rafal Fatt are
Courses in Summer Session to Be Given at Kansas City, Kan
Visiting Faculty Members to Be Here, According to Plans
Summer session courses will be offered in Kansas City, Kans., this year in addition to those given on the campus. The summer session of the summer session, announced today. This is the first time summer classes have been offered outside the city.
The summer session here on the campus will also include for the first time courses in music during the second section of the session.
Preparations are being made now to send out 16,000 catalogues for the summer session. These are to be mailed to the students of any college through the variety of the courses offered in the coming summer; expect to attract many more students.
from the faculties of other universities have been secured to teach university classes here. Among these are three professors, from Kansas High Schools; Edmund Cresman, professor of Latin and Greek, University of Denver; Earl F. Kramer, professor of English, University of Pennsylvania; Wayne W. Corfman, superintendent of city schools, Lawrence Roy Gafgay, director of public schools, Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne Irom, supervisor of music, James Millinidy University and public schools, De
Hans C. Olsen, professor of teacher training, Nebraska State Teachers College; Richard Thompson, instructor, history of education, Columbia University; John N. Washburne, professor of educational psychology; Elizabeth Wilson, educational counselor, central high school, Kansas City University; and Central hospital, Denver, Colorado.
State Politicians Boost Allen for Cabinet Post
If Alen is out of the way in the material choice the field will be chosen. He is also a farm bureau, who is considered to be first among the many mentioned.
Topela-(UP)-State house politicians saw possibilities of former governor Henry J. Allen going into office in the first signation yesterday of William M. Jardine as secretary of agriculture, and John L. Baird as the strongest men in the state for the appointment to the senate seat to be vacated by vice-president elect Senator Robert Dole.
Variety of Pamphlets Is Offered by Y. M. C. A
Many pamphlets on topics of social religions, and governmental interest are offered to anyone who might have an interest in the individual writings at the Y. M. C. A. office, 121 Fresner, Curtie, secretary of the organization.
"The Philosophy of a Madman" is the title of a writing by Paul Jones Max I. Reich has a booklet on "The Extentishism of Christianity," and an essay on "The Epiphany" local the aspects of the Y, M, C, A. is to be had free for the interested.
Other larger booklets as "What Is Industrial Democracy?" by Norman Thomas, "How America Lives," a handbook of industrial facts by Harry M. Duncan and Rachel ToFreedom" by the same author are offered at a small charge.
Ways and Means Committed to Attend Play and Game Wednesday
K. U. Will Entertain Legislative Committee Here to See Campus
The Ways and Means Committees of the Kansas Legislature will visit Johnson County on Feb. 29, Fred Elwhorn, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced that a committee would
"There will be a lunch at the cafeteria on that day for the visitors, and we are asking that some student who is close friend or relative of a member of the committee to be student host to him. The student will be present at the luncheon and accompany him on a short inspection trip of the campus."
"Following the inspection, members of the committee will attend the main performance of "Ten Night in the Hirr Room." We are also taking notes because we will take memoranda and their wives out for dinner.
"In the evening they will be guests of the University as the basketball game, and then will be sent home with a cheer."
"Any student who wishes to act in the capacity of student host to any member of the Ways and Means Commission at once," said Mr. Eleworth.
The Senate; Dallas W. K. Anchir,
chairman, Coffeefville W. E. Archer,
Hiwathara; Ralph U. Pionts, Archison;
Harry Warren; Scott P. Scotr Law,
Berkshire; H. K. Lloydby, Wichita;
Eureka H. K. Lloydby, Wichita;
W. S. Arbathany, Bennington; W. L.
Smyth, Great Bond; John W. Davis,
Greenburg; G. G. Immel, Sharon
The House: Ben W. Garvich, chairman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman,
Kansan Elects Officers
Rosemary Maher New Executive of Kansan Staff
The Kansas Board meet, yesterday afternoon to elect the last officers to serve under the old constitution. The new constitution will go into effect on August 19. The Kansas Board appointment committee will meet to appoint four new officers.
The following officers were elected yesterday;
Editor-in-chief, Rosemary Mabe
associate editor, Millard Hunley
news editor, William Dugherby
editor, John Haines, Seth Hines,
editor, Embree Juliette; Sunday Mag
azine editor, Katherine Deckhorn;
campus editor, Katherine Murdge;
night editor, Lawrence Mann; telegraph
editor, Alice Sutton; alumni editor
editor, Michael Cordray; alumni
editor, Arnold Isenberg; exchange editor,
Katherine Borth.
K. U. Claim for $20,000 Approved by Committee
Washington—(UP)—The house war claims committee today reiterated the need for a payment of $20,000 to the University of Kansas for the burning of the Immigrant Aid Center and federal forces. An amendment provided that the money would be used for endowment for worthy students.
Howard Jones Is Chosen to Teach Coaching at K. U.
Noted West Coast Mentor Will Be Here During Two Weeks in Summer
Coach Jones will teach football for two weeks, June 24 to July 6.
Heward Jones, noted football coach of the University of Southern California, will be a member of the faculty of the college. In addition to coaching school, it was announced this morning by Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics. Coach II, H. Wargiss and Lynn O. Waldorf, of the K. U., will be on the summer faculty here.
Doctor Allen also announced today the inauguration of an entirely new yearbook, including a week summer session, June 12 to July 20. The period will be divided into three two-week periods and the final week will take but one subject each two weeks, putting in intensive work rather than studying. There will be four subjects over the entire six weeks.
Suceial Fee Charged
A special fee of $25 will allow any course to talk to as many of the dozen or more course offered, but for no college credit. However those dozen courses may be paid by paying the regular summer school enrollment fee of $29 for residents and $10 for non-residents, and thus each course will cost $29 for each two weeks course completed.
Couch Jones will be the first out-
standing coach to be brought here for a summer coaching school in the mike stadium, where he had an ever victorious team at Southern Californias this season, and some years ago when coaching the Universi-
ties, he led the Southern Conference football championships. He has just renewed a five year contract as coach at Southern State his biggest specialty is line coaching.
The first two weeks of the K. I.
coaching school this summer, from
June 12 to June 13, the following
weeks are: Coach H.J. Huff, baseball by
Coach John Buml; swimming by Coach Herb
Alphin; kinesiology by Dr. Dr.
Buml.
Local Men to Aid
The second two weeks, June 24 to July 7, the courses offered include football by Coaches Jones, Hargiss and Walderd; principles of gymnastics by Doctor Nalimath; officiating of major sports and games by Coach, E. R. Elbel of the K. U. physical education "adulty."
The third two weeks, July 7 to July 20, the courses are basketball by Dr. Ferguson, soccer by Dr. Baumann; administration and organization by E. R, Elbel; and treatment of athletic injuries by Coach Bunn. Coaches desiring college credit must attend a one-week course in a two-weeks course, but those not desired credit may concentrate on on-course and be audited at the other courses when time permits.
Specch Contest Changed
Oratory-Extempore Entrants to Compete Feb. 22
The date of the annual oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contest has been changed to Wednesday, Feb. 27, due to a holiday on Saturday. The deadline is generally scheduled for Friday, Feb. 22. Persons desiring to try out must inform Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art before Monday, Feb. 18. The conference will be held at speech five minutes in length, and an ordation of 10 minutes length. The extemporaneous speeches will be in reference to college education, while the orations may be upon any sub-committee. The contest is to take place in the auditorium of Central Ad. at 8 p.m.
New University Women Attend Valentine Tea
One hundred women, who are new in the University this semester, attended the W. S. G. A. tea given in September 2016 for building Wednesday, Feb. 13.
A Valentine motif was carried out in decorations and refreshments. The Dean of Women's office nets as hostesses were Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Elizabeth Meher, Miss Bethany Swanwick, Miss Merrion, Women of the Mortar Board assisted in receiving and serving.
Kansan want ads bring results.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEDRUARY 14, 1923
PRACTICE QUESTIONS FOR THE BEST TEXTURES
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
**Inside-Info** -- March Chadwick
**Associate Editor** — Rochester Mather
**News Editor** — Mark Huntley
**News Editor** — Marcelin Keller
**Sport Editor** — Wade
**Summer Editor** — William Dengshen
**Night Editor** — Katie Duckworth
**Golf Editor** — Kenseth Gay
**Alter* Editor — Jeanne Johnlin
**Piano Plate Editor** — Jenneline
Middeed Brunette Narcissus
Middeed Flower Marianne
Bumblebee Jillie
Bumblebee Rene
Marten Leach
Marten Leach Lavender
Kubbeheer Borth
Kubbeheer Marie
Lawrence Mansfield
Business Staff
Advertising Mar.      Edwin W. Morgans
Foreign Adv. Mer..    Kenneth Palmer
Aon't Advertising Mar.    Kenworth Caps
Aon't Advertising Mar.    Froden Leavens
Business Office             K. 12.70
Office Building             K. 12.70
Night Connection            750 kV
The office will be delivered before each evening should you fail to receive it
The office will be delivered before each evening should you fail to receive it
A copy will be sent you by the current carrier
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-degree mail master September 17, 1819, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929
THE LENTEN SEASON
The spirit of sacrifice may appear ridiculous to those who have no faith, but those who believe, sacrifice affords a new exaltation of spirit and a noble realization of life.
Through the efforts of various divines, millions of men and women are beginning to give more serious thought to religion. During the Lenten season they are urged to recognize the fact that life is fleeting and eternity lies before them. With this idea in mind the idea of giving up some pleasure is suggested as a means to obtain spiritual stewardship.
EXPERT OPINION
The election of Owen D. Young as chairman of the commission of reparations experts, meeting in Paris, is a signal honor to the United States. The election was not a hurried one, but some only after some postponement in order that Mr. Coolidge's consent be gained before Mr. Young accepted the office. The nomination of one of the Italian delegates to the office came to nothing because of the insistence, especially on the part of the German representatives, that Mr. Young fill the position.
The election of an American to the chairmanship of this commission may be viewed from two angles. The various nations may have considered it desirable that a delegate from one of the chief creditors nation heads the commission, in order that its findings be most corollary received by that country. The group will, of course, study the various problems, not as patriots, but as experts. The conclusions of a commission which so readily acknowledged the leadership of an American financial expert might be expected to gain a favorable reception here. On the other hand, it is to the advantage of the United States that a man who thoroughly understands conditions in this country and who will view the situation, not with avarice, but with a desire for justice, head the commission. It is to be hoped that he will be instrumental in finding the solid ground beneath the camouflage of European self-pity and grief.
THE HOUSE LUNCH COUNTER
Our representatives in the house are important enough that their health must be protected. That evidently was what the naval surgeon thought when he advised Speaker Longworth to close the lunch counter, which was located in the House cloakroom. The lunch room, according to the army Surgeon, was being run under unsanitary conditions and for that reason ought to be abolished.
The fact that the lunch-room was closed immediately is evidence enough that the Speaker agreed with him. Apparently the members of the House thought differently, and preferred a
little less sanitation to more convenience. To order a sandwich from the cloakroom lunch counter and eat it while putting on a hat and coat was undoubtedly a handy arrangement. But a month ago this time saving device in a busy congressman's life was ruthlessly done away with. The representatives resented it, and the Speaker fell the justice of their attitude. He conferred with various experts, and last week the lunch counter was reinstated, but with provisions. The dispensary must now use individual caps and avoid the public menace most people thought had passed away, that of the common drinking cup, which heretofore had been used in supplying coffee in the lunch-room. The sandwiches have had to get in step too, and are now bought in their own little paper wrappers. Our representatives are once more contentedly eating lunch and putting on their wraps in their "cloak room counter."
THE CHURCH DISCUSSES HOME
Although the committee on marriage and home of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America deserves praise for its attempt to delive into the concrete and practical, its report is characterized by a certain timidity.
The committee begins by recognizing the changed conditions of the modern home. "It must be recognized," the report says, "That the encumulation of women is making profound changes in the home." Other factors in the evolution of home life are also noted. Then the committee proceeds to give the usual list of conventional remedies for the problem.
For example, both companionate marriage and the lack of contact between children and parents are deplored. In the same breath the committee recognizes the changed status of women in the social, political, and economic world. Where the mother is a waitress, a street car conductor, a business executive, or a governor of a state, either the home must be neglected, or society must evolve a bit further.
The committee in its report should have realized that to sanction the enancipation of women, it should have at the same time sanctioned childless marriages, or it should have condemned both of them.
Other repoints in the report might be criticized, but at the same time, it must be recognized that it is a forward step when churches begin to take the place in society which they so naturally and valuably can fill—that of dealing with the moral and ethical problems of society in the concrete.
AVIATION OF THE FUTURE Commercial aviation by its progress during the last year has exceeded every reasonable expectation, according to the report of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the promotion of aromatics. The large scale investment of public capital in both air transport and aircraft manufacturing companies is an indication of popular confidence in aviation.
A great warning is sent out in the financing of acronyms. There is the same danger, as in other enterprises—the lure for great gain. The new business has its 'wild cat' organizations; the only safeguard against such a loss in concerns of this sort is a complete knowledge of their work and assurance of the absolute integrity of those sponsoring it. Mr. Guggenheim mentions the fact that there should be wise governmental regulation and indirect assistance to aviation, which is the only means of keeping it under control. It is in a sense interstate commerce and there will have to be regulations the same as any other interstate vehicle has. Aviation has not yet been fully developed along the lines of passenger travel, as it has in Europe, but with the rapid inventions of different planes, more will be built for travel by the people, thereby making another means of spending vacations in other countries.
Railroads allow athletic team special rates that they do not give to other travelers. Evidently they subscribe to the saying that only the brave deserve the fare.
Research Will Replace Guesswork in Aiding Deaf to Overcome Handicap
Washington.—The unmoved problems of deafness and a broad program of research directed toward their solution were under discussion by a group of scientists who met here recently at a conference on problems of beaf and hard of hearing. The vice-president of the United States General Hugh Cumming of the United States Public Health Service addressed he dinner which closed the conference.
Today's Best Editorial
The conference was held under the auspices of the division of anthropology and psychology of the National Research Council. The proposed program if research, which has been warned out by a committee of scientists, provided scientific facts to replace much guesswork in aiding the deaf and of hearing to surmount their handicaps. There is urgent need for such research, the report stresses, and the efforts of the psychologist, physician.
101210459 Service
Manufacturers and dealers in the luggage business feel that the present trend of fashion in women's clothing is a direct blow to their business. A wardrobe with chiffon hose, and ensemble costumes that can be used as anything from an evening gown to a walking suit, is not as disparant. They make it possible for a woman to pack into a tiny travel case a wardrobe for a week's visit. Gone are the days of baby clothes, which filled up a trunk in no time.
LIFE AGE AND PAYING
Bags for flying have recently come in for particular attention. They are made as light as possible without sacrificing too much of their durability. Because of these cases are contracted on the slightest set of frames, with their sides reduced to nothing more than light weight leather and lining. The "ex pretaxity of life" for such baggages is usually two to three inches should dry his tears when he mediates on the profit to be made from replacements. — New York Times
Yet the language man's lot should be more than his ability to speak. Lady's luggage has become lucrative; her demands for varieties of travel equipment have become heavier. Her needs include luggage, cases and trunks for traveling by train, automobile, steamer and airplane.
As Others See 41
--needed to uncover facts and methods. "It is to be emphasized, moreover," the report continues, "that this labor in its full extent, in its proportions, requiring a considerable period of time, large sums of money, resources and effort of scientists, with the educators of the similarly defective."
AN AUTOMATIC BEGINNING
AN AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING
Pioneer in airplane flight, across the Atlantic Ocean, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is pioneering in the race to cross the Atlantic by wagging his way over Central America on the second lay of the new Pan American airline route, an ambitious undertaking, designed to link the two continents through the Canal Zone at Panama and later extend into South America. Yesterday in his tri-motored Sikorsky aircraft, with the planets of thouhon and Earth as his backs, he soured into the air from the field at Miami. Two hours later he lended gracefully at Havana to take on fuel, but was soon off again after returning from a trip to British Honduras, where he spent the night. Tomorrow he is scheduled to fly over Costa Rica and then proceed to the route to the coastal Canal Zone.
It is fitting and proper that the flying colon should inaugurate the new service. It is an American progenitor of the astronaut carman. There would appear to be little doubt that when the hour arrives for him to land at Cristobal the Siskoryll plane will be seen coming before it lands. The plane is one of the Lindbergh attributes, and for Lindbergh to start anything is almost axiomatic with Lindbergh finishing it. The Pan-American Airways began in an anxious manner.
This law is to be balanced by a tardy act of justice to the alien who has lived under a false bond and no fault than through lax enforcement of the immigration laws, and who has lived as a good citizen. It is proposed to give a certificate of residency to the alien on June 3, 1921, and can prove good conduct, on payment of $25 in lieu of the head tax they should have paid, or could then be qualified for citizenship.
Nothing short of registration of all
Washington Evening Star
DEPORT ALIEN AND GANGSTERS
though the present congress can,
brought revision of the immigration laws
that is needed, Representative Johnson
is making an effort to secure pass-
sage land in that country, and would
widr the country of foreign
criminals. It is aimed at gangsters,
at alien vigilantes of the white slave,
at terrorists and criminals who al-
ien lawbreakers are a menace
to the country. He says it would
reach into gang operations, and that
they will be gangsters fear is
the federal agent.
DEPORT ALIEN GANGSTERS
Alien origin is suggested by the very names of criminals which appear in connection with gang侵食 crimes. Aliens often have criminal records in their native countries, and they probably entered the United States illegally. Proof of unlawful entrance would be a felony, subject him to a prison term and to a second deportation affront. A felony, subject him to a prison term and to a second deportation affront. A grim procto for a gangster.
- neurologist and physiologist are a'
Causes to Be Studied
Among the lines of research outlined in some detail by the committee were surveys of teachers of the deaf, their methods, and the techniques for teaching them; an investigation into the industrial training given in schools as compared with occupations that the deaf are actually engaged in to see how they are directed; an experimental survey of typical city and farm population groups to provide facts and figures on the incidence and types of auditory deficiency in children; and a proposed research gave much attention to the deaf child and the
"The auditory deficient child, from birth to seven years is at the present time virtually a closed book," the report declares. "But with two easy children, we can teach children at the age of seven or eight. When we consider the stress now being placed upon the significance of the early years in general development, it seems astonishing that there are such a great gap in our knowledge."
The proposed research gave much attention to the deaf child and the powers of deafness.
Nursery School Suggested The committee recommended among other projects the establishment of a
aliens in the United States work,
separate the sheep from the goats,
definitely establishing the right of
custody for the sheep in the
crash from the task of onciting
such a law, both because it is irides-
and because it would tie the well
to the wrong person. It was a
political activity. But that would be
the effective way to identify the
immigrants we wish to keep and to rid
of them.
**enemies** — Fortland Oregon
HOOVERIZED BRITISH EGGS
British bens will have to be talked to. This thing of one bible laying one and a half-ounce eggs and another three-ounce eggs will have to be kept in the refrigerator, but has been issued. This, we should explain, has not been directed straight to the poultry, but has gone forth to the British egg packers, and eggs are kept at about six per egg, per dozen or per case. No, British eggs have been Heveolized and must stand or fall on a plastic mat. The rule eggs are to be separated into three classes: Special minimum weight 2½ ounces; standard 2 ounces; pulsed standard 15 ounces. The pulsed eggs are accepted and the shells must be clean and sound, the yolk transparent or fairly but not clearly visible, and the shell is deep in depth. All this should make the morning egg safe for even the most fastidious egg devotee. Fried eggs, of course, are far less sensitive.
—New Orleans Times-Picayune
nursery school for deaf children; the development of adequate tests of hearing for deaf children; developement of paraeducational confusion of deafness with flexible-mindedness; a study of pathology defects in young children.
THEATRE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
VARSITY
MARQUIS PREFERRED added "The Hobo Quartette" in some close harmony numbers and featuring "Beggars of Life"
ADOLPHE MENJOU in
Also — News · Topics
"AUNTIE'S MISTAKE"
usual prices prevail
A central institute for the study of social and emotional problems of auditory defectives is another part of the proposed research.
The Hawk's Nest
Starts Saturday
ESTHER RALSTON in
"SAWDUST PARADISE"
Polsonly, I am of the opinion that puns are a nite too scarce in the Hawk's Nest. So whether you like it or snow- goes here. Ain't it pun?
1st Thrilling Episode of
"What kind of powder? Dier
Kiss-or-"
"Nam! Not much!"
"TARZAN the MIGHTY"
Haw! We don't that bore you a bit
"Don't you dare milk that cow, Pat O'Malley — she only gives Swede milk," Ha! Ha! Cow's that one? Jersey any one better?
Violin teacher: Dummer! Can't you put tune and tune together?
"I hear you found some furs or the street car."
Coming Monday
Wallace Beery as the Beggar
in
"BEGGARS OF LIFE"
and
Raynolds - Ryan
10-piece Band
"Yah, transfers! Would you like some?"
"No, really, I have all I carfare."
Mrs. Coolidge, in a dase; Yew! How Is Calendar? (Oh, what weekly punt?)
"I'm leaving for Uruguay tomorrow."
"Aw, I don't Bolivia."
Now, just give me another chance at the next one.
Papa: Hoorny! My stock's up ten
points.
Able: Vell, vals the dividends.
Hugh Bently
Abie: Vell, vat's the dividends.
Kansun want ads bring results.
New Feature!
Home-made Hot Rolls white and whole wheat are served each noon on the counter.
The New Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the host
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Thursday, 14月 19, 1928 No. 104
PHI
Kanpa Phi will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, sponsor, 1213
Otis street at a 7th Thursday evening, Feb. 14. Pledging and election
results are available online.
GLADYS BAKER. Publicity Chairman.
The last opportunity to get first semester grades at the Registrar's office will be Friday and Saturday of this week.
MORNING GILKEY MEETINGS.
HLLAMBDA SIGMA.
These will be a special meeting of the Communicator Club on Thursday,
Feb. 14, at 7:15 p.m.
M. KAMAKADRI RAO, Secretary;
Both men and women are invited to the morning meetings at Henley house. Friday morning Doctor Gilbert will speak on "The Quest for a New Law."
LEROY RAYNOLDS, Chairman, Gilkey Week.
Phi Lambda Sigma will have its picture taken at Stugrus Studio Friday,
12:30, 12:50. Please be prompt to arrive. ELIZABETH FYFFE, Secrets
at Stugrus Studio Friday.
dust is fine board?
— Portland Oregonian
—Springfield Daily Republican.
The "freedom of the seas" since Benjamin Franklin's day has done nothing but get itself into quotation marks.
Now that a scientist has succeeded, in making food out of wood, may we look for a new ringing of the changes on Joe Miller's observations that saw
The ground hog commands outsmart as a fortune teller who manages to avoid any kind of trouble with the police.
—Washington Evening Star
Hear Will Durant February 15.
heart arrow peach peanut coat jeans
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Apropos of Valentine Day:
Two hearts with one arrow,
two birds with one stone
Now—two pants with one suit!
Spring Suits have
one knicker and one pant
see them tomorrow!
11
in
New Dresses
$22.75
Urban Prints
sizes 13 to 19 only
They are the newest in prints, exclusive and different, and can be seen only in dresses usually selling for $25 and above.
PARK
Right Now we are featuring a special group of spring coats all imported fabrics. luxurious furs Only $58.00 Hear fashion's story on these
Weaver
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
--a number of solo and ensemble music will be given. The program Sunday will feature the works of Professor C. A. Preyer and Professor Howard Taylor; a number by the university string quartet; 2 songs composed and violin obbligato; a concerto for four violins and piano played by Messrs. Waldenar Geith, Karl O. Kueistersteer and Coradne Marsh; a Mo Mei Quintet with the University string quartet assisted by Miss Katherine Yingling, and two numbers by the faculty Club directed by Prof. Eugene Christy.
Hutchinson, — The "Crooked 1" ranch, long a showpiece in Mead county, and at one time the largest settlement in Iowa, after more than 50 years had been dissolved. The ranch has been divided between W. W. Cockburn, jj., son of J. D. Cockburn, original owner, and E. McNaghten, the senior Cockburn' partner.
Independence — Plans are under way here to send the Isiah Grettot drum and bagic corps to Washington March 4 to participate in the inauguration ceremonies of Herbert Hoover Committees are working to obtain baggins for the band. There are 29 members of the organization who plan to take the trip.
Leavenworth.—The first law suit involving an airplane filed in district court here was recorded when B. R. Messenger was charged with serger for $15. Umbrella he acted as a maleman in disposing of a second hand plane owned by Messenger, and that he had not received payment to be given as a commission.
Dazzer - Karanz crude oil has its
buts—as a food for dairy cattle
well the cows if they can depress
themselves, would not recommend it.
But we don't want to have animals
bore after drinking oil from a broken
line. Some of the animals may die.
Hollen,—More than 90,000 pounds of batter was shipped from Hollen by ship, and it is an abundance of more than 90,000 pounds and shows the potential for industrial use.
Manhattan — Major General James G. Harbord will be one of the principal speakers at the annual district dinner in Washington, which it was announced today. General who was General McCormick's chief of staff of the Army resigned at the close of the war to become president of the Radio Corporation of America, a position he held since 1974.
Ellinwood. — Search for hidden treasure has drawn more than a score of Ellinwood men to the Jack Sackman farm near Monticello, that Satanus, a 70-year-old reclusive who violently distrusted banks, carried from £500 to $1000 upon his pensions and all when he lured them into the white trace of the money had disappeared.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
All Musical Vesper Sunday
Second of Series by Fine Arts School Is Scheduled
School Is Sch
The second of the fine arts all-musical vespers will be held next Sunday afternoon at 4 m, in the University Hall. There will be solo and ensemble music will be given.
This program takes the place of the regular Sunday organ vessels and is open to the public without charge.
In Congress Today
Senate
Expects to vote on Caraway grain bill.
Public lands committee meets or routine business
Agriculture committee considers calendar bills.
State commerce committee continues executive session on Ness railroad consolidation bill.
Continues debate on legislative appropriation bill.
Library committee hearing on erection of monuments.
Ways and means committee hearing on tariff position
Device Fixes Location of Autos
Berlin - (UP) - A Berlin Engineer,
which is equipped with a device
which records the preset position
a motor car at any moment. The
control apparatus consists of a mechanism
arranged at the car's dashboard
where the button to answer the
question is put. The map unrolls
automatically in conformity with the
car's speed a pin register the dis-
cretion of the time the car's place at any moment.
ROOM for boys: Large nicely fur-
nished, well ventilated room, will rent very cheap as single or double,
946 Ohio. Phone 28893. —110
Twenty-six words or less! 1. Insertion,
2. Replacement. 3. Insertion. 4. Insertion.
Over twenty words! 1. Insertion, 2. Insertion,
3. Insertion. 4. When Was That
accepted only? 1. when accompanied
LOST: In women's room of Auditorium, Wednesday, wrist watch on black ribbon, initials "S.W.T. to back. Finder please call 2465W.
LOST on Campus; Brown Carter
fountain pen with orange cap.
Reward. Phone 2541. Harriett Cowles.
—107
LOST: Tortoise shell rimmed glasses,
Monday evening between Engineer-
School and Vermont. Return
to 1536 Vermont, or call 105-
ROOMS FOR STUDENTS—Use Kan-san want ads to find a room or rent a room. tf
FOR RENT: 3 room cabin, furnished
or unfurnished on 120 acres beautiful
mountain land near Woodland
Clover, Loom, Kansas. — 105
LOST: Delta Sigma Phi fraternity pin, Initials "W. R. M." on back Finder please call Bill Miller, phone 1909. —108
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Cozy steamheaded apartment. Has hardwood floors and private bath. Very convenient for two people. Also garage. Call 1871.
RUNNERS and snags rewoven in silks hosiery. Leave your hose at the hosiery counter, Innes-Hackman and Co.
—105
NEWS: There's news in the display advertisements as well as in the news columns. Read them. tf
WANT COMPANION for vacation on
the boat? Drive through Calgary.
Return Aug 17. Have motor boat at
Galveston. Drive through. Share
expenses. References exchanged. George
expends. Resumes accepted.
The Community Lecture Course
announces
Dr. Will Durant
on
"Is Progress Real?"
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Friday, February 15th
8:00 p. m.
New trio
Joe
Now try
P
Pressureless Writing
This is the student's pen par excellence.
Action so responsive that you can be made 24% lighter than rubber! Uh-oh non-toxic. It's not the no weight from your hand.
in taking notes and writing themes
To please you even more,
to love the double five
flashing colors
Modern Black and Pearl
the latest mode - from which
Parker Duofold
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The Parker Donald's polished irridium-tipped point flashes immediately and continues evenly at any angle. He weighs eight pounds of the pen tracer to bring it into action. Pressure pressure is required in no other situation. No interruptions, no intrusions by the pen track INVING, so you do better work.
Don't take a lesser pen.
See the DuoFold at your nearest pen counter today.
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§5 to §10, according to size and finish
*Dunfold Pencils to Match Pens, $3,
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and finish*
24% greater ink capacity, size for sizes, than average pen.
*To prove Parker Duoldbill in a pen of listing pen faction, we offer to make good and detailed complete procreate by the owner direct to the factory with 10c for return postage and tax assistance.
WILD
BOOKS
INTERVIEW
FOR RENT: Second semester, gymnasium and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one half-bath with bedroom and cafetera. 1218 Miss Phone 1328
FOUND: Woman's fountain pen Mon
day morning. Owner may have pen
by identification and payment of
the apprentice. Call Lida Labi
at 295. — 105
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 2
n nicely furnished rooms on 2nd floor.
single beds. Hot water may. May be
seen any time, 1231 Le.
ROOMS FOR BOYFS: Four double
room, nicely furnished, plenty of
heat and hot water. One-half block
of room. Frices reasonable.
124 LOUISIANA.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Hlectricians
GET A DESK BLOTTER FREE
BULLOCK PRINTING CO. in the Bowersock building.
at the
University Concert Course EXTRA ATTRACTION
22
Voices
in
Russian
Costumes
The most
amazing group
of singers be-
fore the public
today.
A semational success everywhere in Europe and America.
One of the world's finest musical attractions at the lowest prices ever offered to a Lawrence Audience for such a concert.
The Russian Symphonic Choir UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Saturday Evening Feb. 16 8:20 o'clock
General Admission $1.00 No reserved seats All University Students 50c
The management requests that tickets be procured in advance to avoid congestion at the door on the evening of the concert.
Seats on Sale
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts
STUDENT TICKETS ON SALE AT FINE ARTS OFFICE ONLY
Let us do your
Dry Cleaning
GOWS HATS RUGS DRESSES COATS
Instill new beauty into your clothes, your rugs, your draperies, etc., by sending them to us for thorough cleaning. We guarantee high quality work with prompt, cheerful service. The cost is well worth the returns.
DRESSES RULES COATS MAINS SUITS DRAPES FUGS
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPPEARANCE
THE V-LINE or the NARROW HEEL?
Most women seem to discover a need for both types!
The Gordon V-Line-with the sharply towing shadows on either
Gordon HILD SMITH
ROSE HENRY
side of the ankle - is locally beyond a dome. For it is designed by an artist to repeat in silk the natural shadows of the ankle.
The Gordon Narrow Heel
leaves almost the entire ankle end
in sheer silk . . . and yet gives
the necessary reinforcement.
INNES'
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1920
Dr. Gilkey Makes Religious Address to Group of 300
Aspects of Religion Shown in Second Talk Made During Week of Religion
Before a crowd of 300 students faculty and townpeople Dr. Charles W. Gilley delivered his second speech of the annual religious week at the church on Wednesday "What The Throne" *Religion*? Throughout the entire talk *Gilley* used the art of analogy with admirable adaptations. He litened the mountain Jungrum and the atmosphere to religion of the past and present.
"Just as the cloud seems to drape
Helf about the shoulders of the mountain and apparently hang in the wind, like a mid-air. All is beautiful but what is there to it? The mountain is surrounded by the strange combination, mystery and authority and so it is keyed, not merely the key, keyed, "lives in silence, but we, as individuals, cannot get used to the atmosphere of religion because we do not know what to do with silence, for the present generations are many."
Reality in Religion
"Tourists go to Jungfrau in the spirit of adventures. Then gradually adventure and discovery, though it is not a travel in the presence of such marvelous atmospheres, Belgium is more than
“There is reality and power in religion,” continued Doctor Gilliboy, “who has written about the importance of one or two Sundays out of the month and, if the sermon is particularly dull, form harsh cochocations without advice.” The sermon is amazing for it appear; and begins to take a potential hold on me in the moment of person being aware of its presence.
Before the inveting the University
bend under the direction of J. C. Me-
Chesa played several seabirds. The Mac-
dowell group had a leading member, Robert Myers, and the develo-
ments were led by Kathryn Me-
chesa.
The meeting tonight will be held in Fraser church仆役中 the University auditorium as previously announced. The event is "Religion and the greeting mind."
Tomorrow evening at 5:30 p. m., in the University Cafeteria, Inclell will be holding tickets for this dinner may be obtained from the M. M. C.A. and A. W. All who have not received tickets are asked by the committee to do so a
Group Opens Spring Work
Symphony Starts on Requiem for Spring Festival
The K. U. Symphony orchestra
the K. U. Tuesday, the 12,
on the orchestra at the
Beacon University, which the
Lawrence
Choral Union will sing in the Spring
The orchestra has also begun prin-
ticing on incidental music, including
the prelude to the third act of Lohen
grin by Wagner.
The Symphony is in need of seven more instruments, especially bassoon, flute, oboe and trumpet, balanced orchestra for playing the Requiem. The Fine Art School own a large orchestra which will play to anyone who will play them in the orchestra, during the period of practice.
A Spanish class at the University of Utah was translating a novel when the professor discovered that one page was quite immoral. The professor called each student to his desk and offending pages from their books.
The K. U. Little Symphony will be performed on the piano or on music to be played for a traditional program to be given in the spring. The date of the program will be announced at 8:30 a.m.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange courses to suit your convenience.
B
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
MODESS
Johnson & Johnson
1 Dozen, with 3 FREE
Special
39c
SANETTES — Seabury & Johnson
We Deliver
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
Thursday night at 7:30 the Tau Sigma group for Lotus Land and Raechangle will practice.
Announcements
--chairman, and she will announce further plans soon.
The swimming pool will be open toight from 7:30 to 9:30 to allow opportunity for women's intramural practice.
Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor
All women who have not had a physical examination must take one March 2, Saturday afternoon. This will be the last chance to have a physical examination this semester. All women are required to receive gymnastics credit.
W. S. G. A. Sets Dates
March 5, 6, and 7 were the dues set for Vocational Guidance Week at a meeting of the W. S. G. A. Council Tuesday evening, Feb. 12 in central Administration building. A committee is at work on plums and if any ideas can be ideas concordant are asked to Dorothy Winchester, 29, at entrance.
Vocational Guidance Week Is March 5,6,and 7
Plans were discussed for the George Washington All-University party, to be given in the Union Building Fah. 22. This is to be an old fashioned costume, but a new one will be substituted for modern dancing. Lana Riley e29.2 is general
A report from the book exchange stated that they have not had much success in selling but as much as possible, due to the fact that it is great many people exchanged books with each other.
An announcement was also made of the W. S. G. A. Tea which was given by the personnel of the Dean of Education Information in Central Administration.
"Students are urged to take advantage of the rare opportunity before they become students. I hearring Will Durant, one of the foremost betweens of today," said Dean J. Forsyth.
have them reserved and give them to their friend if they cannot use these themselves.
Activity Tickets Still Unreserved for Lecture
A student at Columbia University for the past 60 years, died recently after having received 15 degrees.
Three hundred activity tickets still remain to be sold. The two men may be joined by Dan Deyer's in the basement of central Administration building or at the Auditorium tower-on-street.
Hear Will Durant February 15.
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Gloves Exclusively
1023 Mass.
--the largest little drag store in Lawrence
Hose Mending
One Day Service
Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop 913 J Mass. St
Try Coe's Drug Store 14th 88 Mass. St.
You have heard of service with a smile.
We deliver 'till 11 p.m.
We take your late letters to the postoffice.
We cash your checks.
The
GOLDEN
GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
Call 521
What's Her Weakness?
She probably has a dozen,
but you may be sure that one
of them is for our new display
of Valentine jewelry.
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
Coe's Drug Store
Panders HOME OF THE MARSHALS
Enough much is not hard enough you want to go Coca-Cola or there's always place around it where. And Coca, with the and cool after ment, leaves p when, when, pause and The C
OVER 8
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
PAUSE AND
REFRESH
YOURSELF
ONE SOUL WITH BUT
A SINGLE THought
TO PAUSE AND
REFRESH HIMSELF
AND NOT EVEN A
GLANCE FROM
THE STAG LINE
MILLION
A DAY
OVER
8
Enough's enough and too much is not necessary. Work hard enough at anything and you've got to stop. That's where Coca-Cola comes in. Happily, there always a cool and cheerful place to come and where. And an ice-cold Coca-Cola, with delicious taste and cool after-sense of refreshment, leaves no argument about when, where—and how—to pause and refresh yourself.
A
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
PAUSE THAT BREESHES
New Silk
New Silk Brocks
Crepes - Prints - Geogretes
Delightful in Coloring - Clever in Design
Showing the Variations of the
Advanced Spring Mesh
Variously and Moderately Priced
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
$10.00 - $16.75 - $25.00 - $35.00
SOLID SILK SUIT
Suits that look fifty dollars are looking around for men with thirty-five
There's a lot to "looks" in a Spring Suit—and there's a lot more "looks here than you pay for.
So many men need clothing—and this opportunity needs so little explaining that we expect our mirrors to see a lot of new faces this week.
These garments will be firmly appreciated by the men who have been paying $15 more—and the usual
$35 customer will have his value eyes opened.
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Made by
KUPPENHEIMER
and
CHURCHILL
COURT
---
$35
others
$40 to $65
---
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Artists' Photo Presented
Picture of Albert Spalding Now in Collection Here
The School of Fine Arts has its own faculty, who speak English and Spanish, who appear in the University concert series last year. It is embraced with the following dedications:
"To the School of Fine Arts University of Kansas in admiring and grateful appreciation of what it stands for and what it accomplishes.
Albert Spalding January 1929."
This is to be added to a series of collections whose have been brought together by the University concert course. The photos are being collected by the
Spalding's picture is to be framed and hung in the corridors of the Auditorium. As you go by this corridor, you'll notice something of a "hall of fame" and should have an interesting as well as caluable collection of autographed pictures from his school. M. Searthburn believes. Already the School of Fine Arts has received autographed pictures from Gallu-Curdi, Bologna, and Wilhelm wisch, and John Philip Sonna.
Dyche Fossil Collection
Rearranged to Advantage
During the mid-semester holidays the staff of the museum of Paleontology, under the direction of H. T Martin, curator, was busy burying the cuneus containing the vertebrae in the excavation on the top floor of Dyce Museum.
The purpose of the arrangement was to place the collections in a more systematic manner for class work and to allow a greater amount of light to reach the specimens. It will also be an more accurate study of the specimens, Mr. Martin said.
In order to have more natural light on the fossil it has been necessary to remove the larger cases from the windows and replace them with the smaller ones. The work was accompanied by Mr. Martin and his assistant, Earl Kaisen, one of them. Kaisen c'61, and McNamon of Oread high school.
Hear Will Darnut February 15.
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Two Stores
THEATRE
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Exposed at Last
SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT WENT ON—
UFA PRESENTS BEHIND THE GERMAN LINES a Paramount Release
Also—News - Fables - "Noisy Noises"
Rowlands
World War Secrets
Sydney.—(UP)—Norman Gillespie,
pendant Australian boxer, has no use
for telephones.
Starts Monday
RUPERT HUGHES
"THE GIRL ON THE BARGE"
Phones Bring Bad Luck
— SOON —
BILLIE D VERE and Company of 9
Columbia Recording Artists
Tau Beta Pi Initiates Six
Dr. Frank Strong Is Speaker
At the Sydney Stadium he was engaged in a contest with Jack Roberts, a former Australian rugby league round when a telephone at the ringed pole played its fateful trick. Gillespie, in the excitement of the action, thrashed his opponent the rong, and guarded his hurt. His connection with a powerful right to the body and Gillespie was evident.
at Banquet
For
Tau Belt Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, held an initiation banquet for six pledges at Weidmann's last night.
Three instituted were: Robert W. Smith, c. 1926; Garland E. Marble, c. 1930; Johnson; Henry C. Eisler, c. 1929; Leonworth; Alvin H. Howell, c. 1929; Ottowen; Robert O. Sheppe, c. 1929; Kansas City; Mo. Mayor L. John Snel, c. 1929.
Dr. Frank Strong of the School of Law was the principal speaker of the evening. His subject was: "The Three Bridges," a brief, congratulating the engineers in Tan Bai Pi, and a paper was read by Robert Sheen. E. P. Frost, Director of Engineering and Architecture, acted as teasmaster, Edwin S. Randel, president of Tau Tei Pi, welcomed the responders on behalf of the blinds.
We Stock
Owing to the crowded schedule of the first semester, the initiation banquet was postponed to last night.
Most Prisoners 21 to 40 Years
Wethersfield, Conn. — (UP) More than half the convicts in state prison here are between 21 and 40 years of age. In 2015, 38,576 were on 39. A decade ago the average age was much higher, prison officials say.
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Your Convenience
The Round
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of any Colgate's
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11/ lb. Castile Soap
50c Wire Corn Popper Long Handle
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of any Colgate's
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25c
50c Zerst's Grip Capsules
$1.00 Burrough's Aspirin
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25c Listerine Tooth Paste
$1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
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25c Canada Dry Ginger Ale 3 for
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50c Melba Rouge
39c
49c
98c
3 for
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No. 1
Store
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20
$1.00
Congress
Gilt Edge
Plaving Cards
79c Deck
Coty's Silver Anniversary
gift to you
$1.00
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free
with each box
Coty Face Powder
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Muget Rose Lilac Jasmine Violette
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TRE-JUR
Buy any one of the follow-
ing articles at the regular
price; we will give you one
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25c
$1.00 Jasmine Toilet Water
$1.00 Mineral oil
Week-end Box free
Specials at Our Candy Counter
Colgate's
2 FOR 1 SPECIALS
Talcum Powder Creams
**Stuffed Dates, lb.** ... 39c
Jumbo Salted P-nuts, lb. ... 29c
Asst'd Chocolats, lb. ... 29c
Hard Candy, lb. ... 19c
Chicken Bones, lb. ... 69c
Jordan Almonds, lb. ... 49c
The Adhesive Hape
518 Tooth Brush
75c pound paper
15c Adhesive tape
Shaving Cream
- Soaps Tooth Paste
50c Melba Rouge
C
orner
Two Stores SPECIALS
Friday & Saturday
CUT PRICES ON
STANDARD MERCHANDISE
THAT SAVE YOU
MONEY
75c 15c
Lace-SI Putnam
Face Powder Dye
49c 3 for 25c
TOOTH PASTES
50c Poseidon 36c
50e Paeleon 34e
50c Kalymnos 24e
50c Listerino 19c
60c Irama 39c
50c Ikone 38c
50c Orionis 37c
50c Leon's 19c
50c Iolant 39c
50c Kalymnos 38e
50c Superdent 29c
SHAVING CREAMS
50c Memmons's 39e
51c Falcoevel 27e
52c Williams' 37e
53c Gom 34e
54c Melba 29e
55c Williams 29e
56c Paulsen 28e
57c Mulb 41e
58c Slick 32e
PURE DRUGS
80 oz. Cannonball
5 oz. ... 35 c
70 oz. Bay Lum, 16 oz. ... 19 c
19ce
19cc Vanillin, 2 oz.
19cc Cotton Oil, 4 oz.
19cc Mercurychloride
19cc Tr Iodine, 1 oz.
FACE POWDERS
$1.50 Twobillard ... $1.89
$1.60 Mielgoo ... 18c
$1.90 Bonella ... 75c
$0c Happer's ... 19c
$0c Lover Me ... 39c
$7c Love Me ... 39c
$5c Luxor ... 39c
RAZOR BLADES
$1.00 Gillette 65e
$1.00 Gillette 39e
$1.00 Durham Duplex 39e
$1.00 Auto Strap 39e
$35e Padors 40e
$45e Gorton 37e
$55e Evercade 29e
$55e Christi 31e
$55e Auto Strap 40e
FACE CREAMS
60e Pond's 49e
60e Foodbury's 39e
60e Hopper's 49e
60e Dier Kiss 37e
60e Fitchs' 38e
$1.100 Paecock 69e
$1.100 Krunk's Lemon 89e
$1.100 Pompeian 47e
DENTRIFICES
$1.00 Listerine 69c
$1.00 Moore's 69c
$1.25 Pyro's 89c
$1.00 Chartex 79c
$1.00 Sodiphee 79c
$1.00 Moodlent 83c
PERFUMES
$1.19 White Rose, oz. 49c
$1.09 Jamaica, oz. 69c
$1.05 Gray Kiss, oz. $1.19
$1.00 Jekoe, oz. $1.75
$1.75 Narcissus, oz. 98c
$1.00 Locust Blossom.
oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . 436
$1.50 Vogue, oz. . . . . . $1.17
$6.00 Rue de La Paiv $3.98
HAIR DRESSING
50c Narcissus
10c Shecker ... 39c
77c Gloco ... 59c
71a Nunberglo
Brilliantine ... 39c
50c Lice Hair Oil ... 39c
$1.00 Dandelion ... 79c
Drug Co.
No. 2
Store
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
40:s
Camp Fire
Marshmallows
Foll Found
29:s
LUNCHEONETTE
SERVICE
SANDWICHES
Harold Gill is back with us again as a soda dispenser. He invites you to come in and see him and assures that he will endure to give you the service that you expect.
Toasted, 5c Extra
SALADS
Boiled Ham 10e
Baked Ham 10e
Minced Ham 10e
Peanut Batter 10e
Cheese 10e
Pimento Cheese 10e
Chicken Salad 15e
Tuna 15e
Bacon and Tomato 20e
Hot Pork 15e
MISC.
Coffee 1e
Chile 10e
Snapfish 10e
Malted Milk 20e
Orange juice 10e
Pear 15c
Chicken 20c
Turn 29c
SPECIAL
Camel Old Gold
Lucky Strike
P Kings Chesterfield
15c Pkg. -
$1.37 Carton
Tax Paid
Peach Melba Sundae 20e
SPECIALS AT OUR CIGAR COUNTER
Robt. Burns Tom Moore
10c CIGARS
Webster Dutch Master
83. 89 Box of 50
Buy by the box and save money
Corina
TOBACCO
$1.45 to Sir Prince
Albert $1.19
$2.25 lb. Can Blue
Boar ... $1.79
$1.45 ib. Can
Edgeworth ... $1.29
LIGHTERS
$7.50 Golden Wheel .. $5.98
$1.50 Clark Sherman .. 98c
$1.50 Ronson .. $4.98
$6.00 Rumidor, for 1 lb.
can tobacco ... $3.98
40c in Lucky Strike Cigarettes ... 33c
40c in Lucky Strike Cinematics
25c Herbert Taryton 15c
Edison Mazda Lamps
50c Whisk Broom ... 39c
$1.50 Alarm Clock ... 98e
Reduced Prices
20 Watt ... 20c
40 Watt ... 20c
50 Watt ... 22c
60 Watt ... 22c
100 Watt ... 35c
200 Watt ... 80c
300 Watt ... $1.25
$1.00 Liquid Veneer
Floor Mog
50c
Prophylactic Tooth Brush
15.
30c Groves' Bromo Quinine 10c
$1.20
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
90c
$1.00
Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
67c
25c Woodbury's Soap
! for
50c
---
$1.00
Gillette Razor Blades
65c
$1.00
Squibb's Cod Liver Oil
75c Vicks Vapo Rub 54c
---
25c Mavis Talcum Powder
---
$1.25 Bayer's Aspirin 89c
---
10c Jap Rose Soap
4 cakes
25c
8c Diamond Matches
6 boxes
25c
25c Feenamint Gum 19c
35c Energine Cleaner 23c
75c Witch Hazel
Pint
49c
50c Mentholatum 39c
---
$1.25 Mineral Oil and Agar
89c
$1.00 Nujol
64c
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1929
Jayhawk Quintet to Meet Sooners for Second Time
Kansans to Enter Last Lap Around Big Six Circuit in Conference With O. U.
"The feeling among the team members and coaching staff is that someone is going to get into a real battle in Oklahoma, in regard to the backcourt game with Oklahoma, scheduled for Saturday night, Feb. 16. "At Although Cox and his team have not faced any flippuft attack, every one on the squad is in good shape and we have no alibi. In fact, the shooting, training, and coaching staff have better than it has ever been before."
Last night was the hat real work out before the trip. It consisted of shooting goals, working plays, and teamwork. The offense team, Bishop and Thomson were up to their regular form in flipping the ball through the hoop. Bishop played his same consistent fighting game and Bobby Gueau played a good defensive game.
The Oklahoma team had won over Iowa State two days before, by a score of 48 to 34 at Ames. The Oklahoma team also beat the Sooners by a score of 47 to 24.
The Sooners traveled to Nebraska Feb. 11, where they trimmed the Cornbaskets, 39 to 34. Oklahoma was trailing six points with seven minutes left, but Minnesota opened up an attack that resulted in a one-point lead at the end of the game.
Churchill, Drake and Shearer are two members of the council, and if the Jews workmen, boys away from the basket, Kansas should have a good chance for a Gee.
The team will leave for Oklahoma at 12:45 Friday night.
Tryouts for the wrestling teams to go against Nebraska Saturday night were held in the stadium yesterday. The statewide weight has not yet been decided.
Elimination Bouts Held
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Three elimination bouts were run off with Coach Bannan refereeing In the 115 pound class, "Shorty" is the team with the best position or the team from Bufener.
Coach Has Yet to Choose 135
Pound Entry for Meet
Rice and Welch fought sixteen minutes to a draw in a slow, minute-interrupting bout. Rice was finally awarded the 125 pound position. In the 135 pound position, Welch would win to win the privilege of meeting Welch tonight for the final go in that class.
Lack of space for the intramural program makes necessary for games on field, but can be very fun. How can the teams get in condition and keep such into board?
Sport Gossip
--northeast, f 1
Travel, f 0.1
Alexander, e 1.0
Ingleigh, p 0.0
Harrison, o 0.0
Glencross, o 0.0
The women assert their臀
interiors are cramped beyond curtains,
so they have to stand on one
arm. They have to lie down in
that it won't be easy now.
Obscene scales of the University in Missouri turned out 29 years ago are being demanded by hotel keepers who are filling out "uulman rooms".
RESTAURANT
Intramural Game Takes Three Play-off Periods
Come to Us for Your Meals
If you are at all Particular as to what you eat.
In the most hotly contested game in the NBA, the Houston Trailers tournaments, the Bobcats Thi Pa, will out for a n lead of four points over the Alpha Taurian Orange players in the Super Bowl.
Give the food we serve in our cafe a trial and you will be very much pleased.
Our food is good and wholesome, well-cooked and pleasingly and temptingly served.
The score was 17 to 17 at the end of the regular game. In the first pitch, T.A.O.T. and Eberhardi one at a time, A.T.O.'s and Eberhardi one at a time, the second play-off period, Hardt Seffield toasted a free shot for the Beta's while Philmade made a field goal.
Seafield and Hard came back in the third period and made four points for the Bota's while the Alpha Tan's were unable to score.
You will fully enjoy meals with us.
And Moderately priced.
DELUXE CAFE
K. U. Swimming Team Holds Daily Practices for Big Six Contest
711 Mass.
Minor "K" to Be Given to Meet Composing This Year's Tank Team
With the Big Six intercollegiate winnim meeting scheduled for Friday darch 1, at the K. C. A. C. pool, the ahyawk tank team is working out daily in preparation for the event, earlier in the direction of H. G. Albain and with the exception of Oklahoma, will inter mern in the meet.
Coach Alphin is still in need of some capable eximiums to help out a well-balanced tank team that can make a good showing in the Big Six event. A sprinter is especially desired who can take the place of an injured player who broke two Missouri Valley records in the dash events.
Men who have been showing up well in practice and who are expected to perform well in the proaching carnival are Dunnan, Marshall, Erickson, Ryan, Woodward, and
It was hoped that a new aquatic innovation might be introduced this year in the form of water polo, but because of the short time to practice it was decided to wait until next year and make a start on the new game.
Coach Alphin wishes to impress upon potential swimmers that a minor "K" will be awarded this year to members of the varsity tank team.
Library Lost With Yacht
Nassau, Bahamas—(UP)—Captain A. E. Dingle, novelist and writer of sen tales, has lost his library, manuscript, and hardcover books; he now bore on his yacht the "Gauntlet." Six months ago captain Dingle and his wife started on a cruise of the West Indies. Their boat ran a mile at twice the speed they fitted, and they continued their cruise.
Intramural Games
Club; Delta Chi vs. Phi Chi.
Rn; vice-club; Rbc Club vs. Sigma Sigma
Lambda; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi.
10 p. m.- Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Kappa
Eta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha vs. Phi
Alpha Delta.
Games to be played tonight:
8 p. m.—Triangle vs. Tennessee
Club; Delta Chi vs. Phi Chi,
Games to be played tonight
Jestha Theta P14-20
GGFP FF
Hardt, f
Lach, l
Roth, r
Retrify, r
Retry, t
Elhardt, hard, t
Elhardt, hard, t
Smith, t
Totals 11.4.9
References McDonald.
Alphas Alphas Ec. 16-
FIGHT
Campbell, f
Sawyers, f
Sawyers, f
e 4 0 1
e 4 0 1
Young, p
Young, p
2 0 0
Lincoln, f
Lincoln, f
Spice Club-3
FGFT
F, f 0
Miles, f 0
Subler, f 0
Lichter, g 0
Williamson, g 1
Totals 15 4
Referee: Lizeta.
Lakefield Uplands 19
Saylor, f  1 0 2
Thompson, f  3 0 0
Jerseyland, f  2 0 0
Hutch, f  1 0 2
Mitch, f  1 0 2
Dry, f  2 0 0
| Institution | Excitation |
| :--- | :--- |
| Piano, F | 1 | 0 |
| Odalbert, T | 2 | 0 |
| Odalbert, F | 2 | 1 |
| Odalbert, F | 1 | 0 |
| Calhoun, m | 2 | 0 |
| Calhoun, m | 2 | 1 |
| Louton, d | 2 | 0 |
| Louton, d | 2 | 1 |
Tabula 15 1 9
Reference 200406.
Alpha Kayan Sig. 12.
FGFT F
f, 5 0
f, 2 4
Pierlotox, 6
c, 4 0
Cawan, 6
Woolth, 1
g, 1 0
C, Swann, 1
g, 1 0
Tetale 7.4.7
Reserve McDonald.
Juppra Shrimai II
sickf, f           1    2    4
fastf, f           1    0    2
fastsf, f           1    0    3
midflat, g         0    1    2
midflat, f         1    0    2
biflatf, f         1    0    2
biflatsf, f         1    0    2
berryfly, f         1    0    1
PLO Catochina Delta 00
Rex M'Henry Finds Father
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
£1.00
Hear Will Durant February 15.
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
Joseph Rex Smith, fa' 28, 118 Rhode Island street, who saw his father for the first time Jan. 19, in Kansas City, Mo., and who was known to Mr. McHenry when he attended the University and sang in the glee club and at the Boverock theater. At that time, his "father" was James McHeeny of Thayer, instead of James H. Chestnut street, Kansas City, Mo.
Sees Parent Short Time Ago for First Time
Joseph Rev Smith was born at Altona in 1807. His mother died his second year, unable to care for his eight sons, gave Joseph to a man and his wife. The father planned to earn a living and work as a teacher four years old, the couple rearing him allowed him to be adopted by Mr. Smith's account, and in doing so reprimen-
Smith, or McHenry as everyone knew him then, was married here-in the spring of 1927, and was cut off by his foster parents. He quit school in the early 1930s and was employed in Lawsuits until he taught through an exchange of letters with residents of Thayer that his father was living in Kansas City.
K. U. Carnival Date Set for Saturday, March 10
resented to the court that the boy had no living parents or relatives.
The K, U, Carnival, sponsored by the W, Y, C, A, and the Y, M, C, A, will be held at the Union building Saturday evening. March 14.
Booths of the carnival will be filled with pastries and fruits, while the one below the Cafeteria, while the stunts and the rest of the program will take place on the upper level.
Organizations will receive information within a short time suggesting ideas for their contribution to the carnival.
EARTH SCIENCE
BOYER PREPARATIONS
New imported line of compacts, creams, powder, rouge, and lipsticks.
The Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
Likeness Guaranteed---make Whoopee up here...when down in front the 'coughers' are whooping?"
There is no use wasting time posing for application pictures—if you already have a likeness of yourself. No matter how large your favorite portrait may be—we can make application pictures from it without injury to the original. We have a 24-hour service on this work, and guarantee the likeness. Order today—ready tomorrow.
Our paintmaking Kodak
finishing finish — in at
tonight — out at 2 to-
narrow.
About an enlargement
rom your favorite negative
? We make em—
4:48 hour service.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
"Folks, how can I
A
"But that wouldn't be kind and it wouldn't be just. The cougher doesn't cough in public or purpose. He can't help it. It embarrasses him as much as it annoys his neighbors.
"Maybe the audience would be grateful if I stepped to the footlights some night and voiced the above protest about the 'coughing chorus' down in front.
"What he needs to avoid that throat tickle, is an introduction to OLD GOLDS."
OLD GOLD CIGARETTES
THE PRECISION OF THE MALL
EDDIE CANTOR
Premier American conglomeration starting in the glorious new position. "Whoppers."
Eannie Cantor
B. Lowhard Co., N.Y. 1709
EDINER CANTON
Premier American
comedian starring in
the glorious new pre-
diction, "Whispers."
Old Gold CIGARETTES
Why not a cough in a carload?
Old Gold Cigarettes are blended from HEAT-LIFE to tobacco, the finest nature grows. Selected for silkiness and elegance from the heart of the tobacco plant. Aged for 15 years, they have a firm gold sunshine to injure that honey-like smoothness.
**Due Your Reward:** GOLD GOLD PALP WATER HIRES - Paid $1,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $1,500. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $2,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $3,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $4,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $5,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $6,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $7,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $8,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $9,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $10,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $11,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $12,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $13,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $14,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $15,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $16,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $17,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $18,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $19,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $20,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $21,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $22,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $23,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $24,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $25,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $26,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $27,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $28,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $29,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $30,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $31,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $32,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $33,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $34,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $35,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $36,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $37,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $38,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $39,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $40,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $41,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $42,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $43,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $44,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $45,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $46,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $47,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $48,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $50,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $51,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $52,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $53,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $54,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $55,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $56,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $57,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $58,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $59,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $60,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $61,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $62,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $63,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $64,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $65,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $66,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $67,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $68,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $69,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $70,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $71,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $72,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $73,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $74,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $75,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $76,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $77,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $78,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $79,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $80,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $81,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $82,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $83,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $84,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $85,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $86,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $87,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $88,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $89,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $90,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $91,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $92,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $93,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $94,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $95,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $96,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $97,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $98,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $99,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $100,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $101,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $102,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $103,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $104,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $105,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $106,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $107,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $108,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $109,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $110,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $111,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $112,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $113,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $114,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $115,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $116,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $117,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $118,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $119,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $120,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $121,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $122,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $123,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $124,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $125,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $126,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $127,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $128,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $129,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $130,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $131,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $132,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $133,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $134,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $135,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $136,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $137,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $138,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $139,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $140,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $141,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $142,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $143,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $144,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $145,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $146,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $147,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $148,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $149,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $150,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $151,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $152,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $153,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $154,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $155,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $156,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $157,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $158,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $159,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $160,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $161,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $162,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $163,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $164,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $165,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $166,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $167,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $168,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $169,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $170,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $171,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $172,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $173,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $174,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $175,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $176,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $177,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $178,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $179,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $180,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $181,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $182,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $183,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $184,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $185,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $186,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $187,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $188,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $189,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $190,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $191,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $192,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $193,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $194,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $195,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $196,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $197,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $198,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $199,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $200,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $201,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $202,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $203,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $204,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $205,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $206,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $207,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $208,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $209,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $210,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $211,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $212,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $213,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $214,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $215,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $216,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $217,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $218,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $219,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $220,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $221,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $222,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $223,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $224,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $225,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $226,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $227,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $228,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $229,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $230,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $231,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $232,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $233,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $234,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $235,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $236,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $237,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $238,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $239,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $240,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $241,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $242,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $243,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $244,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $245,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $246,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $247,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $248,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $249,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $250,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $251,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $252,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $253,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $254,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $255,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $256,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $257,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $258,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $259,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $260,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $261,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $262,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $263,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $264,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $265,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $266,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $267,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $268,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $269,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $270,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $271,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $272,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $273,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $274,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $275,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $276,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $277,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $278,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $279,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $280,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $281,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $282,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $283,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $284,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $285,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $286,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $287,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $288,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $289,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $290,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $291,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $292,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $293,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $294,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $295,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $296,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $297,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $298,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $299,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $300,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $301,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $302,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $303,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $304,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $305,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $306,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $307,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $308,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $309,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $310,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $311,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $312,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $313,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $314,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $315,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $316,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $317,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $318,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $319,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $320,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $321,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $322,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $323,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $324,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $325,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $326,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $327,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $328,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $329,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $330,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $331,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $332,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $333,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $334,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $335,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $336,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $337,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $338,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $339,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $340,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $341,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $342,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $343,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $344,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $345,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $346,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $347,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $348,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $349,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $350,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $351,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $352,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $353,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $354,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $355,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $356,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $357,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $358,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $359,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $360,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $361,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $362,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $363,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $364,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $365,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $366,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $367,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $368,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $369,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $370,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $371,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $372,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $373,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $374,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $375,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $376,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $377,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $378,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $379,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $380,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $381,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $382,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $383,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $384,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $385,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $386,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $387,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $388,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $389,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $390,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $391,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $392,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $393,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $394,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $395,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $396,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $397,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $398,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $399,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $400,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $401,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $402,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $403,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $404,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $405,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $406,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $407,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $408,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $409,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $410,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $411,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $412,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $413,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $414,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $415,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $416,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $417,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $418,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $419,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $420,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $421,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $422,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $423,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $424,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $425,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $426,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $427,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $428,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $429,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $430,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $431,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $432,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $433,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $434,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $435,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $436,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $437,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $438,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $439,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $440,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $441,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $442,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $443,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $444,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $445,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $446,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $447,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $448,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $449,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $450,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $451,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $452,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $453,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $454,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $455,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $456,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $457,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $458,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $459,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $460,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $461,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $462,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $463,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $464,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $465,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $466,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $467,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $468,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $469,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $470,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $471,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $472,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $473,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $474,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $475,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $476,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $477,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $478,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $479,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $480,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $481,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $482,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $483,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $484,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $485,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $486,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $487,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $488,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $489,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $490,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $491,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $492,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $493,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $494,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $495,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $496,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $497,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $498,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $499,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49A,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49B,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49C,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49D,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49E,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49F,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49G,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49H,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49I,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49J,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49K,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49L,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49M,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49N,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49O,000. GOLD GOLD PALM WATER HIRES - Paid $49P,000. GOLD GOLD PALM W
Norman Thomas, candidate in the last presidential election, lectured F. to the McGill Labour Club and delivered the of the McGill College in Montréal.
Kansan want ads bring results.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and inexpensive
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Pope John Paul II
NO NEED FOR A TAXI WITH WALK-OVERS
eat a chocolate...light an Old Gold...and enjoy both!
Otto Ascher's
Since 1927
ART COORDS
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
final clearance on Fall and Winter Clothing
Your Choice for
OVERCOATS TOPCOATS
$19^{95}$
selling at
Most of these suits have 2 pair of trousers are real values and many can be worn thru Spring and Summer.
25% Discount 331-3% Discount
Special Reductions on
Shirts
Golf Hose
Heavy Sweaters
Leather Blouses
Sheep Lined Coats
Bath Robes
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
1.
Weather
Partly cloudy and
possibly snow tonight;
Saturday partly cloudy.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Will Durant lectures
at 8 o'clock in the Au-
ditionary Library.
Vol. XXVI
Water Men Pick Year's Officers; Two From K. U
Three Day School for City Waterworks Officials of State Ends Today
At the annual banquet of the Kansas Water Works Association held night in the Memorial Union on Thursday, college students were elected. Two professors of the University of Kansas were elected; Earnest Boye, director of the division of engineering, was a professor in civil engineering, who was re-elected treasurer of the association, and J. L. Baron, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who was named President.
Other officers were: W. R. Tasker, Huntington, president; W. R. Hargum, Huntington, vice-president; G. C. Godolon, deance, T. G. McCray, Oscage City, and L. C. Angevine, McPherson, vice-president.
A. H. Wieters, chief engineer of the three water works, will speak today to the closing session of the three day school for water workers at Korkeaswalda in the future district will be forced to develop surface water supplies instead of ground water
No. 105
Surface water has many advantages over ground water, Mr. Wieters pointed out. Underground water supplies are more uncertain than the supply from surface water. Surface water can also be softened more easily than ground water.
Because of the excessive cost of maintenance many deep well supplies have been abandoned. In the artesian water, as it was in the years ago certain wells had a static pressure of 100 to 200 pounds at the surface, many wells are now under
SIX PAGES
"In many communities it will be well to look forward and conserve surface supplies for such a time when we are going to become more thoroughly," he said.
Prof. Earnest Boyce spoke about the possibilities of financing the operation of sewage disposal plants by means of rental tanks.
"The demand for installation of sewage treatment works, and for their efficient operation comes in most effort. The importance of civic responsibility as from demands by damaged property owners, or from some state supervisory authority," said the manager of the age systems cost little after the initial installation, but modern sanitation demands disposal plants, which in effect manufacture a product of little value.
As a sewer is not properly a public utility, but rather a necessity from the standpoint of public health, some sewers are built with uphold by the community as a whole.
"If charges are to be made against the use of sewerage systems, there remains the problem of deciding how the charges should be apportioned."
Commerce Meet Scheduled
One suggestion, he pointed out, was based on the consumption of city water, since the sewage was primarily for the removal of used city water. Another basis is a flat rate classified as what to be the use of the property.
Students in School of Business May Attend Conference
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929
This will be the first annual meeting of the Southwest division, a branch of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
An excellent opportunity for students in the School of Business and those in the Foreign Trade department at the South-West Foreign and Domestic Trade conference meets at Hotel President, Kansas City, M., Feb
Some of the problems which will be discussed at the 'laboratory' meeting in New York this week are of Latin American trade to the Southwest, selecting foreign setting industries, and the growing trade of our gulf ports, the revival of American shipping, and the development.
The Association of Students of the School of Business is making plans for a summer school in May, which will be held sometime in April or May. A definite date for the event is yet to be determined.
Committee Starts Work on Business Day Plans
The student committee in charge of arrangements is: Roy Schmerzman, president of the school, Jacob Scherk, secretary, and Robert Grabham, treasurer. Prof F. T Stockton, dean of the School of Business will act as an adviser for the committee.
Falling Over Tables, Dodging Bottles. and Flashing of Knives Provide Action for Dramatic Artists in 'Ten Nights
Crafton Gets Mussed Up
Rehearsing on the old melodramatic play, "Ten Nights in a Barroom," which the Kansas players are to present next Monday and Tuesday nights at the new home of The University Y. M. C. A., has been going on for the past three weeks in an unventure manner, but last night matters took a different trend when the players had to be prepared to cover over the stage in the various acts.
Proff. Allen Crafton, head of the speech and dramatic art department, who is playing the role of Harvey in the play, pointed out that a number of times in the action of the play. After going down to the floor several times and coming to his feet, he asked if he was dirty last night, he asked that the rehearsal be halted a moment. Crafton disappeared for a moment and then reappeared in a jumper out which was on fire.
Ruth Madison who is enacting the acting.
Head of Stanford U,
With Leave for Year,
Enroute East Today
Ray Lyman Wilbur Is Thought by Friends to Be Certain of Secretarieship
of Secretaryship
Palo Alto, Cal. —(UP)—Dr. Kay Lyman Wilbur, Stanford of President University and a class friend of President-elect Herbert Howe, today was erased as part of his restoring the loss of absence from the university board of directors.
His destination is Chicago, where he will attend a council meeting of the American Medical Association.
But his friends attach deeper significance to the journey and leave of absence in the belief that Doctor W. Howard is the true author of the letter with Hower over the post of secretary of the interior, his appointment to which, they assert, already has been granted.
Doctor Wilbur and the university directors did not give any political significance to his leaving.
After the Chicago meeting of the medical association, Wilbur plans to go to New York and then to Washington. He will be older old friend as president.
650 Students Failed to Pay Fees by Feb. 14
Student Petitions Court to Simplify Long Name
The players are now engaged in putting the finishing touches on the old favorite of the 80's, and Crowned King is a genuine old-time performance of "Ten Nights in a Barroom" with its grand gestures and dramatic
The deadline for the paying of fees was up last night with still about 650 who have not paid. The office will be paid up by last night. A dollar a day will be charged from now until next Wednesday, Feb. 21. If the fees are not taken care of their fees, if the fees are not paid by Thursday, Feb. 21, the enrollment record will be recorded at Klar Kozo, bursar.
These Are Finishing Touches
From now on, George W. Niederauer, e'20, will be known as plain George W. Niederau; if his petition to the district court for a change of name is allowed. By eliminating the last seven names he believes it, he believes that an unnecessary burden will be lifted from him.
Niederjäuffen is of German descent, as shown by the name, but he is an American citizen. He plans to attend college and he is graduated from the University.
Bullet in Man's Skull Found After Three Years
St. Louis — (UP) — When physicians were x-raying the skull of William St. Louis, a purse he had sustained in a fall on a sidewalk, they found a bullet inside.
"It must have been there a long time." Stewart explained laughingly. "My wife找 me in the head after a argument two or three years ago."
daughter of the drunken Joe Morgan commenced the rehearsal in a neatly pressed costume and ended up looking at the camera with wide, long ride in one of the camp's tails.
Express Business to Railroads
Washington—(UP)—A plan under which the railway express business of the country will be combined under the Railway Express Agency owned by the railroads was approved today by the interstate commerce commission.
Authority was granted the Railway Express Agency, Inc., to issue 1,000 shares of capital stock without price and $28,000,000 of five per cent property taxes on the American Railway Express and for working capital.
The action of the play calls for a rehearsal of the first act, of bottlenecking of one which Jörg Morgan's daughter catches on her head) the tumbling over of tables, the display of fire, and the fights that occur and several fights take place in anything handy is used to quell the argument. There is plenty of action, and the narrator does not size that an actor had to be an expert at dodging and falling in the old days in order to come from a perplexed audience.
En Route East Today
BRIAN ROBINSON
DUI
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president Stanford University, has been a professor from his academic duties and is now an East Earl. Dr. Wilber has been deputy secretary of the interior in the cabinet of President Chester Hoover, a class friend of the
Pevton Heads El Ateneo
Spanish Club Holds Meeting and Elects Officers
A meeting of El Altuno, Spanish club, was held Wednesday afternoon Feb. 14 in east Administration building. The following officers were present: President, Myron Peyton, c$30; vice president, and chairman of the program committee, Elizabeth Patter. Vice President, Andrea Aubcle, c$30; treasurer, Bertha Aubcle, c$30; chairman of membership committee Dorothy Keyes, c$31; chairman of refreshment committee, Ruth Kuchs, c$31; faculty advisor, Prof. R. S. Stuy.
After the election members of the club are entertained by two members of the tria who played guitar duets. An orchestra in the arena must be recruited for tryouts in 12 of the 36 persons interested are asked to see Professor Snyder or any of the 36 musicians.
Pi Kappa Alpha; Robert Myers
Cleveland, Ohio; Oglehousi Bayleys
Garnett; Edward Benson, Kansas
Cameron City; City, Mo.
Travis, Bayside, Hutchinson
Several organizations in addition to those already published have announced pledges for the second season of Alpha Alpa lead the pledging with five.
Seven More Organizations Announce Their Pledges
Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Simmons,
High Point, S. C.; Helen Mullins, E.
Orando; Helen Webb, Kansas City,
Mo.
Sigma Alpha Mu: Karl Emanitove Fort Scott,
Washington—(UP) —A new major effort to bring about an agreement between the power powers on further limitation of armament is about to be made. This formal prediction was made today by Kane Howard, American diplomat, at the United States, in an exclusive press.
Phi Delta Chi; J. R. Cork, Calby
Delta Upsilon; Leonard Prosser
Kansas City, Mo.
World Peace Efforts Resumed
Kappa Alpha Pi; Morgan I. Quinton, St. Louis, Mo.; Randolph K. Nicholas, Dallas, Texas
Theta Tau: Stanley Fletcher and Lewis Faust, Kansas City, Mo.
Around Mt. Oread
The Alpha chapter of Kappa Pi announces the pledging of Alice Adams, c$^{2}$ of Kansas City, Mo. and Derek Henderson, c$^{2}$ of Lawrence.
--in the light of the present political unheaval in Austria, Mr. Dengler should have an unusually interesting subject for discussion and debate. The political upheaval has caused a complete swing of the pendulum from the old monarchical type of education to an all-embracing new type of training.* Don Sevigel said.
A number of new members were added at the regular meeting of the Nutrition Committee on Tuesday at the Union cafeteria. The club is an organization for bacteri-
Pitt Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, hold its regular meeting weekly in the McGraw-Hill hall. David Punkratz, of the department of anatomy spoke on the Wistar
L. M. Tucker of the Park-Davie Company of Kansas City, Mo., spoke yesterday at the pharmacy assembly which is held in the Chemistry building. He showed a film, "How Toxins Are Brought to Life by which bichlorine toxins, and typhoid and smallpox vaccines are produced."
Mary Eileen Barrham, c31, pain fully injured nerves in her left elbow when she slipped on the icy sidewall in front of Corbin hall, Wednesday
W. E. Lyman, employee of the department of physics at the University who fell Friday, Feb. 8, and is now recovering as rapidly as possible. Mr. Lyman was taken to the Simmons hospital immediately after the fall. His daughter, Mia, a teacher in Miami, Ola, came in today for a few days visit with him.
Dengler Will Speak Here
Viennese Professor to Appear at Convocation Feb. 21
Paul I. Deagle, professor of education in Vienna and director of the Austro-American Institute of Education, will speak at an educational conventation at 4:30p. Thursday, Feb. 21 at the University, according to Dean K. A. Schwinger.
He will also be ready to deliver a series of lectures on the problems of new education. Prof. Dwight will be consulted with the reform of secondary education in which character education in the school and new ways of approaching the parent community.
The subject of his lecture at the convocation will be "Spirit of New Education in Austria."
"Austria has become thoroughly imbued with the John Dewey philosophy and at present the schools of Austria are training students in individuals rather than merely layful subjects of the king," Dean Schwegler concluded.
Gangland Seeks Refuge in Fear of Massacre
Basketball has been reinstated as a major sport on Arkansas University campus by vote of the Athletic council.
Chicago — (IIP) — Fear, not of the law but of the burden of the league in which he played, in going first wholesale massacre, drove figures in the Chicago beer tank in this sort of hat.
The Mexican "standard" execution of seven henchmen of George Moran recorded as the St. Valentine's massacre because of his remaining powers of gangland who dare to venture outside their four walls. The throne of *Sear Face AI* Ciponse was tattering—the force of one of his trusted allies, Moran
Regular faculty pay roll is ready for signature. The roll must be signed by Saturday evening, Feb. 16.
Regular Payroll
Pan-Hellenic Dance, Union Building, 1. a. m.
Karl Klooz, Bursar.
Karl Klooz, Bursar
Sigma Nu, Eldridge Hotel, 12 p. m.
Authorized Parties
Tau Gamma, house, 12 p. m.
Theta Tau house, 13 g.
Sigma Kappa, house 12 p. m
Feb. 16
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12
m.
Pbi Delta Theta, house, 12
n. m
Agnes Husband
Dean of Women
Choir's Program for Concert Here Announced Today
Pipe Organ Effect Feature of Performance; Bass Octave Below Normal
The Russian Symphony Choir on
基础 Bikhilahchich, which is up
pear here Saturday evening, Feb. 16,
in the University Auditorium at 8:30
am. The symphony will present a
portunity of hearing real Russians
sirring their songs to perfection.
An interesting feature in the cloak is the work of the Russian bans who create a pipe organ effect with their instruments, which occlude low by the ordinary bass.
The native costumes and the unusual organization of a choral group along the lines of a symphony or orchestra also adds interest to the pro
The director of the organization Basile Khalebich, who has had years of experience in choral and cathedral choir work in some of the leading oratorias in Rome, Rizal University and France, organized the first Symphonic Choir.
The program Saturday night includes Borsuk 69k songs, Russian ballet, dance presentations, Tickets are on sale at the Northwestern Drug Store and the Cardiac Drug Store.
The program is us follows;
PROGRAM
SACRED MUSIC
Tacumna Ergo           Item
Downtown              Mall/small
Estate Room (For tric and short)
Do (vus) kas#
To Thee We Sing          Reckonings#
To The Wei Wing
(Susanrae) song by Nine Travellers
Painful No. 1
Concerto Grosso
Boratianos
for her Men Shillings
procedure Init : Dial (Dialhands) :=
  Dialhands arrangement for other
  Dialhands;
  Dialtone memory;
  Dialnote memory;
  Dialtime memory;
  Dialpulse depth;
  Dialpulse height;
end.
(for male voters) *Bernard*, *Linda* and *Dale* from *Europe* to *America* "Ongiri" "Tachihowai"
FOLK MUSIC
arir. by Kimballan
Caribbean solo by Mr. Sheppardi's
Mountain Street Song
arir. by Kimballan
The Wild's Song
arir. by Kimballan
The Wedding Story ___ are by Kristen Lahani
(for female source only)
Doen Mothers Volunteer
Solder Stickers
mer, key Kali license
manage male users (only)
Vankha-Caraka (romic sunet)  *Dycekswaka*
(Nodes by MC, MG, Mrs. Traitikak)
Chcheksholim Song  *by khilabish*
Names Classical Museum
By action of the board of regents of the University of the Classical Museum at Princeton, he attended the Museum in honor of Prof A. M. Wiley who died the first of January. Professor Wiley was born in Rome and graduated from Greek and Latin for 43 years.
Greek and Latin Collection to Be Wilcox Museum
The museum contains casts o Greek sculpture, models of ancient buildings, a large mosaic of ancient places, and many genuine coins. Pins, lamps, and incarnations are found among the articles of daily use in past Roman times.
The greatest of the life's works of Professor Wilcox was the founding and developing of this museum. The rank of the museum is very high as there are few state universities in the country, a collection like that in Fresher hall.
Life Sentence Imposed for Motor Car Theft
Eureka—A. L. Bradley, who has a criminal record, was sentenced to spend the remainder of the next year in prison when he was found guilty in district court to the theft of a motor car. He was arrested with the car at Bakersfield.
The sentence was imposed by judge Benson, who declared a person such as Bradley, who could not keep away from crime, should not be allowed at court.
- Curtis arrived after the other 140 new members had received their diplomas in a special session held in the state supreme court chamber yesterdays on his certificate and * left immediately for Chicago, where he will practice.
Springfield, Ill. — (UP) — Harry King Curtis, son of vice-president-elect Charlie Curtis of Kansas, is the member of the Illinois bar.
Sandhu Postpones Talk About Oriental Religion
Charan, S. Sandau, met 59, who was scheduled to speak on "The Religious Problem in India," before the University of New York at Cortland church Sunday, Feb. 17, will not be able to address the class at that time, on the same subject at a later date.
This class, under the leadership of Mr. B. Braden of the School of History and the School of Religious discussions on the religious situation and problems of the people of Orientland, will give you the knowledge given for the various nationalities to present the subject from their points of view.
Tickets Are Selling Rapidly for Kansas Flayers' Production
Treasury
"Ten Nights in a Bar-room' Gate Receipts Go to Y. M. C. A.
Tickets for "Ten Nights in a Barroom" are selling rapidly, according to George Culahan, spc., who is in charge of the production. The play is being produced on Feb. 18 and 29 at the Orlando theater, by the Karan Players.
Funds from the productions will be given the Y, M, C, A, for use at the University. The cast is working hard to give the best possible interpretation of this well known play. Scenes have been used to give the most realistic effects.
professor Crafton, has personally selected a cast which he feels will be able to cleverly protract the well known parts of this play.
Enterprise tickets will not admit to this play as it is a benefit performance. Reserved seats are now on sale in Green hall at 50 and 75 cents.
Interest in the play has been made grater by the fact that a special committee of the theatre's Ways and Means committee of the legislature, which will attend the play
"There are only a limited number of the best seats left and we urge students and their friends to purse their tickets at once," Callahan said.
K. U. Welterweight Will Appear at Independence, Kan.
Jack Spry on Fight Caro
Jack Spurry, e290, who has been boxing in the wettest category for the past year, will appear on a boxing card in Independent Ran. Feb. 19 at Wichita Falls High School, in raising young boxer, from Wiebata, in an eight round semi-windup bout.
Spy recently won a decision at Independence in a six-round bout with the N.Y.C. Knicks to considerable ring experience in Kansas and Missouri. He has also appeared several times this winter in games against the Cleveland, Arena, Kansas City, Mo. In these amateur fights he was very successful and won some of them by the K. O.
Last spring Spry won the velter weight championship in the University intramural boxing tournament.
Norton. (UP) - Herman Midexter started out for a "bot time" the other night. He purchased a quantity of red corn liquor which he enthused to such an extent he was an jail, police officers and thrown in jail.
"Hot Time" Really Hot When Prisoner Fires Jail
Midlester still was bent on having a "bet time." He bundled some papers in the corner and set fire to it. When he reached bet time, he recouraged to himself.
Milkett fell to the floor near the thames and his clothing caught fire. Milkett was taken by the other prisoners who were endeavoring to obtain aid. A nighttime search led to the discovery and released them. Now Milkett is in a hospital recovering from the attack.
Emprisonment library is demanded at the Teachers College. The need is built to be desperate on no budget, and there is no arrangement, seating capacity, and book capacity, spaces for library school quarters and staff working at the library was built over 25 years ago, and at the present time presents difficulty for every president. President Butcher asked the legislature for an appropriation to build a new library, but money has been appropriated.
Teachers College Needs Funds for New Library
Durant Lectures in Hill Auditorium Tonight at Eight
Dyer Changes to Earlier Hour as Gilkey Banquet Will Be Closed in Time
Will Durant's lecture, which is part of the University lecture course, was delivered at 8:30, as was perviously announced. A victim number will probably precede
Doctor Durant has lately proved himself true to his own philosophy, according to an editorial in the *Karnegie* journal. He proclaims a proof of a man's belief in his philosophy is the extent to which he is willing to support it in the face of personal misfortunes. Doctor Durant was a fixture on Tuesday evening, and this misfortune was accompanied by inconveniences which would ordinarily be disastrous to an optimistic philologo. In the man's, however, remains the same.
The editorial says: "He finds it possible after loss of a sizable lecture fee, a liberal investment in a future career, to strike the balance of sleep, to strike the balance of human progress and conclude that while we are mainly wrong, we are mostly right and, therefore, may arrive at a more destination if we continue."
"Students are urged to hear this lecture because and write, whose paper he will deliver on next few years," said Dran Dyer later. "Student activity tickets will be issued."
3-Minute Plays a Feature
Five Short Dramas Scheduled for Faculty Party
The University Women's Club will give its annual formal reception for men of the class of '21 in the building. In former years, the reception has been held in Myrch hall. Several interesting features are being planned for entertaining guests.
Five of Porcelain Wilde's three minute plays will be presented. Casts of these plays will include: Helen Hoopes, Mrs. J. E. Taylor, A. J. Ketter, and Prof. A. J. Mix. Mrs. Mix is coaching the plays.
It was formerly planned to give a play by Mey, P. C. Nelson. Two members of the cast of this original play are Ill., so the plays are changed. The play will be presented which precludes the dance, will be an impersonation of Martha and George Washington. Members of the faculty will be the impersonators. Their names are not being revealed. The drama for the舞 has not been chosen.
Pension Seems Assured for Goldberger's Widow
Washington,--The pension of $125 a month for Mrs. Mary Goldberger, widow of Dr. Joseph Goldberger, who was murdered by the burglars for the U.S. B. Public Health Service, will pass Congress during the few remaining legislative days, it is expected.
Ohio Man Enters 33rd Day of Hunger Strike
The widow of Dr. Rodolph Von Ozderl, also late a public Health Service worker, will receive $84 in payments from the Committees on Pensions, but action on this pension will be delayed until next session, it is expected.
New Hampshire, Ohio. —(UP)—Fred Court, 24, entered the thirty-third day of a hunger strike today determined to "foreign" "hum" and "until"
Corred, an agent at the interurban station here, went on his fast after a revalition meeting, declaring he would fast until the devil had gone. He came back to New Hampshire.
He weighed 290 pounds when he passed up his first meal. Three weeks later he tipped the scales at 170, and today he weighed only 150.
Lindbergs' Mother Not Engaged
New York, "(Ulp)" Represents that the filer, would announce her engagement soon to Capt. F. E. Anderson, a lawyer unfounded today in the New York Times which carried the report
Officials of the line which operates the President Wilson told the United Press that Captain Anderson had been killed 28 years, his wife living in California.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1929
University Daily Kansan
Obliefal Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... Marina Chewlesh
Associate Editor ... Robbie Macher
News Editor ... Milton Huntley
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Night Editor ... Jabber Sandy
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Milcock Elledge
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Business Office 7: 67 - 16
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago from the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
her 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1870.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1929
MORE HANDBALLS
Students are being urged to play more handball, yet they are often forced to exercise in some other manner because the check room has no handball to supply. Any one who has a "gym" basket will testify that it is extremely inconvenient to keep a handball of his own; that is the reason a supply is supposed to be kept on hand. Time after time recreation-seeking ask for the use of a handball, and are told that there are none to be had. Even if one is available, it is likely to be "dead" and practically worthless to those who like a fast ball.
Each article checked out must be turned in again, or part of the deposit fee is retained to cover the loss. If a student wishes to keep a gymnasium handball rather than buy one of his own, the athletic department is at no loss, since the money to replace it is supplied automatically.
Fully a dozen live-bouncing handballs should be ready for use at all times. That number would keep the courts supplied, even if they were all in use. Whenever a ball disappears, it should immediately be replaced with a new one. A little care would remedy this bothersome defect, and would materially increase the service of Robinson gymnastics to the men students.
SHRINE TO BURNS
Robert Burns, author of "For A That and A That," the famous humm to human brotherhood, is soon to have a shrine in America. The celebration in honor of his 170th anniversary has just been held. A tract of ten acres at Massapequa Park, Long Island, has been obtained and within five months a duplicate of the "Aud Clay Biggin," birthplace of the Scottish poet, will appear. The Fract will be called Alloway, in honor of the hamlet near Ayr where Burns was born.
It is fitting the poet should be commemorated so soon after the ratification of the Kellogg Peace Pact, as his poem "For A! That and A! That!" is said to be a prophecy of the pact.
land in the recognition of Burns's genius. New York and other american cities paid himribute at his centennial in 1859. A fellowship is to be established for the encouragement of the study of Burns's writing and to promote readings, concerts, costume pageants and pilgrimages to the noted shrine at Alloway, Scotland.
PITY THE CRITIC
If the plaintiff wins the suit for slander against Sir Joseph Duvene for denying that La Bele Førerienne is an original painting by Leonardo da Vinci, the status of art critics throughout the country will suffer a reversal. Up to this time critics have been considered practically immune from the laws of slander and libel. It has been generally decided that critics may give "expert judgment" if there is no malice intended.
Sir Joseph has been called upon to give reasons for his judgment, and to describe the various points of tech-
alque displayed in the picture that caused him to arrive at his judgment. The court will have to adjudicate the qualifications of various critiques and the points of technique and style of an artist which have previously been established by the mysterious "they" of critical circles. If the decision of this court is accepted, if, for instance, the Louvre acknowledges a New York decision which would simultaneously decide the authenticity of its La Belle, criticisms in the future may face legislative supervision. If a "jury of peers" is capable of judging the work of famous artists, such a trial on a little larger scale might transform one of our less preventive museums into a world-famed gallery and discredit the Louvre.
JARDINE RETIRES FROM CABINET
The retirement of William M. Jardine from the office of secretary of agriculture, effective March 4, definitely eliminates him as a member of Hoover's cabinet. The former head of the Kansas State Agricultural College will become counsel and adviser for the Federated Fruit and Vegetable Growers of New York, at a reported salary of $280,000 a year, with a privilege of renewing his contract. Jardine who became the first cabin officer from Kansas was little known in Washington at the time of his appointment. He made a speech in Kansas against the fixing of prices on farm products by legislation, which brought him into prominence in the East. After Hoover read Jardine's speech he recommended him to President Coolidge as a successor to Gore, who had to resign because he had been elected governor of West Virginia. Consequently, Jardine was offered the post, which he accepted, taking office March 5, 1925.
The promotion of Secretary Jardin may be looked upon as a just reward to a man who has long been actively interested in all phases of the agricultural problem. While in Eansas he succeeded in developing the Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station to the place where it is recognized all over the world as a model for farming activities. His later extensive study of co-operative selling fits him particularly well for the new office which he will assume. While secretary of agriculture, Jardine was opposed to the equalization fee of the McNary-Haugen bill, and steadfastly protested against the sc-called price fixing on farm products by legislation. Kansas regrets the loss of Jardine as a benefactor of agriculture but will rejoice with him over his deserved presentation.
EDDY VERSUS CHURCH COUNCH
The lack of agreement on the subject of companionate marriage and birth control, between Sherwood Eddy, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America is typical of opinions throughout the country. The conservatives indorse the old, tried mode of living. The Council and its plan for the home represent this element. It argues, and very logically, that companionate marriage is not based on a purposeful idea for the future but on a self-inindulgent disregard for the future. Mr. Eddy is on the far side of the field, arguing for a biological rather than a sentimental view of the question. His theme, however, he outlines as the fundamental one of clean living and right thinking.
As a matter of fact, the report of the Council, dealing with "ideals of love and marriage", and the views of Mr. Eddy on more modern and practical ways of dealing with the question, lead to a single end. Mr. Eddy, instead of trying to stop the world in its career, is attempting to make laws and customs that will run parallel with modern indifference and haunt instead of opposing them. He is offering a substitute for a tradition that is dying out. The Council is clinging to an ideal which must change with the increasing interest of women in affairs outside of the home, and with the enormous industrial development which has added so many economic difficulties to the original one of marriage. The two views find a common ground in the desire for a wholesome and substantial basis for modern marriage.
Primitive Mining Camps of Mexico Aided by Metallurgy Yield Fortunes
Mexico City - Feb. 15,—Primitive mining camps that were buried by Aztec vessels to fill the tilted list of Montzura before the discovery of America, are still tonye the scenes of slums of the largest mining enterprises, in Mexico, while newly discovered properties are rare.
This fact was brought out in a report just made by the Mission Commission of Mines to President Portea GG will inform present conditions of the mining operation.
Although it is the mother industry of Mexico, the foremer of agricultural as it was also in California, it has been modernized only in the last thirty years.
When Montezuma first sent tepapi gifts of gold to Cortez, Indians were working mines already in campsi still famous in Guatemala, Guanajuito, Hildago and other states. The native methods were primitive and only jiche veins near the surface levels were followed. At Taxco, Guerrero, from which came the first shipment of American silver ever made to Europe, the high entrance to an Indian mine may still be seen into which Cortex role on
(Salenge Service)
"Inside Stuff"
The villainous individual who sees Karen Kanai policy has been an object of curiosity to the campus for as long as Insider has known K. U. The odd part of it is that, like the farmer's griffle, there ain't no such
What passes for policy is usually simply a reflection of the activity or the person who must cover a certain office or event. This is unavoidable under a system in which the Kansan is a laboratory for a specific activity, and the effort is made to check up on the activities of reporters, it is impossible that all of the unless notice is sent to the Kansan office, for the reporter naturally does not inform his instructors of his dereform.
So when you feel that the campmy activity in which you are interested is important, you should call of the daily gist of news, a phone call to the Kanan office, K. U. 255.
Today's Best Editorial
Was it the loquacious Sam Weller who said "eggs in eggs"? The discussion was heated when breakfasts were leisurely, and standardization had never a thought of entering the poultry business. But she did not stop until she put its eggs into three classes: special, minimum weight 2; oenaces, standard, 2 ounces; and pullet stan-
JUST FGGS!
The obvious benefit to the consumer needs no emphasis. He will get the egg of weight and quality he bought for his own use, be fed by distinctions, not in a few cases imaginary. And no longer, on the other hand, will the grocer be at the center of attention when called for "black hen" eggs, and told by the grover that he did not know a black hen's egg from any other colored hen's egg, makes him look like the hen, seems to me," said the grocer as he watched her do so, "that the black hen lay all the big eggs." "Yes," answered the woman, "that's the way we eat."
Then, too, the consumer will cease to puzzle, as many a man has done in America, over descriptions in the rocero's window:
Eggs, guaranteed, 75 cents a
… any rate, if the new sysse spreads, advantages will accrue t all. It will help maintain strict stair way management to avoid merchant in strengthening the de pendability placed upon the goods h cells . . . Above all, it will protect the consumer who infrequently get an egg for the feeding that he is looking at it through the wrong end of a telate scope. — Christian Science Monitor
Eggs, fresh, 10 cents
Eggs, fancy western, 55 cents
Eggs, 55 cents.
Our Contemporaries
The latest number of . . . "The Intercollegian," contains an article . . . naming the four things that seemed to a certain young business man the most important factors in his four college. First were conferences.
"I not a number of the nation's
one who has so far fairly familiar
grown people, who beamed at
working out a philosophy that
at present has a powerful and steadying
foundation."
Second was listed "my fraternity, . . . the chief contribution, . . . was a chance to live for four years in close contact with each other; learn to adjust myself to them, to be understanding and sympathetic with men whose ideals were at variance with mine, in order that we could have a relationship with a maximum degree of harmony."
THE WHY OF COLLEGE
--horseback. A modern silver mining
Number four—"a few professors and courses, where there are very few professors in the area," terminated in seeing again, (and they probably feel much the same about it.)
The third best thing in college was extra curricular activities and sports. You enjoyed and grew under the prestige and popularity that participation in these events made you.
"‘What,’ says the chancellor of my
The Spaniards who inured in the trail of the Aztecs during the first three centuries after the discovery of America, practically exhausted the ancient world under their primitive conditions. Tortuous guilders followed the first rich viems, ventilation was an unimportant aspect of oil lights or tallow candles and transportation on human backs. Metalurgery, was an undeveloped science, and when the richest viems were exhausted the mines were disused.
Modern science, with electricity, explosives, machinery, and efficient metallurgical processes, has sought to have the tools we have been found; not by searching for new rich virobium but by the rapid and economic manipulation of large metals.
Science Aids Reclamation
Systems of galleries replaced the
museum. Galleries also lighten
the uplowrance, the uplighting,
the human back that carried the
minimal. Primitive smelting was changed
to a more sophisticated process at
the end of the nineteenth century
by the cyanide process which is used
During the colonial period only gold and silver were mined in Mexico, in addition to some mercury needed for electrolysis. By nineteenth century saw the beginning of a great economic transformation in the world due to the harnessing of steam power in industries of steam and electricity. The use of industrial metals also grew, and as a result, lead, copper and zinc mining have also become important in Mexico.
Baron Von Humboldt, who made one of the first scientific surveys of Mexico over a century ago, called the country "the jewel of the world" and estimated that the country had in land area 400 million acres, one of the largest mineral reserves, and silver deposits, run from Sonora in the north to Oaxaca in the south. Sierra Madre Coronilla (or more
Many Mines in Country
university," is this all that "I" can institution has done for you. New York University does not accept anyone to my wife at an extra-curricular committee meeting and that was a problem.
Administration, take your answer!
Students, sate on who detify avoids
the maze of discussion by being
bluntly honest.
Daily Northwestern
SYMPHONIES IN WAX
Manufacturers of the fine vitreous made claim only a near-perfect reproduction for their product. They admit that the recording of a gymnast's routine was not quite perfected or quite perfection of the original. The makers of mechanical pianes realize that no art of theirs can give to a pianist the artistry of the original performer.
Not so the ears of the movie world. With calm concert they claim absolute power. Their blazing newspaper columns resemble nothing so much as the patent medicine advertisements in the late 1970s, and then made them illegal. Perception is their keynote. According to their versatility, the movie symphonies wax reproduce the movie symphonies with an exertitude and a precision that is unassured. Not a scratch, but a very fine one. Their beauty. They are perfect.
What point to this hallibalation of banality? The public knows sound and movement unmarred by their perfers orchestration before their eyes, orchestration unmarred by their eyes, orchestration continues aboard from start to finish, and laughed at by the great majority of the movie-governing people.
1690 miles. Every state in Mexico, except those in the limestone peninsula of Yucatan, is named Tahaozo; possesses mines. A silver nugget found near a Pampas village town, called Vilcaino, was found on and on iron mountain in Durango is believed to be the largest solid mine.
Basics precocious and industrial pots, there are in this rich storehouse. Pottery is produced in various sorts. Pebble and Oxacase produce fine oxy, and Quectar, where Emperor Maximilian was excavated. Pottery is Töpzer, jadeite, jadite, amethyst, garnets and agates, among other precious minerals found in the basins.
The Hawk's Nest
--inexpensive
--inexpensive
He was so busy he didn't have time to do the things that kept him busy.
Then there was the guy who hated work so badly he worked himself to death avoiding work.
Just for a change here are a few mistakes found on term themes and finals in the past semester:
"Not an article in the lunch-room missed ris eye." Sounds like a Macd Sanett "skimtitty!"
"The train stopped in order to give his brakeman a drink." See! Wasn't that a nice train?
"Some girls would prefer a walking fashion plate to a man clothing plate," she said. "As men and wife, I think there are snorries on both sides." 20th Hour.
"He poured over his books." Tsk Tsk! Dry goods.
—And now that's over. . . .
We would like to ask, if a man has his arm acquired by a baboon, could you say his arm was "monkey wrenched?"
The single for today: Lower than an degraded deep-sea diver with fallen arches and an inferiority complex.
As a frank measure to protect my own interests, I would like to announce that the market price on vegetables is at tom-notch.
Guten Abend!—Hugh Bently
As Others See It
NIGHTS WITH NIGHTINGALES
Hawleyed crises were having sport with President Coolidge because of some regy wizard words described the green foliage as reflected in the sparkling waters over which the alluring song of the nightglish mingled with the shurpee shurpee said that the President was a nature fighter—or was seeing things. Didn't he know that there were no nightglies in Florida, or ever were! Edward J. Baird sanctuary and the donor of the wonderful chimes, had already imported numbers of nightglings and lightning bolt cording to the chart. Anyhow, any person who wanted to make a fuss because the big chief spoke of nightingales in Florida is foolish. They
—Los Angeles Times
THE NEW METHOD
Education in the colleges and universities of the United States is finding itself on the portals of a new era. The old method of teaching by requiring students to "garrot back" knowledge from memory, is already gone.
Now, educators are gradually but surely getting away from the conception that a professional education can be paralleled out along with the same diploma that marks the complete fourth years of undergraduate work.
The Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration is a good example of this new tendency. . .
The Harvard idea is to take men who, through work toward their un-
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and
COSTUME JEWELRY
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Typewriters for Rent
We still have some good machines for rent. Better come in and let us fix you up for the balance of the semester.
MAGNETIC CABINET
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
37 Mass
Phone 548
dergraduate degrees, have decided that they want to forake undergraduate postpositions for a couple of years, and intend to get a mage and comprehemer degree in suchness methods. These students which include many who have returned from important positions in the business world, are men who have attained the maturity necessary to self-supervise, and so must be suited to their abilities and tastes.
They have already received a foundation of a liberal education, which was unhampered by hirsutum-pronatal study in their time.
—Oklahoma Daily
When that system is completely extended to the fields of law, medicine, journalism, the sciences, and the arts, the education curriculum will take a forward step.
WHEN GEORGE V SMILED
On Saturday King George was borne from his room in Baghingh Palace to the long, green anubilah palace where he would look out the window. It was thus that the crowds lined up to watch the king caught a glimpse of his face. A stained and anxious silence was displaced by cheers, George Y smiled with satisfaction. Within a few hours British newspapers were acclaiming that feeble gesture as more hopeful than the long bulletin issued during a long illness.
King George of England is still a very sick man. Any doubt that he was dispelled by the circumstances of his service to the sea coast, where there are sunshine and invigorating sea air, Penna-tara, or the sea, where they were most elaborate. The roads to be traversed were repaired and the docks lined against any conceivable shock. Special attendants were drilled. The entire program was rehearsed and
The sunshine and the salt air of the Saraxe coast are expected to speed up the growth of this long fight back to health, but he has undoubtedly been strengthened for the ordeals of convulsions by his ability to reflect and loyalty of his people.
HOW STANDARD OIL GREW
Cincinnati Enquirer
HOW STANDARD ON, BEWE
Standard Oil of Indiana, because of the
temperate climate between John D. Rockefeller Jr, and Col. Stewart, and because of speculation as to the value of its 50 per cent stock, and for a traditionary degree of attention, Not, however, for the first time. Once before, and for a longer period, the company was the source of an even more sensual character.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Standard Oil of Indiana, with $250,000,000 of outstanding capital stock and $110,000,000 more soon to be purchased, much grown up, which jolts Landis, in the United States district court in Chicago, fined $2,000,000, book in 1967 for executing statute on shipments from New York to Indianapolis,打印, and East St. Louis, IL.
Such a flinny lawyer had been assessed before. How could the company, then, be expected to pay it? By many lawyers and business men the imposition of such a fine was deemed as merely a penalty, not a possibility stand the test of review in the higher courts. It did not. The United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit expected
Standard Oil of Indiana, now called the largest manufacturer and distributor of oil in the country, has made its immense growth since the disintegration, by order of the United States, Sureme court, of the case of Ransom Riggs, a law officer, of which it was a part. It is one of the best examples of the trespassing of law into government. Col. Stewart's important part in its marvelous advance forms the basis of the opposition to the Rockefeller conspiracy.
Chicago Daily News.
But Standard Oil of Indiana was not as little as it looked. Though its capital was only $1,000,000, it had no real power, and in 1900, and in 1912, after the court proceedings were over, it hated that surplus, not to the government, but to the bankers. In 1905, it sold a 2,000 per cent stock dividend. That distribution was regarded at the time as a bit sardonee honour of which the elder Rockefeller, then in control, took advantage of.
Atlaqta C
Mr. Hower conferred at once with
Mr. Coolidge on foreign ties. They
may be an improvement on the
littled one he received Christmas.
Among other nobilities other than Coolidge, Hower, Smith and Landenburgh in Florida last week at one and the same time, the Stribbling of the great state of Georgia.
Atlanta Constitution.
O
New Breakfast Hours 7:45-8:45
The New Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
SPECIAL SALE
Rexall Goods
for one week
for one week.
POPULARITY
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JACKSONS
You'll want to show the girl friend that new step you learned —when you have a brand new pair of Spring Bostonians $10
Ober's
READ TO FOLLOW OUTFITTERS
A
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Value of Church to Growing Mind Given by Speaker
Dr. Gilkey Cautions Youn Generation About 'High Hatting' Middle
Ages
"Religion and the Growing Mind" was Dr. Charles Gilkey's subject for discussion last night in Prussia chanel. As part of her study, Gilkey keyed out how in human history one generation has outgrown the concepts of religion made standard by Western Europe, and viewed the life of the boister and showed how our ideas of Christianity outgrow the shell in the same manner as the boister outgrows his shell yearly.
Doctor Gilkey had especial prais for the layman and said that the value of the church rested not in the blood of the devout but in the meter of the layman, "the real poet is an examination of the character it portrays. The truth is out that some preachers have a bit narrow, restricted view of things which is up to the congregations it belongs."
Growing Mind Determines Future
Growing sense delicateness Pratee's relationship between religion and the growing mind is indispensable, yet unfamiliar it is turnarounds. "The growing mind task as to separate the excommanated from the real metal," he manner that the iron worker separates the slag and impurities from the real metal." It was impressed upon him by the appearance of the ligion lens in the growing mind that is, in the younger generation, "it is the task of this generation to do for others what has already done for iron are.
Doctor Gilkey cautioned the young generation about "high batting" the middle ages. "When we look for art and architecture we go back to those great best things in these fields. There must have been something in the middle ages that took the people entirely off the ground. Our job is to contribute the things needed and disassemble them and analyze the elements present."
Open Forum Follows Address
Open Period Paranoid
By the several stories told to emphasize his various points. The meeting was closed with a prayer for the growing mind. Following the prayer there was a discussion of the problems of the growing mind.
Preceding the talk, Lathar Geddes good played a violin solo, accompanied Gregg and was presiding officer of the meeting. Leroy Raymals is chairman of religious week. Lorie Sturni portrayed the traditional service. A vocal soal by Irene Peabody accompanied by Dorothy Benson performed a numerical number preceding the address.
Mastodon Teeth Found in Southern California
Washington...The under teeth of mastodon, a gigantic extinct elephant together with fragments of a turtle have been found 22 feet beneath the ground level, near Meno Park, California, where Dr. Elie Blackwell, geologist of Stanford University, has just discovered the Washington Academy of Sciences With the exception of one of the teeth the bones have all been placed in the skeleton.
A human skull was found buried under the Stanford campus some years ago, at about the same depth as a possible great age for this rilee saying, "The suggestion of contemporaneity is not to be lightly dismissed!" U. S. National Museum, is inclined to look somewhat anachronia on a human skull claiming to be an old, "If this mastodon is of late iceburg or early iceberg, it is probably that it says it is, that it sets it back some two or three million years," he told Science Service. "And we have its yet to come earth that long."
Senator W. E. Thamson has presented a bill to the Texas legislature to establish an institute at the University of Texas The Senator, a Texas graduate, has in his office proposed legislation.
Supplementary Reading Is Stressed in Studying Sociological Problems. Says Prof. Queen, Department Head
"I think it is important that students read outside material to supplement regular class work. We believe that reading helps us Prof. Stuart A. Queen, head of the department of sociology, in an interview on the advantages of outside reading."
Professor Queen particularly admired the importance of reading more than one text, or reference, on a subject. She is always in doubt is thereby able to understand the problem more thoroughly, and is better able to decide his own opinion on it.
In sociology an understanding of the historical background of society is essential, and the following books are important to our understanding of Civilization," by Breaded, "Oral of Civilization" by Robinson, and "Introduction to Sociology." These books are included in a list which are required of graduate students, who must pass an examination
Students in social pathology classes
Yale Ventures a New Method of Studying Human Relationships
are divided into groups, each group taking a problem. With the money collected by an assessment of each student, the teacher sends a separate material bearing on their particular problem. "In this way," said Professor Queen, "the students not only use outside references, but also use material on their own initiatives."
Large Gifts by Rockefeller Funds Make Institute
New Haven, Conn. — Something one
can do to develop an education of all
young people is planned for Yale University,
in the building home of an institution
Gifts and subsidies representing in capital of $1,500,000 will go toward withholding or enrollment an organization function it will be to bring to the study of human life as it goes on in the world of science. The institution will be a science. It will set as a point oflision for bitherb separated and largely unrelated branches of landmass sciences, biology, psychology and physiology sciences, psychology and medicine law, Each member in full standing of the regular university department in which his science is represented, so as to maintain contact with the entire university group.
Possible
Although a startling innovation, the institute of human relations is, as noted above, one of the earliest medical development of the best ten devices in modern education and research. It is designed to permit patient self-directed learning as long as harp lines divide the various branches of science from one another through a series of interconnected on the belief that speaking precisely the living human body and the human mind will lead to president entities, and that, in the manner the individual and the social group can be understood only in relation to each other.
The principal contributor to the support of the new organization is the Rockefeller Foundation, the Commonwealth Fund and the Laura Spruce Rockefeller Memorial Trust. $100,000 will be expended; $100,000 a year will be used for the next ten years in the development of the program in
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Elementary classes in sociology are required to read from three sources — the textbook, the three books used are: "Introduction to Sociology," by Davis and Barron; "The Social Psychology," by Park and Burgess, and "Source Books for Social Psychology."
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Heurn, mgr. 1245 Coin.
The Book
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In closing, Professor Queen
Lee said that the more her
reading was becoming more and more
recognised in all branches of learn-
ing, she had been indulged in
inappreciable in sociology.
FICTION
POETRY
DROMP
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Have you an idle hour on your hands?
Why Not Read a Good Book?
acyclinistry; and $150,000 a year for a like period will be devoted to research in the social sciences and for research in the child's development and psychology.
Food Aids Development of Race Characteristic
(Grieften Service)
Beirin - The influence of nourishment upon the development of race characteristics has been shown by several studies on cows and cattle in Tallio. To determine whether the slight stature of the Japanese depends upon their diet, diet effects on growth and school children was supplemented by other articles of food such as belong to the diet of trices of greater stature, the diets of trices of lower stature or for several years, were an increase of several centimetres in stature and several pounds increased
To carry the investigations further, a litter of rats, whose metabolism is similar to mankind, was taken. One of these rats was kept in a Sibilin and Pathuse, and the other half, with normal Indian food. Frequent experiments showed that the "Sikh Gather" group attained a considerable amount of other group remained much smaller.
A military physician in India made similar experiments with Indian races of varying stature. Sikhs and Pashtuns were included, but more other diets. The Mohamedian Sikhs eat milk, cheese and vegetables. Sikhs rule the Brahmin man religion, do not eat.
Teaching Positions—You will need applification photos. Our special rates are now on. Phone for appointment, 451. Lawrence Studio, 257 Mass St.
"Open All Nite"
Student Patronage
We Appreciate
George's Lunch
Twenty-two words in no less 1 insertion.
Twenty-four words in no less 1 insertion.
Over twenty words in 1 insertion. In each word, 1 insertion. Or each word, 2 insertions. Or each word, 3 insertions. Or each word, 4 insertions. Or each word, 5 insertions. Or each word, 6 insertions. Or each word, 7 insertions. Or each word, 8 insertions. Or each word, 9 insertions. Or each word, 10 insertions. Or each word, 11 insertions. Or each word, 12 insertions. Or each word, 13 insertions. Or each word, 14 insertions. Or each word, 15 insertions. Or each word, 16 insertions. Or each word, 17 insertions. Or each word, 18 insertions. Or each word, 19 insertions. Or each word, 20 insertions.
Want Ads
LOST: In women's room of Auditorium, Wednesday, wrist watch on black ribbon, initials "S.W.T," back. Finder please call 246W.
FOUND: If you don't find that lost article among the "found" ads, try a "buy" ad in the Kansas. Only 75c for a week's insertions.
ROOM for boys: Large nicely furnished, well ventilated room, will rent very cheap as single or double. 46 Ohio. Phone 2889. —110
---
LOST on Campus: Brown Carter
fountain pen with orange cap.
Reward. Phone 2541. Harriett Cowles
FOUND: Woman's fountain pen per Mon-
day morning. Owner may have
by identification and payment of
menurement. Call Lida Kamen
at 256. -100
LOST: Delta Sigma Phi fraternity pin, initials "W, R. M," on back.
Finder please call Bill Miller, phone 1090. —108
ROOMS FOR STUDENTS—Use Kan-
san want ads to find a room or
rent a room.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR RENT: Second semester, single
and double rooms for girls. Well
carrished and modern; one-half block
of room with cistern. 1218 Mush.
Phone 1338
WANT COMPANION for vacation on Gulf Coast. Leave June 23rd. Return Aug. 1st. Have motor boat at Galveston. Drive through. Share expenses. References exchanged. George
Cloom. LeLoup, Kansas. —105
GARAGE for rent at 1234 Oread Avenue, inquire of Professor Carey at Law School. —108
Special showing tomorrow of formal frocks.
Featuring tafeta, georgette, lace and moire
Prof. J. Stuart Hamilton will speak on this subject Sunday at 10 at the Forum at Unity Church. 12th and Vt. Sts.
"Experiences in the Orient"
Formal Frocks---
"The Quest of the Holy Grail" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11.
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Wolters
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FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 2
nriendly furnished on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
see any time, 1231 La.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Four double rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of heat and hot water. One-mask cloth for cleaning. Frices reasonable. 141 Louisiana.
FOR SALE: **Books of facts about the University, compiled in 1824 as the book of facts for 1924-5.** Five years old, but the facts for prior years are just as valuable as ever. We have several dozen books to copy at the Kansan business office.
the University Daily Kansas
Feb. 10, 1729.)
Bill No. 28
TWO-YEAR CORNUTTIY COUNCIL
THE ENHANCED by the associated mem-
ber 28 will represent the senate at be-
lieve in the 19th. With representative at large
decisions 21. With representative at large
decisions 24. With representative at large
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decisions 261. With representative at large
decisions 263. With representative at large
decisions 265. With representative at large
decisions 267. With representative at large
decisions 269. With representative at large
decisions 271. With representative at large
decisions 273. With representative at large
decisions 275. With representative at large
decisions 277. With representative at large
decisions 279. With representative at large
decisions 281. With representative at large
decisions 283. With representative at large
decisions 285. With representative at large
decisions 287. With representative at large
decisions 289. With representative at large
decisions 291. With representative at large
decisions 293. With representative at large
decisions 295. With representative at large
decisions 297. With representative at large
decisions 299. With representative at large
decisions 301. With representative at large
decisions 303. With representative at large
decisions 305. With representative at large
decisions 307. With representative at large
decisions 309. With representative at large
decisions 311. With representative at large
decisions 313. With representative at large
decisions 315. With representative at large
decisions 317. With representative at large
decisions 319. With representative at large
decisions 321. With representative at large
decisions 323. With representative at large
decisions 325. With representative at large
decisions 327. With representative at large
decisions 329. With representative at large
decisions 331. With representative at large
decisions 333. With representative at large
decisions 335. With representative at large
decisions 337. With representative at large
decisions 339. With representative at large
decisions 341. With representative at large
decisions 343. With representative at large
decisions 345. With representative at large
decisions 347. With representative at large
decisions 349. With representative at large
decisions 351. With representative at large
decisions 353. With representative at large
decisions 355. With representative at large
decisions 357. With representative at large
decisions 359. With representative at large
decisions 361. With representative at large
decisions 363. With representative at large
decisions 365. With representative at large
decisions 367. With representative at large
decisions 369. With representative at large
decisions 371. With representative at large
decisions 373. With representative at large
decisions 375. With representative at large
decisions 377. With representative at large
decisions 379. With representative at large
decisions 381. With representative at large
decisions 383. With representative at large
decisions 385. With representative at large
decisions 387. With representative at large
decisions 389. With representative at large
decisions 391. With representative at large
decisions 393. With representative at large
decisions 395. With representative at large
decisions 397. With representative at large
decisions 399. With representative at large
decisions 401. With representative at large
decisions 403. With representative at large
decisions 405. With representative at large
decisions 407. With representative at large
decisions 409. With representative at large
decisions 411. With representative at large
decisions 413. With representative at large
decisions 415. With representative at large
decisions 417. With representative at large
decisions 419. With representative at large
decisions 421. With representative at large
decisions 423. With representative at large
decisions 425. With representative at large
decisions 427. With representative at large
decisions 429. With representative at large
decisions 431. With representative at large
decisions 433. With representative at large
decisions 435. With representative at large
decisions 437. With representative at large
decisions 439. With representative at large
decisions 441. With representative at large
decisions 443. With representative at large
decisions 445. With representative at large
decisions 447. With representative at large
decisions 449. With representative at large
decisions 451. With representative at large
decisions 453. With representative at large
decisions 455. With representative at large
decisions 457. With representative at large
decisions 459. With representative at large
decisions 461. With representative at large
decisions 463. With representative at large
decisions 465. With representative at large
decisions 467. With representative at large
decisions 469. With representative at large
decisions 471. With representative at large
decisions 473. With representative at large
decisions 475. With representative at large
decisions 477. With representative at large
decisions 479. With representative at large
decisions 481. With representative at large
decisions 483. With representative at large
decisions 485. With representative at large
decisions 487. With representative at large
decisions 489. With representative at large
decisions 491. With representative at large
decisions 493. With representative at large
decisions 495. With representative at large
decisions 497. With representative at large
decisions 499. With representative at large
decisions 501. With representative at large
decisions 503. With representative at large
decisions 505. With representative at large
decisions 507. With representative at large
decisions 509. With representative at large
decisions 511. With representative at large
decisions 513. With representative at large
decisions 515. With representative at large
decisions 517. With representative at large
decisions 519. With representative at large
decisions 521. With representative at large
decisions 523. With representative at large
decisions 525. With representative at large
decisions 527. With representative at large
decisions 529. With representative at large
decisions 531. With representative at large
decisions 533. With representative at large
decisions 535. With representative at large
decisions 537. With representative at large
decisions 539. With representative at large
decisions 541. With representative at large
decisions 543. With representative at large
decisions 545. With representative at large
decisions 547. With representative at large
decisions 549. With representative at large
decisions 551. With representative at large
decisions 553. With representative at large
decisions 555. With representative at large
decisions 557. With representative at large
decisions 559. With representative at large
decisions 561. With representative at large
decisions 563. With representative at large
decisions 565. With representative at large
decisions 567. With representative at large
decisions 569. With representative at large
decisions 571. With representative at large
decisions 573. With representative at large
decisions 575. With representative at large
decisions 577. With representative at large
decisions 579. With representative at large
decisions 581. With representative at large
decisions 583. With representative at large
decisions 585. With representative at large
decisions 587. With representative at large
decisions 589. With representative at large
decisions 591. With representative at large
decisions 593. With representative at large
decisions 595. With representative at large
decisions 597. With representative at large
decisions 599. With representative at large
decisions 601. With representative at large
decisions 603. With representative at large
decisions 605. With representative at large
decisions 607. With representative at large
decisions 609. With representative at large
decisions 611. With representative at large
decisions 613. With representative at large
decisions 615. With representative at large
decisions 617. With representative at large
decisions 619. With representative at large
decisions 621. With representative at large
decisions 623. With representative at large
decisions 625. With representative at large
decisions 627. With representative at large
decisions 629. With representative at large
decisions 631. With representative at large
decisions 633. With representative at large
decisions 635. With representative at large
decisions 637. With representative at large
decisions 639. With representative at large
decisions 641. With representative at large
decisions 643. With representative at large
decisions 645. With representative at large
decisions 647. With representative at large
decisions 649. With representative at large
decisions 651. With representative at large
decisions 653. With representative at large
decisions 655. With representative at large
decisions 657. With representative at large
decisions 659. With representative at large
decisions 661. With representative at large
decisions 663. With representative at large
decisions 665. With representative at large
decisions 667. With representative at large
decisions 669. With representative at large
decisions 671. With representative at large
decisions 673. With representative at large
decisions 675. With representative at large
decisions 677. With representative at large
decisions 679. With representative at large
decisions 681. With representative at large
decisions 683. With representative at large
decisions 685. With representative at large
decisions 687. With representative at large
decisions 689. With representative at large
decisions 691. With representative at large
decisions 693. With representative at large
decisions 695. With representative at large
decisions 697. With representative at large
decisions 699. With representative at large
decisions 701. With representative at large
decisions 703. With representative at large
decisions 705. With representative at large
decisions 707. With representative at large
decisions 709. With representative at large
decisions 711. With representative at large
decisions 713. With representative at large
decisions 715. With representative at large
decisions 717. With representative at large
decisions 719. With representative at large
decisions 721. With representative at large
decisions 723. With representative at large
decisions 725. With representative at large
decisions 727. With representative at large
decisions 729. With representative at large
decisions 731. With representative at large
decisions 733. With representative at large
decisions 735. With representative at large
decisions 737. With representative at large
decisions 739. With representative at large
decisions 741. With representative at large
decisions 743. With representative at large
decisions 745. With representative at large
decisions 747. With representative at large
decisions 749. With representative at large
decisions 751. With representative at large
decisions 753. With representative at large
decisions 755. With representative at large
decisions 757. With representative at large
decisions 759. With representative at large
decisions 761. With representative at large
decisions 763. With representative at large
decisions 765. With representative at large
decisions 767. With representative at large
decisions 769. With representative at large
decisions 771. With representative at large
decisions 773. With representative at large
decisions 775. With representative at large
decisions 777. With representative at large
decisions 779. With representative at large
decisions 781. With representative at large
decisions 783. With representative at large
decisions 785. With representative at large
decisions 787. With representative at large
decisions 789. With representative at large
decisions 791. With representative at large
decisions 793. With representative at large
decisions 795. With representative at large
decisions 797. With representative at large
decisions 799. With representative at large
decisions 801. With representative at large
decisions 803. With representative at large
decisions 805. With representative at large
decisions 807. With representative at large
decisions 809. With representative at large
decisions 811. With representative at large
decisions 813. With representative at large
decisions 815. With representative at large
decisions 817. With representative at large
decisions 819. With representative at large
decisions 821. With representative at large
decisions 823. With representative at large
decisions 825. With representative at large
decisions 827. With representative at large
decisions 829. With representative at large
decisions 831. With representative at large
decisions 833. With representative at large
decisions 835. With representative at large
decisions 837. With representative at large
decisions 839. With representative at large
decisions 841. With representative at large
decisions 843. With representative at large
decisions 845. With representative at large
decisions 847. With representative at large
decisions 849. With representative at large
decisions 851. With representative at large
decisions 853. With representative at large
decisions 855. With representative at large
decisions 857. With representative at large
decisions 859. With representative at large
decisions 861. With representative at large
decisions 863. With representative at large
decisions 865. With representative at large
decisions 867. With representative at large
decisions 869. With representative at large
decisions 871. With representative at large
decisions 873. With representative at large
decisions 875. With representative at large
decisions 877. With representative at large
decisions 879. With representative at large
decisions 881. With representative at large
decisions 883. With representative at large
decisions 885. With representative at large
decisions 887. With representative at large
decisions 889. With representative at large
decisions 891. With representative at large
decisions 893. With representative at large
decisions 895. With representative at large
decisions 897. With representative at large
decisions 899. With representative at large
decisions 901. With representative at large
decisions 903. With representative at large
decisions 905. With representative at large
decisions 907. With representative at large
decisions 909. With representative at large
decisions 911. With representative at large
decisions 913. With representative at large
decisions 915. With representative at large
decisions 917. With representative at large
decisions 919. With representative at large
decisions 921. With representative at large
decisions 923. With representative at large
decisions 925. With representative at large
decisions 927. With representative at large
decisions 929. With representative at large
decisions 931. With representative at large
decisions 933. With representative at large
decisions 935. With representative at large
decisions 937. With representative at large
decisions 939. With representative at large
decisions 941. With representative at large
decisions 943. With representative at large
decisions 945. With representative at large
decisions 947. With representative at large
decisions 949. With representative at large
decisions 951. With representative at large
decisions 953. With representative at large
decisions 955. With representative at large
decisions 957. With representative at large
decisions 959. With representative at large
decisions 961. With representative at large
decisions 963. With representative at large
decisions 965. With representative at large
decisions 967. With representative at large
decisions 969. With representative at large
decisions 971. With representative at large
decisions 973. With representative at large
decisions 975. With representative at large
decisions 977. With representative at large
decisions 979. With representative at large
decisions 981. With representative at large
decisions 983. With representative at large
decisions 985. With representative at large
decisions 987. With representative at large
decisions 989. With representative at large
decisions 991. With representative at large
decisions 993. With representative at large
decisions 995. With representative at large
decisions 997. With representative at large
decisions 999. With representative at large
decisions 1001. With representative at large
decisions 1003. With representative at large
decisions 1005. With representative at large
decisions 1007. With representative at large
decisions 1009. With representative at large
decisions 1011. With representative at large
decisions 1013. With representative at large
decisions 1015. With representative at large
decisions 1017. With representative at large
decisions 1019. With representative at large
decisions 1021. With representative at large
decisions 1023. With representative at large
decisions 1025. With representative at large
decisions 1027. With representative at large
decisions 1029. With representative at large
decisions 1031. With representative at large
decisions 1033. With representative at large
decisions 1035. With representative at large
decisions 1037. With representative at large
decisions 1039. With representative at large
decisions 1041. With representative at large
decisions 1043. With representative at large
decisions 1045. With representative at large
decisions 1047. With representative at large
decisions 1049. With representative at large
decisions 1051. With representative at large
decisions 1053. With representative at large
decisions 1055. With representative at large
decisions 1057. With representative at large
decisions 1059. With representative at large
decisions 1061. With representative at large
decisions 1063. With representative at large
decisions 1065. With representative at large
decisions 1067. With representative at large
decisions 1069. With representative at large
decisions 1071. With representative at large
decisions 1073. With representative at large
decisions 1075. With representative at large
decisions 1077. With representative at large
decisions 1079. With representative at large
decisions 1081. With representative at large
decisions 1083. With representative at large
decisions 1085. With representative at large
decisions 1087. With representative at large
decisions 1089. With representative at large
decisions 1091. With representative at large
decisions 1093. With representative at large
decisions 1095. With representative at large
decisions 1097. With representative at large
decisions 1099. With representative at large
decisions 1101. With representative at large
decisions 1103. With representative at large
decisions 1105. With representative at large
decisions 1107. With representative at large
decisions 1109. With representative at large
decisions 1111. With representative at large
decisions 1113. With representative at large
decisions 1115. With representative at large
decisions 1117. With representative at large
decisions 1119. With representative at large
decisions 1121. With representative at large
decisions 1123. With representative at large
decisions 1125. With representative at large
decisions 1127. With representative at large
decisions 1129. With representative at large
decisions 1131. With representative at large
decisions 1133. With representative at large
decisions 1135. With representative at large
decisions 1137. With representative at large
decisions 1139. With representative at large
decisions 1141. With representative at large
decisions 1143. With representative at large
decisions 1145. With representative at large
decisions 1147. With representative at large
decisions 1149. With representative at large
decisions 1151. With representative at large
decisions 1153. With representative at large
decisions 1155. With representative at large
decisions 1157. With representative at large
decisions 1159. With representative at large
decisions 1161. With representative at large
decisions 1163. With representative at large
decisions 1165. With representative at large
decisions 1167. With representative at large
decisions 1169. With representative at large
decisions 1171. With representative at large
decisions 1173. With representative at large
decisions 1175. With representative at large
decisions 1177. With representative at large
decisions 1179. With representative at large
decisions 1181. With representative at large
decisions 1183. With representative at large
decisions 1185. With representative at large
decisions 1187. With representative at large
decisions 1189. With representative at large
decisions 1191. With representative at large
decisions 1193. With representative at large
decisions 1195. With representative at large
decisions 1197. With representative at large
decisions 1199. With representative at large
decisions 1201. With representative at large
decisions 1203. With representative at large
decisions 1205. With representative at large
decisions 1207. With representative at large
decisions 1209. With representative at large
decisions 1211. With representative at large
decisions 1213. With representative at large
decisions 1215. With representative at large
decisions 1217. With representative at large
decisions 1219. With representative at large
decisions 1221. With representative at large
decisions 1223. With representative at large
decisions 1225. With representative at large
decisions 1227. With representative at large
decisions 1229. With representative at large
decisions 1231. With representative at large
decisions 1233. With representative at large
decisions 1235. With representative at large
decisions 1237. With representative at large
decisions 1239. With representative at large
decisions 1241. With representative at large
decisions 1243. With representative at large
decisions 1245. With representative at large
decisions 1247. With representative at large
decisions 1249. With representative at large
decisions 1251. With representative at large
decisions 1253. With representative at large
decisions 1255. With representative at large
decisions 1257. With representative at large
decisions 1259. With representative at large
decisions 1261. With representative at large
decisions 1263. With representative at large
decisions 1265. With representative at large
decisions 1267. With representative at large
decisions 1269. With representative at large
decisions 1271. With representative at large
decisions 1273. With representative at large
decisions 1275. With representative at large
decisions 1277. With representative at large
decisions 1279. With representative at large
decisions 1281. With representative at large
decisions 1283. With representative at large
decisions 1285. With representative at large
decisions 1287. With representative at large
decisions 1289. With representative at large
decisions 1291. With representative at large
decisions 1293. With representative at large
decisions 1295. With representative at large
decisions 1297. With representative at large
decisions 1299. With representative at large
decisions 1301. With representative at large
decisions 1303. With representative at large
decisions 1305. With representative at large
decisions 1307. With representative at large
decisions 1309. With representative at large
decisions 1311. With representative at large
decisions 1313. With representative at large
decisions 1315. With representative at large
decisions 1317. With representative at large
decisions 1319. With representative at large
decisions 1321. With representative at large
decisions 1323. With representative at large
decisions 1325. With representative at large
decisions 1327. With representative at large
decisions 1329. With representative at large
decisions 1331. With representative at large
decisions 1333. With representative at large
decisions 1335. With representative at large
decisions 1337. With representative at large
decisions 1339. With representative at large
decisions 1341. With representative at large
decisions 1343. With representative at large
decisions 1345. With representative at large
decisions 1347. With representative at large
decisions 1349. With representative at large
decisions 1351. With representative at large
decisions 1353. With representative at large
decisions 1355. With representative at large
decisions 1357. With representative at large
decisions 1359. With representative at large
decisions 1361. With representative at large
decisions 1363. With representative at large
decisions 1365. With representative at large
decisions 1367. With representative at large
decisions 1369. With representative at large
decisions 1371. With representative at large
decisions 1373. With representative at large
decisions 1375. With representative at large
decisions 1377. With representative at large
decisions 1379. With representative at large
decisions 1381. With representative at large
decisions 1383. With representative at large
decisions 1385. With representative at large
decisions 1387. With representative at large
decisions 1389. With representative at large
decisions 1391. With representative at large
decisions 1393. With representative at large
decisions 1395. With representative at large
decisions 1397. With representative at large
decisions 1399. With representative at large
decisions 1401. With representative at large
decisions 1403. With representative at large
decisions 1405. With representative at large
decisions 1407. With representative at large
decisions 1409. With representative at large
decisions 1411. With representative at large
decisions 1413. With representative at large
decisions 1415. With representative at large
decisions 1417. With representative at large
decisions 1419. With representative at large
decisions 1421. With representative at large
decisions 1423. With representative at large
decisions 1425. With representative at large
decisions 1427. With representative at large
decisions 1429. With representative at large
decisions 1431. With representative at large
decisions 1433. With representative at large
decisions 1435. With representative at large
decisions 1437. With representative at large
decisions 1439. With representative at large
decisions 1441. With representative at large
decisions 1443. With representative at large
decisions 1445. With representative at large
decisions 1447. With representative at large
decisions 1449. With representative at large
decisions 1451. With representative at large
decisions 1453. With representative at large
decisions 1455. With representative at large
decisions 1457. With representative at large
decisions 1459. With representative at large
decisions 1461. With representative at large
decisions 1463. With representative at large
decisions 1465. With representative at large
decisions 1467. With representative at large
decisions 1469. With representative at large
decisions 1471. With representative at large
decisions 1473. With representative at large
decisions 1475. With representative at large
decisions 1477. With representative at large
decisions 1479. With representative at large
decisions 1481. With representative at large
decisions 1483. With representative at large
decisions 1485. With representative at large
decisions 1487. With representative at large
decisions 1489. With representative at large
decisions 1491. With representative at large
decisions 1493. With representative at large
decisions 1495. With representative at large
decisions 1497. With representative at large
decisions 1499. With representative at large
decisions 1501. With representative at large
decisions 1503. With representative at large
decisions 1505. With representative at large
decisions 1507. With representative at large
decisions 1509. With representative at large
decisions 1511. With representative at large
decisions 1513. With representative at large
decisions 1515. With representative at large
decisions 1517. With representative at large
decisions 1519. With representative at large
decisions 1521. With representative at large
decisions 1523. With representative at large
decisions 1525. With representative at large
decisions 1527. With representative at large
decisions 1529. With representative at large
decisions 1531. With representative at large
decisions 1533. With representative at large
decisions 1535. With representative at large
decisions 1537. With representative at large
decisions 1539. With representative at large
decisions 1541. With representative at large
decisions 1543. With representative at large
decisions 1545. With representative at large
decisions 1547. With representative at large
decisions 1549. With representative at large
decisions 1551. With representative at large
decisions 1553. With representative at large
decisions 1555. With representative at large
decisions 1557. With representative at large
decisions 1559. With representative at large
decisions 1561. With representative at large
decisions 1563. With representative at large
decisions 1565. With representative at large
decisions 1567. With representative at large
decisions 1569. With representative at large
decisions 1571. With representative at large
decisions 1573. With representative at large
decisions 1575. With representative at large
decisions 1577. With representative at large
decisions 1579. With representative at large
decisions 1581. With representative at large
decisions 1583. With representative at large
decisions 1585. With representative at large
decisions 1587. With representative at large
decisions 1589. With representative at large
decisions 1601. With representative at large
decisions 1603. With representative at large
decisions 1605. With representative at large
decisions 1607. With representative at large
decisions 1609. With representative at large
decisions 1611. With representative at large
decisions 1613. With representative at large
decisions 1615. With representative at large
decisions 1617. With representative at large
decisions 1619. With representative at large
decisions 1621. With representative at large
decisions 1623. With representative at large
decisions 1625. With representative at large
decisions 1627. With representative at large
decisions 1629. With representative at large
decisions 1631. With representative at large
decisions 1633. With representative at large
decisions 1635. With representative at large
decisions 1637. With representative at large
decisions 1639. With representative at large
decisions 1641. With representative at large
decisions 1643. With representative at large
decisions 1645. With representative at large
decisions 1647. With representative at large
decisions 1649. With representative at large
decisions 1651. With representative at large
decisions 1653. With representative at large
decisions 1655. With representative at large
decisions 1657. With representative at large
decisions 1659. With representative at large
decisions 1661. With representative at large
decisions 1663. With representative at large
decisions 1665. With representative at large
decisions 1667. With representative at large
decisions 1669. With representative at large
decisions 1671. With representative at large
decisions 1673. With representative at large
decisions 1675. With representative at large
decisions 1679. With representative at large
decisions 1681. With representative at large
decisions 1683. With representative at large
decisions 1685. With representative at large
decisions 1687. With representative at large
decisions 1689. With representative at large
decisions 1701. With representative at large
decisions 1703. With representative at large
decisions 1705. With representative at large
decisions 1707. With representative at large
decisions 1709. With representative at large
decisions 1711. With representative at large
decisions 1713. With representative at large
decisions 1715. With representative at large
decisions 1717. With representative at large
decisions 1719. With representative at large
decisions 1721. With representative at large
decisions 1723. With representative at large
decisions 1725. With representative at large
decisions 1727. With representative at large
decisions 1729. With representative at large
decisions 1731. With representative at large
decisions 1733. With representative at large
decisions 1735. With representative at large
decisions 1737. With representative at large
decisions 1739. With representative at large
decisions 1741. With representative at large
decisions 1743. With representative at large
decisions 1745. With representative at large
decisions 1747. With representative at large
decisions 1749. With representative at large
decisions 1751. With representative at large
decisions 1753. With representative at large
decisions 1755. With representative at large
decisions 1757. With representative at large
decisions 1759. With representative at large
decisions 1761. With representative at large
decisions 1763. With representative at large
decisions 1765. With representative at large
decisions 1767. With representative at large
decisions 1769. With representative at large
decisions 1771. With representative at large
decisions 1773. With representative at large
decisions 1775. With representative at large
decisions 1779. With representative at large
decisions 1781. With representative at large
decisions 1783. With representative at large
decisions 1785. With representative at large
decisions 1787. With representative at large
decisions 1789. With representative at large
decisions 1801. With representative at large
decisions 1803. With representative at large
decisions 1805. With representative at large
decisions 1807. With representative at large
decisions 1809. With representative at large
decisions 1811. With representative at large
decisions 1813. With representative at large
decisions 1815. With representative at large
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decisions 1
Section (II). Two of the eight college representatives shall be elected to two year terms of office; their terms to begin on alternate years.
prerequisite. IV. If we are two-year college however for any reason I would retain demand of the two-year college. V. A candidate for a two-year college must complete the compulsory education in the school in which he or she will be admitted. VI. One such of the Respiratory tests must also test the two-year college only if it is one of the three choices (these offices to be filled by the college). VII. This bill will be in full force from January 1, 2007.
Section VII: This hall shall be in full force
and must the allegation as provided
in Section VIII be
CHARLES S. HAINSH H. President,
ARREN HOLMER. Nexsarron
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22
Voices
in
Russian
Costumes
The most amazing group of singers before the public
University Concert Course EXTRA ATTRACTION
The most amazing group of singers before the public today.
JOHNSON
A seminal success every-where in Europe and America.
concert.
The Russian Symphonic Choir
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Saturday Evening Feb.16 8:20 o'clock
General Admission $1.00 No reserved seats All University Students 50c
The management requests that tickets be procured in advance to avoid congestion at the door on the evening of the concert.
Seats on Sale
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts
STUDENT TICKETS ON SALE AT FINE ARTS OFFICE ONLY
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. 如图所示，图中四个图形都是四边形，其中
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 45, 1929
Hawaiian Volcanoes Will Erupt in 1929, Predicts Authority
Observatory Directory Believe
Kilunae or Manna Loa
Will be Active
Solution Sheet(s)
Jonahulu, in the two largest volcanoes,
in 1929.
This is the prediction made by Dr Thomas A. Jaggar, director of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, mainly to help detect earthquakes in the Interior. For many years Doctor Jaggar has kept careful watch on these volcanoes. Upon this study, and the records of volcanic eruptions from past and present century, he bases his prediction.
His past success in predicting these eruptions nagurs well for his lastest one.
Jamaica, Italy, Hawaiian and Caribbean volcanoes show that 13 years approximately is a common interval between big eruptions or lava flows or both, he pointed out. However, he said, Vesuvius and Kilimane both show a minor interval of nine or ten years between eruptions, and the larger volcanes, Klaman and Mauna Loa, averaged in height at four or five year periods.
"It is not permissible to say that Kilanos and Vervain shall break out every nine years, on Maua Loa and Omaha," the Doctor Jager stated. "A volcano is not a clock. The interval theory is based on average, and the averages are not as accurate in such nature such as those that determine the space intervals of riple marks in the sands of the sea or the time intersections between they break rhythmically on the beach.
"The haw under a volcano has been pressing upward for ages through a crick of a certain size. It has blocked the passage of steam, and so has forced itself to adopt a rhythm of interval like the puffs from a steam engine. If it has several events, those divide recursively into one event in low and so the water table, while the other is high and far above the ground water of the island, the probability of explosion is increased. This becomes a sudden drop in the lower vent may place the haw column below the water table and so develop a steam chamber. This is the situation an炭 compared with Munn's list.
Graduate Will Sing Here
Miss Beatrice Abrams to Give Concert May 2
Miss Bessie Abrams, better known as Beatrice Belkin, b24, of Lawrence, and leading colatura soprape of Roxy and his Gang of New York, were a key force in the Swarthout for a concert in the Auditorium. Thursday evening, May 2.
Harry Farman, a popular young violinist on the concert stage, will appear on the same program with Miss Abrahams.
Miss Abraña was a well-known singer in Lawrence before she went on to become one of the most known a little theater through her radio broadcasting. There has been such demand for her appearance here that it will be one at the main features of the show.
Cigarets Are Voted Luxury at Northwestern
**LAWRENCE COUNTY JUDICIARY**
The women who have been asked to vote on University have been asked to vote on university names are a laureum. Upon questioning more than 500 women, the following results were revealed: *82* women bought cigarettes a necessity; *52* were doubtful, and 203 considered them a success.
***
In contrast to this idea the same women say that sports clothes are not necessary and we hasten ones failing to declare that our costs would be in the same class.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
max
The Cleaner
QUALITY — SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
C. C. Makepace
Successors
735 Mass.
Phone 1881
QUALITY — SERVICE
A MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
C. C. Makepeace
Successors
705 Mare
Phone 1881
Over a hundred "K" books are still available for students at the Y.M.C.A. office, 121 Firser, according to organization secretary of the organization.
"K" Books Are Available From Y. M. C. A. Office
These books are published annually under the acpiples of the X.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. through the cooperation of the merchants of Lawrence and the Women's Self-Gathering and the Women's Self-Gathering Association. With this students are invited to become familiar with the organization, activities and their leaders, traditions of the University, and other details of the university necessary for the students' knowledge.
A calendar of the school year ne divides is printed in the book.
Urge State Psychiatrist
Toronto, Kan. — (UP) — Treatment of terror problems both old and new will be addressed in the next five months for introduction today in the state legislature by a group of the Yankees.
Senator Baker and Rep. Meado Introduce Billa
The bills would require prisoners to submit to mental tests before being released. The legislation would establish a testimony of prison payability, criminal trials, and would authorize district judges to call in a state criminology when the mental state of the prisoner is deemed unfit.
The bills conform with the recommendations of committees of the American bar association.
The state criminologist would be paid not more than 82500 and expenses.
Announcements
--meeting on routine bills.
Interstate Commerce Commission
continues executive discussion of three
railroad bills.
The class in principles of gymnism alum III at the women's gymnastics will go to a demonstration of physics and we will have a wide range high school tonight at 8 p.m.
The College League of Women Virtu-
ers will be addressed by M. F. P.
O'Brien on the subject, "The Woman's
Program in The Kansas Legislature",
in room 201 Frmater at 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday to be pressed and
bring their ideas.
Marcia Chadwick, president.
In Congress Today
Senate
Expects to hear arguments or Walsh salt creek report.
Consider Public Landis committee
mission, saving bills.
House
Consider private calendar bills,
Ways and Means committee hear
on an theft resolution
in their revision
All freshmen women at Ohio State University will be required to live in university owned dormitories.
BEHIND THE GERMAN LINES
A NEW WORLD CHAMPION
AND A PROGRAMMER
@ Pandumbu Release
Today - Tomorrow
Added
News - Review - Noisy Noises
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Marts: Mats. 14:00 Eve. 15:50
Starts Monday
If It's a Sin to Love
This Girl is a Sinner
THE GIRL ON THE BARGE BY RUPERT HUGHES
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., - Young engenders, no less than young pupils, have to learn by experience that some students are more naturalist, naturalist Ranger Margaret L. Arnold has reported the case of one that apparently tried to bite a porcupine on a fence in Yellowstone Park.
Eagle Learns Lesson to Let Porcupine Alone
Soon
Billie DVe Vere
and Company of 9
with
"The Nifty Three"
Columbia Recording Artists
and
TED WELLS
Publix Master of Ceremony
"A young golden eagle was caught accidently in a coyote trap," she wrote. "As he was uninjured except for his left leg, the coyote he went it was noticed that his thirst and all about his beak was so great that they had not gone in very far and were easily extracted. Even engines their lessons regarding the quill up."
Eagle Learns Lesson
[the heart is too small to be] kept awake at night by your heart are easily, especially upon first lying down, especially upon first lying down, regular or extra heart beats are perfectly normal in a great many cases, in fact extra beats are a carefully controlled and sure continued beating of the heart, in the opinion of Mr. Milton J. Rassie [the heart is too small to be] kept awake at night by your heart are easily
Normal Human's Heart Often Beats Irregularly
(Science Service)
Seeks Altitude Mark
The heart is made up of a great many cells. Each cell is capable of starting the contraction which we breathe but has been filled of the cells simply靠 the pressure at which the heart beats. Sometimes these change their pace, particularly when a person rests after exercise. If the pacemaker changes very quickly, they may become unable to keep the pace. Then you are conscious of an extra or irregular beat, Doctor Ruke explained. Fear should not be felt as if irregularity, even though it might not to frighten their patients by telling them they have irregular hearts.
Dutton, Ohio. — (UP) —Leeconnan
Harry Johnson of Selfridge field,
Mich. took off from Wright field at
12:27 a.m. in a second attempt to
establish a new world's altitude record.
The present record is 38,400
ft.
Johnson was equipped as before. He were electrically heated goggles and gloves to protect him from fried trompe oil that splashed into which he expects to ascend.
A University of Colorado woman student will be Mary Pickford's guest at Beverley Hills by virtue of winning a beauty contest at Denver.
Taxi--
Phone 12
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Car Storage
Says Athletes Not Dumb
On the basis of a several months research, the results of which are in support of the report titled *I Was Inked in a farcoming issue* of School and Society, Professor Hind Singh
Columbus, Ohio — College athletes are "no so damn," the popular lalrancy which vexes them as thick skulls has been exploded by Prof. Darwin in the腕巾 of the department of physical education of Ohio State University here
1. That the level of intelligence of students participating in college athletics is no lower than that of the ordinary run of students.
(Other Campus Special)
Ohio State Authority Draws That Conclusion
2. That a smaller percentage of athletes "think out" than non-athletes.
3. That, proportionally, more athletes receives degrees than non-athletes.
The organization of a university flying club at Syracuse is being planned by the fraternities.
Salina — Mystery surrounding the origin of the blaze which caused more than $100,000 damage to the Sears and Company company store here, has not been solved.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
Sitting on Top of the World
Speed
"A Cozy Place for Tasty Tid-Bits"
The store was discovered after late Sunday evening. The fames were from under control when the fire set on the store, but a firefighter who was robbed and then set afire.
The HEALTHIZER
is here!
I've you've been waiting to try the modern way to beauty and health—here's your chance.
The Cottage
The Master Healthcare is here—we want to get the thrill of all that new building and architecture, privilege because there will be a challenge in charge will come all the time you need and answer any question.
If you are interested in acquiring and maintaining vigorous health, you must be familiar with Fosterian immobilization. It is a family machine—good for women or children alike. It gives you the flexibility to system, help you to attain the grateful careers desired by fashion professionals, a good feminine health builder.
is the boy friend who bought his valentine here.
Remember
Come in and see it.
CHRISTOPHER COOK
The MASTER HEALTHIZER
KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
12th and Indiana
Tommy
Eligibility Acts as Spur for College Athlete
Columbia Business School
[Other Course Information]
A. Rindman of the department of physical education at the University of Chicago has discovered that students' participation is no lower in the scale of intelligence than the ordinary run of students. "Dumba," he said, arises from the fact that publicity is given to the athletes whose level of competence grades, while their fellow students are lower, of school quietly and with no attending publicity. Professor Rindman, in his book, "The Psychology of Sport," subsequently, more athletes "think out" than non-athletes and that proportionately, more athletes, receive deserved praise.
The fact that flunking athletes have their shortcomings paraded in the newspapers, and the fact that most of them are eager to staly foes in opposition tests as an urge in keeping them hard at work on their studies.
The investigation at Ohio State was one of 40 similar surveys made in universities under the auspices of the Foundation for the study of Teaching.
Revenues From Deaths Rise Steadily in England
London... (CIP). The high rate of mortality among British millionaires prefers to enrich the coffees of a record extent in the year 1928. 20.
50e Hinds'
$1.00
Listerine Antiseptic Special 69c
Honey, Almond Cream
50e
West
Tooth-Brush
27c
25c
Listerine
Shay-Cream
Cream
Send The Daily Kansan home.
During the past nine months death disease have produced $305,800,000 and $71,400,000 in damage to property by year 1918-19. No other item of evidence shows such an enormous decline.
What's Her Weakness?
10c Cream Oil Soap 5 Bars 28c
The past nine months' yield records an increase of $28,100,000, compared with the corresponding period of the "boom" year, 1927-38.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
What's Her Weakness?
She probably has a dozen,
but you may be that one sure
play of Valentine, jewelry.
The severity of the death duties is regarded in some quarters as an incentive to exceptional measures of evasion.
By the creation of trusts and limited companies during the lifetime of the owners of large estates, death or burial is not a matter of cases. This development, however, has not so far reached such proportions as to alarm the authori-
Pander's
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717 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Value
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75c
Fitches
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45c
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Gillette
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50c Squibbs Pepodent Ipuna Tooth Pastе 26c
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$1.50
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Special
$1.09
gunline
181
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Can You Rollick?
If you can; join
The Midwestern University Tours
Membership open to the students, faculty and Alumni of the Midwestern Universities and Colleges.
You'll visit France, England,
Bulgaria, Germany,
Switzerland — 18 days spent in
visiting the gates. . . .
most historic and juiceless
points of interest in Europe.
It will cost you $426.50 from Montreal to Montreal or $489.45 from Chicago to Chicago.
Sailing from Montreal in the new Camaraders ANTONIA JAime 21st or ATHENIA June 28th.
Let the experience of the many Midwestern University people who traveled with us in 1928 be your guide in planning your 1929 Tours.
For further information see;
PROF. H. C. THURNAU University of Kansas
The American Express Co.
CUNARD Line
FRED AGNEW'S BAND
the most alluring and vivacious music on the hill
346 N. Michigan Ave
Chicago Illinois
for those attending the
Hob Nail Hop
It is still not too late to get a good date
SATURDAY NITE
Union Building
Stags $1.00
9:00 o'clock
Couples $1.00
DON'T MISS IT
4
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1
X
German Circus Pays
for Lion Operation
Although Animal Dies
Argue That Brand New Beats
Only Costs $1,000, So Why
British Will
Pay Big Bill
By George Ken
Noney—a doctor who treated a polar bear, an elephant and a dwarf daisy, and operated upon a hound has last collected his honourary. But it took him a year of battling in the courts of Nancy to do it, the owner of the animals, a German circus, in 1935, after she died. He truly became the hung died
The doctor's bill was dated July 21, 1957, which was circumstantial in New York City. He was distinguished from all others by the fact that the tinnner donor got screened.
**Examines at Sate Distance**
Dr. Demier, the veterinary who known Dr. Demier as the owner of shetland ponies, was called and examined the king of benches—from a carriage made of wood and barra divided them. He diagnosed the case as one of lead poisoning and as another in herd health.
In the meantime he examined Sultan's pal, Brutus, a lion with two twelfths. The charge for the examination was fifty frames. Then the good man looked at Brutus and asked for the double look the bargain price of twenty-fifteen frames. Finally, after walking about a mile, he operated upon the dromedary which was suffering with an abjuration its right hip价. price 100 frames.
Uses Local Anaesthetic
Doctor Denier was a pretty good doctor. He came back the next day and extracted the bullet. There was an open wound on his chest, thetic, except a local one. With the help of a circus hand and the boon tamer he covered the booth a little bit. The doctor found the bullet and gave it the air. Fortunately, the projectile had gone into the brain.
Shows Braises and Scratches
The price for this piece of work was 15,000 francs, which added to the other charges made Doctor Demierre's bill, 17,850 francs or about $720.
**Show** They refused to pay the bill and when brought to court sometimes later testified that Sultan had died shortly afterwards. Furthermore a brand new lion was worth only $1,000. Doctor Denzel told the great poet Robert Browning that he brunches where the lion had scratched and bitten him.
The court indicated that the local veterinarians had decided that 15,000 frames was a fair price for the job, but he has not been forced to bear hard nothing to do with the matter, and deemed that the Germans had better pay their reparations. But Mr. Winters argued.
Writes Book on Experience
**Writes book on Experience.**
The Thames River had other day labels to evidence showing that Doctor Denner hadn't lost anything by his work. In fact, it was shown that he had published a book entitled, "The Life of Denner," giving a full and dramatic account of how he had taken his life into his hands. The book was illustrated with photographs. Extracts were written in pure prose. Doctor Denner is today a great man.
Because of this publicity which Doctor Demier did for himself, the Court of Appeals reduced the fee to 10,250 frames or about $400.
Introduce Pension Bill for Mrs. Goldberger
Washington — Sentiment throughout the country is growing for the new governor. “We are the widow of the late Dr. Joseph Goldberger of the U. S. Public Health Department.”
Bills which have been introduced in both the house and the senate are expected to be reported back from committee with favorable action. The senator would bill that the bill would give Mrs. Goldberger $125 a month, while the senate bill provides $150. It is considered probable that the amount will be fixed at $125 a month as this was the sum given the widows of the yellow fever marriages.
Mrs. Goldberg, during her husband's early experiments with pellagra, subjected herself to infection, and in his absence he fell ill in his bed. She has four children.
Doctor Goldberger did not succumb to pellgran, as reported cronically in some accounts. He was later spotted through his system was the cause of his death.
Former Lepers Choose to Remain in U.S. Colony
Carrillo, L. (—UP) —Because there is no one outside who cares for them—I'll be here and let the remainder have chosen to spend the remainder of their lives in the United States.
One woman has spent 26 of her 70 years here and the other 14 of her 28. Ruth told authorities their role was to help new residents turn home. "So if you don't mind, we'll just stay here," they told Dr. O. K. Denney, chief physician in charge
They are the first in the history of the lowest colony ever to remain after the death of a leader. The disease is rare. In the history of the colony, persons who were pronounced cured
Well-Dressed Men Now
Follow Manihin Decree
Buenos Aires,—(UF)—Two male murders, who parried daily through the principal streets, kept Buenos Aires so silent that what the well-dressed man will see.
The pair have all the accounts and manners of men about town, and are followed at times by such crowds that they nearly step on each other, in outcrippting, but in conversation with each other or passers-by; you do not as to where the new outfits they wear every day can be duplicated.
Sanitorium 15 Years Old
Kansas Tuberculosis Hospital Observes Anniversary
Norton, (UIP) The Kansas State Tecbicoloris Sanatorium here iselebrating its 100th anniversary. From a poorly equipped building to one of the best institutes in the state, the sanatorium has advanced the entire time under the guidance of one
The first patient under Doctor Kenney in the new hospital, which was built in 1915 was a 17-year-old girl from the institution. Since then it is estimated that more than 106 per cent of the patients in the institution of the new institution which has been kept modernly equipped as science and care of tuberculoid patients
The present capacity of the hospital in 238 beds compared to 16 when it opened in 1957 was first building was a rambling frame pavilion. There was an inadequate boiler house, a combined dining room and kitchen, but there were the superintendent. The few employees were served their meals in the kitchen and slept in the boiler rooms.
Now the institution buotes nurses, trained in some of the nation's best hospitals, internet, diet experts, etchographers, and trained cooks and help
New Anesthetics More Popular, Says Doctor
Washington. Anaesthetics given during operative procedures progressed more quickly Elder and children no longer the only agents the surgeon has to use the patient from pain and discomfort. The surgery was anaesthetic, were discussed by Dr. Everson A. Tyer of Philadelphia.
Gas and local anesthetics are now used very generally, with either take-up in the operating room or the running, Doctor Tyler said. The most important consideration in giving anesthetics is proper teamwork between the surgeon and the patient before operation, the surgeon and the person who give the anesthetic, and the medical technician, trained, Doctor Tyler.
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight "Marquis Preferred" Saturday
ESTHER RALSTON
AND
The Sawdust
Paradise
HIGGART BOSWORTH
Added
1st Thinking of the code of
TARZAN THE MIGHTY
Starts Monday
Beggars of Life-
Beggars of Love- see themride the rods to romance!
Added Raynolds—Ryan
Z
Added Raynolds—Ryan 10-piece Band
Advertisements make neighbors of a nation
The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobaccos, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready. Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort, and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
V V
Read the advertisements--your neighbors are reading them too
]
---
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
loveWa
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929
Bishop, Thomson Rank High in Big Six Scoring List
Churchill, Oklahoma, Leads Kansan Is Next; Record of Hill Squad Is Strange
Individual high scores in the Missouri, Valley Conference shows Jay Jensen in second and eighth place Oklahoma. In third night, hold first and third places. Missouri also two places among the top four states and town State each have one place.
These facts would indicate that Mistis sourii does not depend upon the surety of one man, but has several good scorers who opents臂 mint watch. Morgan is listed ninth, because of his bravery in the three games he has played.
Kansas holds two positions in the high seers, which shows that the team's best players can pile up the baskets, so if Bishop is not "so hot" in one game, they have Thompson who can drop in the ring. The other player is Churchill and Shearer who have a good eye for the goal. Iowa State and Nebraska each depend upon one inch of space to make a move.
Other statistics indicate that Oriole's winning record of the Big Ten six, for the Sesame Street 262 points, and have held their opponents to 102, the highest and lowest, in 2014.
Kansas is in a pearl position being the only game point below opponents yet, and of six games, which fact shows the scores of the courses of the games.
The game tomorrow night will bring the two high scoring races of the Big Six conference into a duel for the honor of being high point man of the game. Both will be guarded closely, and coaches should be interesting to depletes.
The records of the leading scorers
F. G. F. T. Pts.
Churchill, Ok. 39 14 92
Bishop, Ks. 39 11 71
Shearer, Ks. 28 14 61
Wick, Ks. 27 9 74
Lande, I. S. 24 13 61
Grabe, Nc. 20 9 54
Roe, Nc. 20 9 54
Thomson, Ks. 21 9 51
Morgan, Ks. 12 9 51
New Swimmer on Squad
Trip to Be Made to K. C. A. C
for Swim Saturday
Claude Whitfield, Red Cross examiner and dash swimmer in summer Y M. C. A. camps in Colorado, will join the swimming squads today, to be eligible for the Big Six intercollegiate team. City Air Athletic Claup March 1
The seven members of the squad are making daily workouts in the post-season. Coach Alphin is the reaction of Herbert Aliphin, swimming coach. Coach Alphin has some strong dash men but he believes his team somewhat weaker in the distance.
The varsity squad will take a trip to Kansas City Saturday morning to take a short swim in the K, C, A, C pool before the pool meet, March 1.
The races to be held at the Big Sis meet are: 50-yard, 100-yard, 229-yard and 440-yard dash; 150-yard back stroke; 200-yard breast stroke; 200-yard lunge; 300-yard yards cast; fancy diving, and the muley relay. The muley relay is a 300-yard race in which three more participate, the first swimming 100 yards on his back, the second swimming 100 yards on his chest, and the last he cover his hip with the crowd stroke.
Fate Fools Florist
Cadillac, Mich. — (UP) A florist here lost an art for flowers when her arrangements were damaged and arrangements had been made, came to life. She had been in a state of acute depression.
Hear Will Durant tonight.
Quack Club Has Revised Qualifications for Major
Coach Bauman Picks the Team to Meet Nebraska Wrestlers
Quack Club members are ranked according to their proficiency in swimming and diving. The highest rank possible to make is that of a Quack, which means no time no one has been able to be a Major Quack. But the qualifications have been revised recently and several new categories have been required for Major Quacks: an swan dive, back dive, front jack knife, back jack knife, dolphin (forward spring with one-half twist). However, optional dives.
Coach Leon Bauman has chosen his arm to meet the Nebraska wrestlers on Thursday at the national musium. Final eliminations were held last night and the line-up announced.
"Shorty" Anderson Back in Old Position; Bob Gump New Heavyweight
"Shorty" Anderson is back in his 65 position in the 155 pound class. F.A. Roe will wristle in the 125 pound class. Aaron is again taking on the 135 pound man, Captain Tommy Cox will win his points for the team in the 145 pound class. He will win Kansas as the 155 pound man, Steve Church, the only Jayhawker to score against the Iowa Team last week, is expected to repeat in the 165
Alen Cochrane will wrestle in the 175 pound weight, but Bob Gump, as yet undefended, is the Jayhawk heavyweight.
The match starts at 7:30. Patterson, wrestling coach of Kansas State will officiate.
Diet Cancer Theory Goes
Experiments With Rats Prove Theory to Be Wrong
4. Validation Results
London.—The theory that diet is a large factor in the development of cancer received another setback in the twenty-eighth annual report of the American Cancer Society, published. The Director, Dr. J. A. Murray, stated that his colleagues have been unable to show any concomitant relationship between growth and dieticite deficiencies.
old rats or rats kept on diets distinct in vitamins A and B. It frequently occurs that the epithelial lining of part of the stomach, but no pregnant tumour exists, because the last does not trustworthy evidence, experimental clinical or statistical, of the absence or presence of the absence or presence of any particular dietetic constituent,
While cancer is at its beginning a local disease, general resistance or susceptibility plays a part in the development of a tumor or its failure to grow. It also depends on that multiple malignant new growths in a single individual are extremely rare, Doctor Murray pointed out, or those that are more likely to males and females in different countries indicates that part of the people are susceptible to the disease, but that the actual place on the body will determine whether factors of race and environment
America Owned by Five People—Taxes $34.70
Wabash, Ind. — (UIP) — Five people over America — not the nation — but all but is left of what was once a thriving Wabash county town.
America was founded shortly after the organization of Wabash County in 1855. For a time it prospered, but when the Big Four Railroad was built into northern Indiana it missed La Fontaine, a few miles away.
Without railroad service, America' decline was rapid. In 1883, even the postmaster was abolished.
Kansan want ads bring results.
75c box Chocolate Covered Cherries pound 49c
Saturday Candy Specials
Hand Dipped Chocolates 29c
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Mexican Stadium Is Replacing Arena as Source of Future National Sport. Says Mike Bennett, Southern Coach
Sewanes, Tran...(UP) — Football was once replayed in the Mexico cup sport, in the tournament of Dr. Mike Bennett, director of football at Texas Tech, and the South here, now recently received two weeks of football coaching in the University of Mexico in Mexc
"A football game between Mexico and the United States for the championship of the North American conti- tion, which will be all impossible," Doctor Bennett said.
The famous coach of Southern football teams was sent to Mexico as the emissary of the National College of Football. He requested a request of delegates from the University of Mexico, at the annual meeting of the association in New Orleans.
"When I issued my first call for candidates I got the most wonderfulturnout I ever seen any where."
Intramural Games
--northward. Traces of the old Basket
country, filled with livestock and lived,
lived, many, centuries before
Christ, have also been found in these outposts of the prehistoric southwest
Games Feb. 15.
8 p. m.. Cooponpolitan Club vs. Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa vs. Phi Alpha Delta.
Games to be played at noon Feb. 16, 11 n. m.-Dunakin Club vs. Ph Gamma Delft; Pi Kappa Alpha va Snior Club.
10 p. m—Delta Sigma Pt vs. Aca ciu.
12. p, m—Pi Epsilon vs. Sigma Ala pha Mu; Delta Chi va. Rise Club, i. p, m—Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Alpha Kappa Sigma Delta Tan Delta
Phi Chi forfeited to Delta Chi ii,
just night's schedule for non-appearance
on the court.
Phi Delta Theta 30   Phi Mu Aluza 19
Farber f    0    0    0    Horowell f    1    0
Talbot f    0    0    0    Grean v    2    0
Talbot f    0    0    0    Grean v    2    0
Talbot f    0    0    0    Grean v    2    0
Dale f    0    0    0    Gray g    4    0
Dale f    0    0    0    Gray g    4    0
Sanchez f    0    0    0    Hawlett g    6    0
Sanchez f    0    0    0    Hawlett g    6    0
Simpson f    0    0    0    Stin t    7    0
Scores of the other games:
Totals 12 6 5 Totals
Performance Counts
Tollemang - C F K F T E  Tennecsville Ch14-21
Barker, f    F F F F F   0 Knapp, f    F 2 0
Binder, f    F F F F F   0 Knapp, f    F 2 0
Parker, f    0 0 1 Moores, r    2 2 0
Rain, n    0 0 1 Mathers, r    2 2 0
Ramsdale, n    0 0 1 Mathers, r    2 2 0
Rynne, n    0 0 1 Schmaderf, f 6 0
Dishartz, n    0 0 1 Schmaderf, f 6 0
Dishartz, n    0 0 1 Schmaderf, f 6 0
Delta Sigma Lam 4AM
GF FF FE
Coufer, f  6
Trayster, f  8
Hardman, f  7 0
McRae, g  1 0
McKnight, g  1 2
Mknight, g  1 2
Totals 21 1 6
Referee: McCowan.
Phi Kampanin, f
SetAepray, f    F G F F F
Nowmanw, f      1 0 0 1
Woodward, f     1 0 1 1
Woodward, f     2 0 1 1
Woodward, f     3 0 1 1
Neuk, f          0 1 0 1
Lufik, f         0 1 0 1
Lufik, f         1 0 1 1
Doctor Bennett said. "The field was literally jammed with them.
Kreel Club 16
**NCTF**
Schmorbern, 4.3.5
Robertson, f 0
Mates, c 5
Hitchock, y 0
Ibns, g 0
Totals 6 3 6
"Mexicans as a whole are keen for sports and the fighting is losing the battle in the face of manhandling something fast and exciting, and yet in the nature of a true
Totals 16 4 9 Totals 7 4
Beatrice: Lawan
Hear Will Durant tonight.
Everywhere Doctor Bennett found *Mixie* people whose cordial "Musik" people were in line with being me like a king," he said. After practice to practice the choreography, they three rousing cheers for "Coach." *Watch those boys down there when they get goofed.*
"And they were the most enthusiastic bunch I have ever seen," he concludes. "They liked it. The boys knew absolutely nothing about football, but they were eager to learn. I laid the foundation for further coaching and taught them."
Pi Kaupo Alphon a, 2, g, Kaupo Ein Kaupo
Milne, i, 1, g, Smith, f, 2, g
Milne, i, 1, g, Smith, f, 2, g
Milne, i, 1, g, Smith, f, 2, g
Gandangi, g, 1, 2, g, Smith, t, g
Gandangi, g, 1, 2, g, Smith, t, g
Gandangi, g, 1, 2, g, Smith, t, g
Bentong, g, 1, 2, g, Headcamp, g, g
Bentong, g, 1, 2, g, Headcamp, g, g
Delta Sigma Lambda Wins Pan-Hellenic Cup for High Scholarship
A silver loving cup, awarded to the fraternity who maintained the highest standing at the reception sent last night to Delta Sigma Lambda by the interfraternity convent.
When the first checkup on grades was made early this fall by George O. Foster, registrar, it was found that the student's average exceeded Theta had tread for first place with a joint average of 1.42. When the score was carried out several decimal places, the student's average exceeded Lambda's average exceeded Phi Delta's theta by the slenderer of margins.
The scholarship trophy is an annual award, according to Bob Carr. secretary of the board, to council members in order to invite fraternity's interest in maintaining a high scholastic standard for its members. The trophy was won last year.
Completed Checkup of Average Reveals Slight Win Over the Phi Dei's.
Women Learn "Holts"
From Mat Contenders
Women on the Hill now know the best and best tactics used in wrestling, and learn how to win given women's gym classes Wednesday by Lou Bauta, coach of the women's gym.
Tommy Cox, captain of the team and Bob McAlister displayed a few holds while the coach explained the rules of the game. He showed what holds are not to be used, and why not to use them. The demonstration itself was watched with more than ordinary interest as it was the first chance for many
George Washington Special
At the wrestling match last Saturday when K. U, lost to Iowa State there searched 15 women present. But this week it may be a different story, as Iowa women feel now that they lack at least an amateur knowledge of the art.
St. Louis — (UP) — Washington University was expected to cincinnati the Missouri Valley basketball championship here tonight by detaining Grinel College for the second time this season. The former of the former was 31 to 25.
Washington Doned To Win
Send the Daily Kansan home
THREE LAYER BRICK
Vanilla Ice Cream-Cherry Sherbet-Pistachio Nut Ice Cream
THREE LAYER BRICK
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
ONE FLAVOR BRICK
PEN ON DRINK
Banana Nut — Raspberry Sherbet
Fruit Salad — Pineapple Sherbet
Messerele Pudding Ice Cream — Fruit Sherbet
Vanilla — Chocolate Vanilla — Black Walnut
Vanilla — Strawberry
Chocolate Chip Ice Cream Plum Pudding Ice Cream
CUBEPTT0
SHERBETS
Dr. Sun Expensive Saint
Pineapple Orange Lime Grape Fruit Sherbet
Red Raspberry Green Gage Cranberry Cherry
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Followers Demand Half Milliion to Bury Body in State
PHONE 697
Pening—(UIP) —The business of making a Chinese saint of the late Sun Yat-Sen is very costly, according to a petition just sent to the council of the National Council of the Kuomintang (Nationalist Party). The party leaders ask that 500,000 silver dollars be sent to them as expenses for carrying Doctor Sui's body from the temple outside its new mausoleum in Nanking.
Meanwhile, millions of dollars have been spent on building Doctor Sun's office in the heart of a road through the heart of the ancient city to the Nationalist patron saint's find resting place. Though it was not built by the bankrupted in the building of this road, as they were paid for conflict with in government bonds, market value remains.
Expedition Investigates Early American Migration
(Science Service)
Los Angeles—Traces of the oldest Americans are being sought in Nevada and eastern California by an expedition led by Dr. Michael The expedition, which is led by M. R. Harrington, is exploring a region that is almost unknown country from the time of the first contact.
Scattered discoveries that have been made in Nevada show that early Pabbels lived and farmed that far
The territory chosen by the erpedition may yield evidence of Americans much older than this, according to the new study. The Southwest Museum, Special attention is to be given to caves of the region, because in these dry and protected receivers the remains and possibly the bones of Americans are best preserved found.
'Ike Nevers—Negro Mart' Still Stands in Memphis
Memphis, Tenn. — (UP) -The building that once housed the South's foremost slave market is being torn down for a modern office structure.
Thousands of negroes were bourg-
and sold on the block. The platform
was a General Forcet, before he grained
that title, was in business here with
his brother, operating under the firm
of Traders Brothers. Slave
Traders
It was in this building that Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, famous Confederate leader, guilded fame of the Civil War, leader in slaves before the Civil War.
After the Civil War the trade sign on the front of the building painted with black letters has washed away the paint and left dimly outlined: "He Nevers—Negro"
Hear Will. Durant tonight.
14282
A Dependable Cash Store 809 Massachusetts Special Purchase and Selling of
JEFFRIES DRY GOODS CO.
Spring Frocks $8.88
STYLE
EVERY ONE A NEW SPRING
Flat Crepes
Georgettes
Printed Silks
Combinations
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In the new reds, new blues, new tans,
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New Sweaters
FOR SPRING
Smart new slip-over sweaters of fine wool and rayon in plain weaves and novelty jacquard weaves. New and different patterns in beautiful color combinations. Pastel shades and bright colors. Creew student neck. Sizes 34 to 42.
Coal Bed Is Discovered at Wainwright, Alaska
Washington, Feb. 13.—(UP) —Good quality coal, lying almost on the surface of the ground in practically unlimited quantities has been discovered and reported to the Interior Department by Ben F. Evans, of Wainwright, Alasca.
Discovery of the coal in Wainwright, which is the northernmost inhabited point on the continent, has provided fuel and providing fuel for the Eskimo villagers.
Wants Job for Honor
SUITING YOU that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Knowville, Tenn., — (UP)—An applicant for an appointment as deputy sheriff have told County dailor Jolon job for the money but for the honor."
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING - ENGRAGING Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies. Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Smoker Tips 16 on Big Secret
Norwood, Ohio Oct. 8.1928
Larue & Brother Company Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
In the past twenty years I have been a consistent smoker. I was always very sneaky, and I rarely howter often I tried. I soon changed my mind. I have tried all kinds of cigarettes, and I had tried with the taste of any of them until just recently I gave我 pipe another one.
It was my luck to choose Edgeworth who still is ill and will continue to do it. I only hope that you will continue to that same mild, high-grade quality.
I have started not less than sixteen men to start or give Edgeworth a chance of getting some unequaled non-biting tobacco to you, and now I have sold enough tobacco to anybody who cools a non-biting tobacco as if it were meat, can rest assured that I am going to you
I always give praise where praise is given,
and I always have a wonderful quality ofEdgeworth,
a could not help but tell you people as the same if he been telling and will the same if he been telling.
Hoping that you will continue with the same quality in Edgeworth, I am
(Signed) Joseph J. Stahl
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
"Valet to the Better Dressed"
SAMANDALE TOWER
Another Necessary Accessory to the Well-Dressed
Cleanliness and Neatness of Attire
lend atmosphere, where costume jewelry adds only the chienness of individuality.
The neatness is fundamental and jewelry a compliment to the first effect.
In the care of your wardrobe see us first, for the correct costume.
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM WASHING M.E. LINDSTROM
X P V V2 T
A
Weather
Fair today and
colder in northwest
portions.
K
Second All-musical
Instruments in
Auditorium,
4 p. m. today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Durant Contends Progress is Real in Philosophy Talk
Contributions to Culture Show Advancement of Humanity
SIX PAGES
Pessimism Draws Answer
Conditions Continue to Improve Intellectually and Morally in Heritage
Quoting as the keynote of his speech the query of Ruskin and other pessimistic writers of the nineteenth century, whether any advancement of monkish thought was valid if the human heart remained unchanged, Will Durant, in his lecture Friday evening answered his self-propounded question "Is Progress Good?"
"It is in the esthetic, literary, philosophical and moral contributions of mankind to civilization that progress is of consequence," Doctor Durant pointed out: "not in the political and economic careers of downfall nations."
"If we look at history as a succession of savvy battlefolds, of the rise and descent of one nation over another of politicians and governors, of warfare against one another, with the possessions that human labor and toil is futile, that human progress is a delusion. However, this is not
"The state of Greece is dead; we know not even the names of her greatest allies, her most devoted warriors and generals. But what of the wisdom and beauty developed under the Greek civilization? Is it dead? Are they more alive than ever today, when their philosophy has as contrasted with paltry hundreds in their own generations. The Partheans are the presence of the artist, Philidon, lives on.
"If we look at history in this light we cannot believe that man tols building by the sweat of his brow a woman's breast, nor stroved by a stupid, relentless time.
"Some cell, but it gave to the world mercuries. Virgil and Horace. Perseus embarked on a series of adventures more beautiful than the Parthenon, developing a science greater than that of Greece. And now, if we listen to her laughter in her room, we can see precisely the conditions marking the dyingugenes of destruction; we
"At this point enters America building a civilization broader based than the world has yet seen. America is destined to reach greater heights. We will build a more advanced the past throws any light on history this civilization too will pass away. Where we labor today, savages will roam tomorrow. Yet there will have been enough people before us to preserve a heritage which will make future generations better men."
No.10G
The first of these steps was the development of speech, which aided man to go from the partisan to the militant. The discovery of fire and light followed, making man independent of climate, and master of his former fears of the night. Conduct of animals relieved him from the hunt, allowing the hunter as well the hunter.
It is the view of history, thus outlined, Doctor Durant holds, which can furnish a basis for his argument on mankind. To prove the truth of this belief, he traced the advances of civilization in the past and stated that man has climbed to his present position.
Social organization, the development of a moral sense, the rise of invention and science, all had their share in improving mankind's status.
The transition from hunting to agriculture was characterized by Doctor Durant as one of the greatest steps forward that man has made, since it gave him more food, and led to the establishment of great social institutions.
When Writing, and education, by which one generation is enabled to pass on its contributions to civilization are the final and long-term goal of Darurant contends.
"These are the important things to consider in progress—the philosophy, art, literature, morality which mankind has learned." "For progress is not an increase in happiness, but in the ability of mankind to do better things."
V. M. C. A. Has Free Literature
The pamphlets and booklets at the entrance of the Y.M.C.A. office, room 121, Fraser aid, are all free of charge, according to SA. The booklet is most of the writings discuss various aspects of religious, governmental, or social conditions. Many of these books are marked 10 and 15 cents in printing, but that is incorrect and Carter urges any student that might have a reading interest to write to come and examine them.
Durantisms
--of Lawrence
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923
There is not more violence in America today—there are simply more newspapers.
The next time you see a man and a woman in love, watch carefully which one twists the other around her finger.
We don't die now as early and no often as we used to.
Pescizism is the "morning after optimism.
Any student will tell you that Horace and Virgil are much more alive than they deserve to be.
Students today are rotten with freedom.
Speech is important in the development of man. It has made him what he is—it has made woman what she is.
I am a-sounded at the brilliant man of the world, who wears their manserviory skin. By rights they should be enclosed in black hordes, like the stationery which we carry.
Will Be Discussed and Voter Upon by the Members at Meeting on Tuesday.
Tuesday
A new constitution for the W. Y. C. A. will be proposed and voted upon at the regular meeting Tuesday. The committee will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building, where the Myers hall as previously planned.
The changes in the draft include that eligibility for membership will depend upon the willingness of the organization to form a society, rather than on religion; that the members of the advisory committee should be associated; and that candidates for the presidency must have had previous experience on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.
Voting for officers of the association will be in March and will be open to all voters qualified at the close of the last semester. Those members who may be changed from three to four years, and representatives from the cabinet will be included on the committee nominations for the advisory board.
Those on the constitution committee,
Dorothy Markley, fa'30, Eckner Thorne,
Russell Doyle, fa'29, Dorothy Doty,
Dorothy Doty, c'29; and Mrs. J. H.
Mitchell; and Miss Anna McCracken.
Hospital Cases Increase
Canuteson Says 10.122 Treated
Last Semester
During the mengitisis scare the number of nasopharyngeal cultures were 193. The number of positive cultures were 3. Laboratory work and culturing was done for the most part by Dr. Cora Dorns and her team.
A general increase in cases handled at the Student Hospital and discharged to families is shown in semester last year, is shown by Dr. R. I. Canutensis's report. The large number of cases taken care of by Dr. Rahel C. Sparks and Doctor Canutensis to average, each 12.7 hours a day, requires an average of 10 minutes per patient. The number of cases treated for this period is lower than for the same period last year.
Only 83 vaccinations were given last semester; diphtheria, 2; smallpox, 58; and typhoid, 23. More students should take advantage of the summer break to travel and be proact to travel during the summer have typoid inoculations.
The number of patients hospitalized was 519 as compared to the 331 for the same period last year. Total number of hospital days was 1606 making up 28.2% of days per patient 2.9. The number of operations performed was 41.
The number of house calls made by Doctor Cusanen during last semester was 113. The number of complete physical examinations given was 894 as compared to 204 for the year. The X-rams made were 172.
Laboratory examinations made at the dispensary were 2092, and those sent away were 19.
Applications Open for Freshman on Relays Committee
Track Meet April 20 Needs Freshman Managers in Organization
Plans for the seventh annual University of Kansas Relays, to be held on Saturday, April 29, are getting under way. Applications for the six relay events for the committee of student managers are requested to be at the office of the committee of student managers of the Kansas Relays in Robinson Hall, Friday, Feb. 18, and lasting through until the deadline on Friday noon, Feb. 23. Those student managers are selected each year to assist in the promotion, publicity, clerical work, prosecution, or other duties in carrying on the Relays.
Deadline Thursday Noon
Information Required Regarding Eligibility of Candidates
Members of the old committee must last week and arranged for the application of the new members in organization toward active promotion. The new committee, made up of student managers is made up from the four classes of the University, one senior, two junior, three graduate, and two sophomore. The senior and sophomore members are yet to be decided upon but the Junior and John Garland and Henry Wilson.
Mr. Romaine, Sewell Vorn; Sample Swamel, George Calhoun; Harvey Gee, James Bentley; Louis Peckham; Simon Slade, Stanley Packard; Mrs. Slade, Eathle Mulri; Joj Morgan, Robert Calderwood; Joj Morgan, Robert Calderwood; Morgan, Mrs. Allen Craft; Mobilie Cartwright, Wille Hammond; Willie Hammond, Shepp; Schapp; Morgan, Mrs Blakesh
Only Two Members Announced
"Getting married" is an unusual campus activity of the past few days, where students attend classes and Junior college, Tonkawu, Okla. Four marriages were reported within the community.
Applicants for the six freshman memberships are requested to send in their résumés and resumes of previous business or selling experience, activities in high school or prep coursework, knowledge of whether having newspaper experiences, whether out for any athletics, sports, other activities, number of hours and grade points made here in school last semester.
The people of Lawrence seem to be showing particular interest in this production. Professor Crafton is much pleased with the work of the
...ants Meet Thursday Afternoon
Then, on Thursday afternoon, Feb
29th, at 10 a.m., the gymnasium, the applicants must present themselves for determining the next date.
So far definite arrangements are not ready for announcement. The management is preparing for some features and attractions for the event.
This year the date of the Ohio relay has been changed so that now there will be no conflict and Kansas will draw from a larger field and have access to the big Tern as well as from the wideening territory in the south and west.
1880 Period Costumes to Be Used in Giving Famous "Ten Nights"
One of the surprises of the play is how it brings back memories to the people who have lived in Lawrence sometimes. All the old Lawrence firms, which were built in the 1940s, still exist.
Curtain to Be Used for Play Advertises Early Firms
The costumes for the play "Tet Nights in a Barroom" arrived Saturday and the final release of the musical will be held this afternoon.
A change in the cact has been announced by Prof. Allen Crafton, Gladys Reynolds is not in the case of Flora Shade in her place.
The other members of the cast include:
All costumes are of the style of the 1880's and even the furniture which Professor Crafton has secured is of the same period.
Music plays an important part in "Ten Nights" as it is played while action is taking place on the stage.
The annual meeting of the Associated Engineering Societies has been definitely set for March 14, according to plans in the school of Engineering and Architecture.
Engineer Societies Plan Meeting Here March 1
Papers will be delivered by engine-
craft outlets the city, and from the
portions pertinent to the recent advances in engineering and particularly aviation, the princi-
Special public lectures have been provided for during the course of the day. The meeting will be elucidated by Dr. J. H. Nielsen, auditorium the night of March 14. C. W. Stone, former student in electrical engineering at UCLA, now consulting engineer for the General Electric Co., Chicago, will deliver the evening lecture, Mr. Stone's name appears on the board.
"Photo-phone is merely the trade name of talking motion picture apparatus as put on the market by the company," explained Dean Shan. "The phone Co." explained Dean Shan.
"The Mr. Stone's lecture will be open to the "public," he continued, "and we expect a good attendance; as the sub-committee is particularly interest to the general public."
Glee Club Selects Eight New Singers at Tryouts Friday
Concert Tour Schedule for April 1-6; Plans for Itinerary Incomplete
---
Wismer to Officer's School
Eight new men were taken into the K. U. Men's Glee club at tryouts held Friday afternoon, Feb. 14. About fifteen singers appeared for the test. Two old members will also re-center the organization. They are Kenneth Cowan, <39,台中大学; and Ovie Brinkeridge, <31, first tenor.
The new candidates who were successful at the tryout are: Maurice Jones III, Hiel Pugh, c2; barton, c3; bass
New Members Show Ability
In a conference held yesterday with Guy Kuel, secretary of the extension division and lecturer of course bureau, it was announced that he will concert tour from April 1 to April 6. These plans were approved by Dean Cowan, head of the School of Fine Arts.
"The new members will improve the tone of the club on a great leal," and Prof. Eugene Christy, director of the organization. "Nearly 40 percent of the past. If they are able to learn the songs and show up as well in practice as they did in the tryout, they will be able to make the spring tri."
Raymond J. Winsner, c/o 29, lieutenant in the Kansas National Guard, left Lawrence Friday for Fort Benton, Ga., where he will attend the National Guard officers training school the next three months.
Intensive practice will be the rule until the start of the tour. "The club will be reduced to a concert squad of friends," said Mr. Barrard, a communist, Harold Brudley, and Professor Tourt, in speaking of the tour. "However, no one will be dismissed from the club itself, and only the club will be only effective for the trip."
Following the practice, the Glee club will sing at the fine arts vespers in the auditorium. The members will be "Nenge My Mother" and "Crawick-Smith, one of the contest numbers, and Woodland Roes," by Mair.
Although several towns have expressed a desire to be included in the club's library, no definite arrangements have yet been made. Mr. Keeler has said that he will attend for the past few weeks but he is now going to give his undivided attention to booking the Glee club. A number of books will be available in the near future.
Plans Under Way For Trip
Change Made in Practice Time
Princess will be held this afternoon at 3 instead of 2:30 as announced in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
The date rule will be supported for the performances of "Ten Nights in a Bar-room", Monday and Tuesday evenings, and for those events only. Filkin, president W. S. G. A.
Six Now to Be Picked From Twenty-four Entries by Committee
Jayhawker Beauty Queen Candidates Announced Today
Pictures In Roto Section
New York Artists to Choose Photographs to be Used in Annual
The cream of the University's pulchrite is on display in hundreds of Kansas homes today as the twenty-fifth installment of its two-queen appear in the rogotuvga section of the Sunday Kansas City Star. Those whose pictures may be seen at the home include Smith, City City, Mo., Virginia Derby, Wichita, Wi Beta Phi; Junction Burton, Chantec, Wilma Marshall; Dixon, Memphis, TN; Oak Grove, Mo.; Chi Omega; Sarah Margaret Fratze, Eldorado, Annie Kent, Lawrence, Geraldine Parine, Kansas City; Dale Meyer, Lincoln, Nebraska; Louise Bonnet, Torke, Elma jemmings U屯tichison, Annie Marie Miller, Ft. Scott, of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Agrees, Roberts, Hape Hill, Glades Chi Omega, Kansas City, Mo., of Alpha Chi Omega; Lorene Mace, Spearville, Mona Murray, Forest Hills, Chicago, Roberts, Hape Hill, Glades Chi Omega, Kansas City, Mo., of Alpha Deltaphi; Larice Hemerson, Kansas City, Mo., Ruth Hall Kansas City, Mo., of Gamma Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Xi Delta; Mecle Cox, Lawrence of Sigma Kappa, Marvel Anderson, Randall, of 1316 Kentucky; and Mary Queen Alexandra, Lawrence of 1346 New Hampshire.
The photographs of the beauties were made at the Wilson studios in Nashville, Tenn., and are sketched as photographs. According to Mac F. Cab, c305, editor of the year, the students will be able to form the futuristic background on the pictures. The result will be a new kind of art.
No decision has been made yet as to what six of the beauties will appear in the annual as queens. The judges are Michael and Katherine, City artist famous for his work in the commercial field; Ned Wayburn, New York City theatrical producer and dancing instructor; and a third judge, Kate Woodford, from the motion picture industry.
Patterson and Wayburn have already grazed the beauties before they get too tired. His decision to grade the grashes will be added up and the six with the highest marks will be given their first prize. This is the first time the Jayhawk has departed from the practice of grading.
"Theory of Isostacy"
Is Subject of Talk
at Next Y. M. Forum
egro-Caucasian Club Sponsor
Lunchcon to Be Given
Next Wednesday
Bishop John A. Gregg, A. B792, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. a noon lunchroom forum Wednesday, Feb 29 on the topic "The theory of bondry." The lunchroom is sponsored by the for sixteen years. Thus university is city.
Bishop Gregg was president of Wilberforce university, Wilberford, Ohio for several years. The university is a private owned and controller by negroes.
Before coming to Kansas City, Kansas, to serve as bishop of the African M. E. church, Bishop Gregg lived in Cape Colony, South Africa and had charge of the seventh episcopal church, which embraced the whole of South Africa.
"Just one of the many examples of what members of the negro race have been able to accomplish from the black experience in the Y, M, C, A., in discussing Bishop Gregg. "He is one of the outstanding leaders of the negro race."
He began his work as a missionary in African in May, 1924. In 1928 he devoted the presidency of a confine African work. He served as president of the Presidents Association of African M. E., schools, which num-
Season tickets which will admit one to the remaining five noon luncheon forums may be had at the Y. M. C. A. office, room 121, Friar淋学院, Hale for single admission tickets may be had for thirty-five cents.
These tickets should be gotten before Monday evening, if possible, so that the number of meals to be served may be known.
Around Mt. Oread
---
Delta Sigma Pi, national commerce
fraternity, announces the pledging of
Hawold Fairbaird, c31, Merriam,
and Denald Seltsam, c29, Speerville.
The annual engineers expedition has been set for April 19 and 20, the date of the Kansas rehears. The banquet will be the evening of the second day.
A representative of telephone interests will be at the School of Engineering and Architecture, room 114 to speak to interview seniors of the school.
Gladys Burns and Vera Sturt, students in the English department at Kansas, interviewed Chayler Lindley Saturday morning. Following the interview they were invited to participate.
Prof. Earnest Boyce, of the School of Engineering and Architecture left last night for Topeka, in the interest of legislation effecting sanitation; Professor Boyce is director of the study of water and sewage laboratories.
(Continued on page 1)
Russian Symphonic Choir Entertains Pleased Audience
Choristers Respond With Generous Encores to the Applause of Crowd
The program was composed of three groups; sacred, classical and folk music. Each group was achieved by featuring several vocal and instrumental male or female selected musicians of the classical and folk groups were arranged by Director Klibchik for this program.
One of the most enthythmically received concerts of the season was presented late evening at the University of Minnesota's annual concert course, by the Russian Symphonic Chair under the guidance of an audience of about 1600, was appreciative almost to the point of demanding and the chair responded with a vocal rendition.
Costumes Designed in Russia
The shirt was composed of eight women and nine men. The women's size was large, the men's broad and having a light blue peasant style sleeve, were designed in Russia. Each of the women were a brilliant head dress. Red coats with gold braid trimming, and black beads were used.
Effects of the entire company rescheduled the manuphilip organ in, to allow it to be noted that what seemed an interminable length of time. The contracts achieved were not always successful, and planiensis were efficacious. This is rarely prepared so successfully even after a long period.
"Unfinished Symphony" Popular
In one encore "Hopodipombolo",
the chorus was repeated throughout the
selection selection. The choir attained
beautiful effects working up to a
spectacle, but if it disappeared into a deen forest.
Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony" which is familiar to the American public was an effective portrayal of orchestral effects. It was received with marked enthusiasm by the audience, and the numbers were proportionately well received.
Mr. Klabachie is well known for his summer master class in choral singing and conducting at Stony Point, New York.
Cannon Welcome the Day When Washington Was 61
George Washington was one of the first men to enjoy having his portrait mounted on his wall. When he was still living, At the present time, his is the only birthday which George Washington has received.
Back in the early 1790s the idea originated of observing his birthday in Washington, DC, where he connected with what had been called the "Republican Court," were lawyers, politicians and ballers were proposed, while some special recognition to the chief judges.
A storm of opposition arose, from a political party which had tried to all occasions to beltle the first Presidency under George Washington, the way of homage or attention. It was even declared to thus celebrate the day would be the beginning of a war that would last into and out Feb. 22, George Washington, was celebrated with some display, but no celebration as in the years which he loowed.
Oklahoma Defeats Kansas 40 to 25 in Tilt at Norman
Drake Stars for Sooners,
Ramsey Leads Jayhawks'
Offensive Play
Bishop Shows Up Well
Southern Team in Reach of Championship With Clean Slate
Norman, Oklah.-(UP) The University of Oklahoma basketball team continued its drive toward the championship of the "Big Six" Conference and led by a win over the University of Kansas by a score of 40-25. The Sooner offense started its drive early in the game and was never out of bounds until part of both teams featured the game.
Captain Bruce Drake of the Oklahoma team was star of the game with stellar defence work, while tallying our field goals and two free throws.
Rausey, Jayhawker center, tied for high point honors with five goals from the field. Bishop was the only other Kansas man to make a field goal, though the Jayhawkers took fall opportunities, searing nine,
Dr. F. C. Allen's starting line-up of Bishop and Theisman, forwards, forwards, forwards, guards, went the full route of the game. The Oklahoma mentor made
The box score:
Oaklanda, 40
Churchill, f      FG    FT    PE
Meyer, f          3    0    0
Taylor, f          4    0    0
Roberts, f         1    0    1
Shearer, c        3    3    1
Kiergan, c        1    0    0
Drake, g          4    2    3
Callister, g       0    0    0
Noble, g          1    1    1
Kriewitz, g       0    0    0
Kansas, 25 FG FT PF
Bishop, f 3 2
Thomson, f 0 4
Ramsey, c 5 0
Cox, g 0 3
McGurie, g 0 0
- Reference: E. G. Quogley, St. Mary's;
- Unipage: Harry Houston, Southwestern.
University Women's Club Gives Playlets on Program
Faculty Men Are Guests
The men of the faculty will be guests Tuesday night at 8 o'clock when the University Women's "Cub," an organization of the wives of faculty members and women faculty members and then at the Union building.
A varied program has been planned by the committee in charge, the faculty, and the vice president, the feature of the entertainment will be five playlets of three minutes each under the direction of Miss Cram Nigg, professor of bac
Several musical numbers will be given and refreshed will be served. The remainder of the evening will be spent in dining.
"This is one of the few occasions during the year at which the faculty can come together," E. H. Lindley, president of the organization, said we hope that a large number of teachers will attend."
Kansan Board Increased by Five New Members
Five new members were elected to the Kassan board Friday by a nominating committee composed of members of the faculty, six board members and a number of present board members. They appointed were Mary Wurst, 'e30; Clarence Brown 'c30; Gene Bowers, 'e20; Stella Brockway, 'g10; and Wilbur Moore, 'g8.
fowa State Wins Game From K. S. A. C. 44-35
Manhattan—(UP) Iowa State defeated the Kansas Angels basketball team here last night by a score of 108. Holly contested Big Six encounter.
Meet the Month
Fist Fight Disturbs Meeting
St. Paul, Minn. — (UP) A meeting of the St. Paul council for the pre-
vention of sexual assault by a fist fight between two unnamed members when one suggested that some wars wore all right.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Spirit Editor
Speaker Editor
William Writes
Jerome Writes
Sunday Staff
Morris Stratton
Buffalo Bills
Betty McFadden
Danny Rice
Nathaniel Hawkins
Nelly Brown
Jim Killham
Joe Killham
Mary Warek
Milwaukee Bucks
Milwaukee
Mary Warek
Advertising Mar... Kristin W Murray
Foreign Adv. Mar... Barbara Palese
Am't Advertising Mar... Kenneth Cage
Am't Advertising Mar... Foley Kearn
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each evening, should you fail to receive a
email, should you not receive it between
'i' and 'c' and a check and
a copy will be, he said.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, at the offices of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September ber 17, 1800, at the post office at Lawrence Kansan, under the act of March 2, 1879.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1939
THE WEEK
Valickin's Day completed the have-na began by Leap Year, and Lincoln's birthday was observed by the entire United States. The "Lone Eagle," Lindbergh, accrued to the season with the announcement of his engagement to Miss Anne Morrow, daughter of the ambassador to Mexico.
The first official session of reparations experts was held in Paris, and Owen D. Young, of the United States, was elected chairman. The Pops and the king of Italy agreed upon peace terms, and their representatives signed the pact and a concordat. The Soviet Union and Poland signed a protocol, putting the Kolleng treaty terms into immediate effect.
Thomas A. Edison celebrated his 150th birthday, and Edward Decby, secretary of the navy at the time of the Tenpot. Donea affair, died, William M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, definitely eliminated himself as a possible cadet infanturer. (16) Bobbie Trout, girl aviator, set new endurance and mileage marks for women.
Dean Charles Gilley, of the University of Chicago chapel, was the principal speaker during the religious week observations, while two Fraternity members added Holl.
TABOOS IN EDUCATION
The recognition of Clarence C. Little, the outstanding and-minded president of the University of Michigan during the past four years, has been accepted by that university. A man of charm, distinction and intellectual courage, he tried to introduce straightforward thinking on bitherto taboo subjects into a Western college and he has failed. It is most discouraging news for progressive, contemporary educators in the universities.
Because President Little believed in birth control, its antigonist roses against him; because he quarreled with the Daughters of the American Revolution he was booked upon with wide disfavor. Throughout the state he was widely criticized because he tried to open the university to new opinions.
From this state of affairs it would seem that the real root of the university problem today lies in the home. Parents are not sending their children to college to become liberally educated. They are sending them to acquire the prestige of a university degree, but they want them to learn and believe the same myths and the same sentimental falsehoods about living and life which they themselves know and believe. The college student today who is really thinking is in an unusual position if he does not find himself severed from his friends and family for expressing his opinions. The average student has not the courage nor the inclination to face such difficulties for he has been too well brought up in the home.
As long as sentimentality centers around false ideas in the homes and as long as colleges are supported by taxes from these homes, so-called institutions of learning can hope for
no solution of serious急诊 problems. As long as such conditions exist, the universities will continue to accept the resignations of such broad-minded and true educators as Chrissie C. Little.
NO MORE HELL WEEK?
Hell Week is gradually being abolished by the fraternities on Mount Oread. In succession, organizations are banning the practice. It appears that the Greek letter societies have awakened at last to the fact that Hell Week is more detrimental to them than it is beneficial.
However, despite the favorable reports made by many, there are some who have not taken the proper attitude towards its numilitation. Some of course, are sure to lag behind in adopting an abolishing agreement. They must be waited for, and perhaps penalized for any indiscretion in the meantime.
As yet the riding of the evil is not complete, but a welcome change in the general attitude toward Hell Week, has been noted during the past few days. At this rate it will not be long until campus-wide abolition of Hell Week will be an actuity.
DREAM ISLANDS
The man may deserve no particular praise for such a journey, for he is wealthy and accomplishment probably came without difficulty. There are persons who may even condemn him for the wealth which makes possible such a seemingly impossible venture. They will call him crazy, or just another of the idle rich. The fact that he had the energy and desire great enough to carry out his vision and to search for his dream island will be overlooked. These persons do not realize that it does not matter whether or not the islands are there, or whether or not he is successful. He has given himself the satisfaction of at least attempting to make his dream come true.
A Cleveland paving contractor recently set sail in quest of a "dream island" in the Pacific. He planned the cruise to fulfill a dream in which he visualized a sunken island off the west coast of Mexico.
Students at the University could learn much from this man. All have dream islands—some which might find easy accomplishment if only a little fine were given to them or others which would take much effort to bring them true. People are content only to dream, finding it enough if their dream works furnish an occasional escape from reality. Whether it is good or bad, any air castle deserves more tabmere idle contemplation in weary, discouraged moments. Many students have yet to learn and to know within themselves the greatest energy and desire which lead to the satisfaction of accomplishment.
WHAT MAKES HAPPINESS
Thomas Edison's seemingly cumulative statement about the lack of happiness in the world indicates a new interpretation of the word. The ingredient of happiness vary for different individuals, but absolute happiness assured could come only with a sense of completion, the culmination of plans, fulfillment of dreams, achievement or ambitions and perfection of one's life work, linked with spiritual and physical ease. It would seem to be a thing easier for the small man to attain than for the great; for the first can reach his peak and back during a comfortable old age, while the latter is seldom granted time to complete more than a few of his tasks.
The very fullness of Thomas Edison's life indicates that there must be numerous tasks uncompleted and purposes unaccomplished. With knowledge comes the realization of how much there is to know; with living comes an understanding of how great a thing life is. Edison's life has been wider and deeper than that of most men and therefore he has, not a greater share of sorrow, perhaps, but a truer knowledge of how difficult it is to attain happiness.
None of the high European officials seem to want Trotky to end his tracing in their countries. We can't blame them. No one likes to lose his job.
Schenectady, N. Y., Feb. 16. Man-made lightning has now left the libr- oratory and gone out of doors to compete with the natural article in testing electric lines. This announcement was made here today by the General Electric Company in revealing the first details of experiments that have been made by their engineers in the Berkshire mountains in northwestern Massachusetts.
Man-Made Lightning Now Competes With Natural Article in Electric Line
The apparatus was mounted on a small truck, and placed at the base of one of the tail transmission towers. Outside the truck a spark gap consisting of two baskets spheres was used and from this wires led to the overhead spans. When the engineers operated the apparatus, a belt of hundreds of thousands of volts of electricity, with all the characteristics of lightning, was sent over the lines to be recorded with a special camera operating in a millionth of a second. The records were made five or ten miles away, at Pittfield, where the power from the Torners Fall Power and Light Company is received
---
"Inside Stuff"
Among ways of getting into prib information you want the HILL publi to have, one of the most effective is to ask them to help you self. Insider must break right down and confess that, while it's a lazy way of doing, almost any newspaper is available online so served up on a silver plate than that which has to be dug out by dint of patient effort. Good old burrow may have shortcomings, is responsible.
Today's Best Editorial
---
DIET FOR DIVORCE
Absence of calcium hydrate seems to make men cruel and women nerdy. The mild irritability of canal produces irritability. Squabbling may be laid at the door of an unbalanced menu. Family blockings are distillations of too much beef and poultry.
Word comes from Dr. George Walker of Baltimore that more lice in the diet will prevent复发. As much lime as found in a milk of milk added to the diet of a couple daily could help restore life and keep the home intact.
The Baltimore medical eyex器 also recommends a California fruit for a happy home life. An orange day may lead to an orange day a man will make an ambiability a household word. Evidently the doctor might also have mentioned that an onion day will keep a lover hydrated if not oranges. The doctor might also have mentioned that an onion day will keep a lover cool.
Divisive can be distorted out of the way to reduce Parks and Rec to commitment, and firmly establish the marriage altar upon continuity of happiness. The more vividly she depicts his displeasure for some time. Restaurant bananas and drug-store ideals are "distinguished."
The doctor is on the right. Track.
Instead of going to the lawyer, a quarrelling pair should repair to the grocery and get some plain soda. Instead of law, they need lime. Lime instead of law then to settle civil纠纷.
Los Angeles Times
—Minnesota Daily
Our Contemporaries
---
NOTE BOOK MEMORIES
ARE YOU COLLEGIATE?
One of the most ridiculous things of the month is the questionnaire that a dean in an Eastern college is sending out to 400 deans throughout the country on the subject of college men. He believes that the American man who has worked in college and wants to defend him. This is one of his questions: "Is a slackly appearance, as evidenced by gartersleeve socks, ruffled shirt and collar, sloppy shoes and wrinkled hair, typical of your student body?"
That is a useless question to ask. Surely the Dean should know that a young man is a vain young man, naturally interested in looking his best, and the idea of coming to school in a bus is not so important. He's here for from his thoughts.
nection, in your opinion, between the attempt to be collegiate and such problems as drinking, necking, no-nose diving, animalization and other ethical problems.<sup>1</sup> The college man is not the only man in the world who drinks. It is clear that he does, does not brand him as collegiate. Collegiate is merely a word, a category of realities. As for the neglect of classwork, the dean should know that to be collegiate he must be in college and not just in school. He his classwork, so—that one answers itself. He also mentions dissonance if he does it because it is to get some answer down to a final, the idea of being collegiate is far from his mind. If he does cheat it is to get some answer down to a final, the idea of being collegiate is far from his mind. There is no need to explain what a college man is. The public knows, that he is a college man. He is what the movies and college stories would make him out, it is not his time explaining to this group.
This generation has often been accused of keeping its brains in its notebook — pityy saying that has a lot to do with it. You can't easily way of avoiding the burden of
+over the lines for distribution to the labor
Artificial lightning generators capable of producing a ball million volts or more were attached shortly thereafter, and a few weeks ago, 5,900,000 volts were retained in Pittsburgh laboratory equipment. They led to the discovery of many additional facts about lightning voltages, but the work necessarily was confined to this region.
lightning, enemy of electric tran- mission, has been slipped by electric tran- mission and is now being transferred a half century ago, to transient power over wires. Today lightning is still the major source of interruption on airplanes and ships, but they are continually developing new tools and methods of attack so that the chances of achieving an accident can be even lower.
Having obtained one record of an actual lightning bolt and its effect on a steel conductor, we were able for engineers to duplicate the performance at will. Lightning characteristics had been determined, and we could use them to so arrange their high-voltage generators that, on a smaller scale, the current was doubled when and where desired.
Work with actual lightning on high-voltages transmission lines, wie wir bei der Elektroseismendearth in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains last July. General Electric engineers obtained an电缆 from a high-speed camera showing the effects of a natural strike of approximately 100 kV on the
Work With Real Lightning
Construction of a portable impulse generator made it possible to apply surge voltages at different places in the plant. The Electric Company lines. Approximately 40 miles long, and extending from the Connecticut River to Pittsburgh, the system consists of volts and are carrying 65,000. The impulse generator is so constructed that the engineers have available high voltage lines, and either high or lower voltages.
Impulse Generator Built
In the early days of electricity it was customary for generating stations to be crippled during thunderstorms, and most boots had combat boots. Such crippling also a supply of oil lamps and candles for emergencies. Such provisions are hardly necessary today, for engineering investigations have proved that they will protect equipment against the surges caused by light-
He had an idea that was sound. He wanted to get things into his head, not into his notebook. He did not want to have to make the painful effort of trying to visualize the pages he was writing. In this situation, he wanted to really know and make his own the material which he came up to study.
keeping things in ones head, and a useful servant that saves us unnecessary bother often becomes the person who controls our very thinking.
There is a story of a young Scottish man, coming up to the University for a degree, and learning one of his books, concerning his books. When it came to the subject of note books, and I was not sure whether he should get, be burst out, "Note books. Note books." What the delicacy my hold
There is a difference, of course, between that reference material which needs to be kept away in the library and who nobody should be foolish enough to try to find it. There are many things that with an educated man become a part of himself. It is a disease that can be made worse and should be able to make for himself if he has any place at the University.
-MeGill Daily
ning. And the work that is being carried on today is bringing nearer that day when interruptions will be even more infrequent.
The Hawk's Nest
--shown the stuff of champions. New York World.
As a result of the trick makeup and the pun column appearing in the Next week, Hugh Beard is in receipt of four black hand notes, two unexposed hand grenades, four stick of dynamite, and a caw of poison. He'll need to work with someone one to send a wiper. Mr. Benit is very fond of smokes.
The simple for today: As absent minded as an absent minded professor for forgetting to remember that he was not absent minded, that member that h was absent minded.
Sing Sing '90: I hear they sent
Charlie home at the end of the first
term.
Sing Sing '08; Yeah, they discovered he was a crook.
When you come in from the track after a long gruelling run all tired and dirty, and you rush to the shower to clean off all the dirt, but water so that the temperature is exactly right without further manipulation-Ain't it a grind and glorious challenge? Enjoying the carcasses of the warm water, all at once the aqua flow is pumped out. You can still emmassed in sunday, and then you discover that the junior has forgotten to light the heater-Ain't it a mess? Or feeling like you've feel'd? Now, ask I nik if
Customer to Tot Hamle Man; How do you sell your tamales? To Tumle Cudgel; Well sir, wizz! To Tumle Cudgel; that for bern deign four years now.
A Western Bunion telegram received by a faculty member;
STARTED TO GRADUATE A
A PULLED-OUT PHYSICIAN.
IF HE READ THIS STOP
SENDING CONGRATULATION
STOP LOVE AND KISSES
Hugh Bently
POLLY
As Others See It
--shown the stuff of champions. New York World.
CONCRESS STILL NEEDED
Although he does not expect to live in it, see it. Senator Carper of Kansas, predicts that the day will come when a large number of students and Board of Directors after the fashion of a big business corporation. In Rasby, Missouri has even won the Nobel Prize for that some have been retained in name, but The Senator believes the "reform" in the direction of simplicity of government will come much more slowly.
The theory of natural analogy between business and government and the desirability of realizing this ideal in practice is that of former, who fail to perceive the practical obstacle in the way. The democratic principle of election of representatives by popular vote makes it impossible for a party to govern the Federal and State Governments are business corporations, in a sense, but they have to do with more than the political matters involved in the life of the people at many points. Senator Carper suggests that the democratic idea would be preserved if Congress were reduced to the size of the electors elected by the people. But broad representation in the essence of democracy, although Congress seems to be effective operation.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
STRAIGHT ROADS DANGEROUS
It is on the roads "called straight" that most accidents happen, in one State at least. Statistics gathered in California last 2,500 miles of roadways in the month of October as having occurred while the motorists were drived over.
STRAIGHT ROADS DANGEROUS
This recalls the tradition that unloaded guns have killed more people than loaded ones. More people are injured falling on stairs than are hurt in football encounters. Bathroom tractors treat a treacherous treatment of bathers.
It is hard to realize the necessity of being on guard against tables, tabs unloaded grain and straight roads. All roads are unloadable before abad at curves, even though modern
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
Morning and Evening
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Sunday: February 17, 1929 No. 106
AAVY Sunday, February 17, 1929 No. 106
WOMEN'S CUPE CLUB
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB.
Regular referral of the Women's Clee Club Monday afternoon, Feb. 18, 4:30, in the midfourth of March ball. All members are expected to attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
New York Times
More and more it becomes apparent that the modern woman is making a place for herself in the sky. Within the past three months the women have been boosted from the 8 hours 6 minutes peak set by Viola Gentry to the 14 hours 5 minutes and 37 seconds peak set last Monday. It is noteworthy that thirteen years clamped before Chamberlain and Aecuba doubled the twenty-four hours endurance record set by the world record. It must be conceded that the comparative slowness in the rise of the record curve was due not to hack of endurance on the part of men but rather on technical limitations of their motors.
Only the most obvious dangers with a driver's full attention. On the road, you should be alert. He feels free to look around at the passengers in the rear seat to see if they are wearing protective eyewear. The roving glance forward reveals imminent danger with hardly warning.
WOMEN IN AVIATION
Still, it cannot be denied that women are showing a remarkable ability in piloting, an occupation not to mention the profession of daredevil. What seems most astonishing at first thought is the earliest days of airplanes, when manned after all, is a quality which has been demonstrated by women since the earliest days of aeronautics. Quimby, who flew onboard Quiminy, one of the earliest of American pilots, who flew across the Channel in 1912, only to be killed a short time later, broke the world's long-distance record by飞翔 from Chicago to Birmingham and so on, down to Lady Bird Gardens. He went on to heart of today, who have crossed oceans and spanned continents. In a sport that rigorously tests our skills, he mined of the male, these women have
Regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of
Kansas will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday in room B8, Meyers, hall. All student
members are welcome.
highway commissions have done away with most of the bad ones.
Special attention is paid in planning our meals, so you may choose from a variety of vegetables. at any time on our counter.
The New Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
S. D. PARKER
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE IN ITALY
Next month the "general parliamentary election" will take place in Italy. It will be a most curious afternoon; the national parliament of 400 persons is to be elected by the voters of Italy at one fell blow. The Fascist Grand Council, which will choose the 400 candidates, for whom there is no opposition. Then, at the formal election, the voters are prepared to vote on the ballot and the other marked "no." The "yes" ballot is printed in the national colors of Italy and can readily be discharged from the box to the election official after a moment in a private booth to ponder on the momentous question presented to him, whether or not it is secret only in a technical sense.
@
In this way do the sovereign twelve millions of millions of Italy elect the "200 ... that maintains this quant fragment of the system of representative government of Italy," and the government has been consumed on the funeral pearl of enslaving dictatorial ship. But these it is—the form of representative government grow larger in number of governance. Will a new structure of representative government grow smaller in number of governance? Or will a superintendent trust in the benevolence of a single cheetah answer to the question of Italian thought? Time alone will tell.
Cincianati Enquirer.
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A.
Gilkey Gives Last Religious Lecture to Hill Students
Perspectives in Student Lives Are Discussed Before Guests at Dinner
"I speak of the perspectives in student life there are three questions which depend upon it," said Dr. Charles W. Gilley, who spoke of the importance of "in his closing address at the University cafeteria, Friday evening.
"Let us consider first the perfect moraine at the foot of Long's Peak at Estes Park, cladded with its piece of rock. The rock is called Gilkey. "At first we are content to look at the moraine which is only the foot hill to the peak and forget there is a gap between the peak and the top. When a person has earned the right to view the foot hills from the peak he will see that the morraine is deposited by the currents of a glacier."
"The acute problem of our American life which is magnified in our American universities is unlike the old American experience, faster with years, but it is always bearing down and building a morale which limits our outlook on life. The things of modern life are piling up so quickly that we have to see the peak in the distance."
"Things" Dominate Modern Life. In further Illustrating this point, Doctor Gilkey guides the editor of the New York Times table of contents of *American Life*. This table included automobiles, radios, furnishings, buildings, baths, tubes, and so forth—all things of interest and so it sounded more fasser and it sounded more like a mail-order catalogue than a Golden Treasury." We cannot use the golden treasure unless it is high enough for you to believe that it finally continued Doctor Gilkey
"The glacier is constantly die posing sides of routine details, so we have to be careful not to us and we are unable to see above them. We have so much to do we can't do any of them well. We get into trouble when we fail to carry Jack of all trades and master of none. The problem is to see how the moraine and discover the deeper layers."
Should? See Over Monroe.
We have lived in the shape of the mormon. We have lived in the shape of the summit. We forget that there are always the worth while things to do before we come to Long Beach. There are rewarding climbs which take 'from the short-lightness of pure monarchism to the world meet monarchie. The world meet monarchies who are ready to see the biggest brighter things of life' and Dorothea
"Religion is qualified to deal with the problems of the morraine and the perspectives in our busy student life. I teach at the University, with a guide like we have, menu climbing is not so hard when we are able to see the peak at its best."
What to Do With Life 2
"In the great struggle to reach
the goal, we are questions which come to see. The largest question, confronting the average college student, is what should we do when we cannot answer when we look at the moment at its 1,000 feet and be long?" asked Doctor Gillman of 10,000 degrees doctor Gillman.
"Secondly, what are the activities in my college life that I should have learnt and what should I pass up? We will inevitably influence our lives and the one to which we can give our best," replied Doctor Glickey. "Then we will book back upon our undergraduate life and then you will experience a different perspective when we were there." "And that of all, and Doctor Glickey," is the question of why an orientation is not that, but whether there is enough outlook points and enough climbers who will want to make a better world, and whether we will catch the perspective and the edge summit as it comes to one door."
Cheese Rollers Arrested by Suspicious Policecene
San Francisco — (UF)—Two San Francisco policemen had never seen a professional choice roller in action before, and they captured what would be thirteen
Corporal John Reed mildered a cheese rollie slowly down one of San Francisco's 322 bills, and behold it is a furtive new flavor grading with a pitch.
Corporal Reed took charge of thischee's progress and guided it—namely, the fight against the city jail. The would-be thief conceived, but he would not tell where he was.
Just as the thief was about to be locked up in rolled another choice, and behind it came another police man and another would be thief.
The story just had to come out then. There was a big shipment of cheeses at pier 18 and some of the men in it were going to the temptation of rolling them away.
COURT DE CALAIS
SOCIETY
The Pal Dell Defini their fraternity international with the annual Pal Dell Mass of all the Wesleyans, held on April 28, 1974. The mass was followed by a general session at the pal's high school, streamers, and dancers. The evening services were the Pal Dell Mass, Mrs. J. H. Kramer, Mrs. Ethel Watkins, Mrs. V. S. P., Mrs. J. M. Brennan, Mrs. Jayne Schmidt, in memory and for Mrs. J. W. M. McMahon, William Hanan, Pauline Stewart, and David Langer, M. Helen Holochick, and
The members of the Simon Kaynaut chapter both are interested in party as the obvious choice of Kamen City, M. Formikin from Kamen City, M. Formikin from H. T. Lander, and Mrs. S. L. Wilbanks from H. T. Lander, and Mrs. S. L. Wilbanks and Milford McGee, M. Rath Lee Frey, and M. Armette Greenehoff, all of Kamen City.
An informed Valedictorian, past president of the University of Texas at Austin, and professor of government law. The Al Jordan brother of James M. Jordan, a former president of the University of Texas at Austin, and Brenton Chavez, a former president of the University of Texas at Austin, and Mr. David M. Hickman, and Mrs. Joe C. Hickman.
Members of the Thai Team won a bronze medal in the FIVB women's championship on Saturday. Fivb officials at the chaperone hotel, Cardiff University and the Thai embassy in Japan held a press conference for the team on Friday. The team is based in Bangkok, Thailand, where it plays in Kuala Lumpur City. It has an international roster of 15 players.
*The annual PeaceHellfire formal dance was held at the Tamarack Theatre on April 9. The drama 'The Promise' by John Green and directed by Jake Gyllenhaal, Joe Caffery, Freddie Ap, Formidable, the music and Mr. Veronica Loa, performed by the musicians.
The Shapes No fraternity gave its 14th and 18th Hall of Fame party. Pamela Attkins at the event was honored for her contributions to the hotel bridal followed by a formal jubilee in the hall. The choir, joined by the musician, performed the music. Cluette McGee, Mr. George T. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Fraser, and Mrs. M.C. V. Ward
Member of the Othea Plena Pl. grandmother,
who is inferred party at the choir house
with her brother, Peter. Visits Married
Pasture and May, Macy V. S. Cale,
Saint Joseph's Academy, played. Honeymoon
to the Othea Plena Pl. grandmother.
January Alpha Theres will have a formal in the afternoon for the new businessman, Mr. Kevin H. Klanksdorff of Ottawa.
Around Mt. Orcad
Helen Spencer, 1/31, of Salina, has a guest at the Kappa Alpha Tauta house this week end.
Mrs. Lloyd Kangy, 6x23, of Belhoff is in a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week end. Mrs. Kangy was formerly Elizabeth Duckster.
J. L. Barron, assistant professor in military engineering, will go to Mesa Monday evening to conduct a partial section of the Marine assault system.
SCHOOLS of the School of Engineering
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Harald R. Hillkey, B.S.21 is now with the General Electric Company in Schenectady, New York. In his letter he said the K. U. graduates has formed an autumn club which was founded by John W. Doyle and Walter James, R. S. 23; Perry M., B. S.28; Clyde Freese, B. E. 25; Bill Immer, B. S.27
Dr. Charles W. Gilley left 4th evening on the Santa Fe for his home in Chicago following his address at the University cafeteria. His aid team cooperated in Student Life's choosed the activities for Residents Week.
In the news letter printed by George O. Foster for the University Women's Bible Class which he teaches Mr. Foster poses a clever colonial design in which "Giving her a ring in those days" mentions moment while on this day the picture of a girl answering the telephone.
Author C. Bradley, B. S. 02 has been transferred from Rock Island, IL, to Des Moines, Iowa. He was promoted as vice president of the engineer, first district of the Rock Island linen with his headquarters at Des Moines. Mr. Bradley entered career in 1960 after his graduation and served on the way to the present position.
The Commencement committee which was appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley will meet at 4:20 day afternoon in the Alumni office members of this committee are: Prof. Daniel S. Greenberg, Prof. F. Kogel, Prof. J. Kwong, Prof. K. Fugel, Prof. J. Wheeler, Miss Paula Coet, Joe Dorn, and Ed Pilworth.
Work was resumed on New Snow Thursday afternoon. The past week the team worked on the new building, but the present felt weather had made it too rainy.
The workmen are placing life walling partitions between rooms in the sub basement.
Phone 498
Suita Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
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Senior Recital Monday
1925. *Instructor*
Mia Ann Sperry Morrow, 22-year-old daughter of Charles and
Ludgerich just been announced.
Ludgerich just been announced.
MacLaren and Greene to Give Musical Program
A senior reefal will be presented by Maren MacLaren, soprano, with guest vocalists including Adl动员orion Monday. Feb. 18 at 7c. The program will consist of
Council manager de sol    Columbia
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Councilor de sol    Warren
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Estate, Baskin Brothers    Orlando
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Council leader Minneapolis    Jordan
Council leader the Long Day Church    Elmwood
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Navy
Announcements
--from
Seniors in electrical engineering will be interviewed Tuesday, Feb. 10 with representative of the UWTS Service corporation.
"Ton K. U, Bant will not meet Son
Bant and will build well for the
basketball team. We will be
evening. Only those who can be die
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There will be a meeting of the epiphrogane commission of the Y, W, C A. Monday, Feb. 15, at Henley house, at 3:30 p. m.
Final arrangements for the showing of "Within the Gates," industrial film, will be made at the meeting of the industrial groups, to be held More Tuesdays and Fridays. It is very necessary that all numbers be present.
Rent Your Car
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Ethel Childers, Chairman
In Congress Today
916 Mass. Phone 653
Considered Jones Prohibition bill, respecting to vote late yesterday afternoon Reauthorize Waste committee board Reauthorize waste committee board Texas patronage. Interstate commerce committee continued executive committee. Agriculture committee. Agricultural committee considered Copeland good relief bill and Shipmaster Superior National Forest jackkill
House
Confirmed consideration of use of crude oil when deportation for use on unarmed Porter resupply to place cannon on arms and ammunition to warring nations.
Melissa Denise Sons's party in flight Washington — (U.S.) Secretary of State John Kerry said that his son, Paul, was injured in a road light hitch in Bermuda, where he was traveling and said his son is in Yale University and has not been in Bermuda for more than a month. A medical report might have grown thicker as a mixture of injury or by some accident quantify by or from
Coatless Student Heralds Approaching Springtime
A girl of $15,000 has been made to Valpera university in memory of its founder, H. E. Browne, by his widow.
--single beds. Hot water heat, May be seen any time, 1231 La.
One swallow doesn't make a summer, merely an indication, as the library doesn't make it spring, but it won't be far off now since both of these signs
As present the most obvious sign of winter's passing in the snow turning into asphalt little puddles. In fact you can watch it when a car goes past everyone on the sidewalk has to push it up by a fine polite dot spray of paint.
But better than that for a sign of spring is the blue clear sky—not a metaphor for the deep brown. Brown grass is getting greenish. The time-honored blue bush is almost in full bloom. In other words, all the bare earth—now bring on your spring.
Niagara's Roar Lulls as Cakes of Ice Clog River
Nigro Falls, N. Y.-(UF)—The cold spell of the last few weeks has helped to lift the midnight rose of the Ningro River. Due to intense cold, huge ice cakes forming in the Ningra River have caused the rush water to become
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ice comes, some estimated at 20 feet in length, hangs majestically along the edges of the ice sheet encrusted in the ice near the edge of the precipice, this line of water pours into the ocean below. Icy rocks lie below in a febrile eort to emulate the thunderous rear of Nigama at the base of Mount Kilimanjaro.
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COSTUME JEWELRY
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and
Your College Memories
Will be based chiefly around *Music*. When you look back on the good times you have bad here you will find that *Music* in some form or other was everlastingly woven into your life.
While here why not obtain a collection of College Music to keep this memory fresh.
Records of Crimson and Blue, and I'm a Jayhawk
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: LAWRENCE. KANSAS
"Y" Freshman to Elect
Fellowship Group Will Discuss Semester Plans
Officiers will be elected, and plans for the new semester discussed at the Y for the new group meeting. A freshman fellowship group meet on Tuesday, at 7 p.m., in next Tuesday, Feb. 19, according to Redman Rath, c31, vice president of the group for the past semester.
Rath will give a short talk on "Comparative Religion" if the other matters do not take too long.
New students and students that have transferred to this school are especially welcome to this meeting. Attendance will be limited. University faculty will be introduced to this group in later meetings, associate secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Auctioneon has been made by the University of Alabama for the film "Within the Gates" will be available for presentations at the University, Wednesday.
Film, "Within the Gates," to Be Presented Here
This picture, which is brought here under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and Fhi Chi Theta, economics science and should be of great interest to students, according to Ethel Childers, an interdisciplinary interest group of the Y. W. C. A.
There will be two shewbearings, the first at 4:30 in the afternoon, the second at 4:50 in the afternoon, the auditorium of central Administration building. There will be no admission.
London… (UP) Although tundra land first机器人 was created, it was the first robot with six brothers; running in height from Jasper's feet six, to Little Ruperta's
Despite their tender ages the services of all seven have been b hired under the supervision of the Jacobson's Exhibition at Agricultural Hall, and soon after the exhibition closes the Robot family with its new robot. The students are out to different railway stations and street curriers to take 4-14 hour a day jobs answering questions and giving answers.
Seven Mechanical Men Give Out Information
Young John Bull, Junior, presses a button on Rupper's tummy. Almost instantly lights store from under Rupper's beaty eyebrows and a voice incredibly keen for such a younger boots and "What do you want to do?"
Young John, startled, stutters
"I-please, where can I get a bite to eat?"
Bevidered, young John follows the directions, and sure enough, walks straight into a restaurant.
Now what has happened is this: when the youth pushed the button on the whiteboard in front of a man at a table in a central room. He impounded the phone and established a telephone contact with a microphone behind in Rapper's face. Thus the man at the central control station heard young questions and he immediately answered them to him. It is predicted that within the next few years these grim formidable Robots will be commonplace in all large cities.
"Take the third side on your left and walk straight on," booms the voice. Then the lights die out and tumble, as in a senseless streak of cold steel.
Senator Will Not Report Violations of Liquor Law
Washington—(UP)—Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina announced in the Senate today that he would not allow a man to even be if he saw a man violating it. Many others in the Senate feel the same way, he declared. He also asked that the administration increase prohibition penalties. Please said: "Prohibition is all right with me. A man that does not want lower fines because he is an innocent person who wants it can get all he wants."
Senator Bewails Unlimited Draining of America's Oil and Gas Resources
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Washington, —(UP)—America is depleting its oil supply by a billion barrels a year and production of this commodity which can be neither replenished nor replaced, increases annually, Senator Charles W. Waterman of Colorado points out in the report of the American Bankers' Journal.
He blames avaricious land-holders eager to drain oil from under their own property before it can be taken from neighboring wells; for over-production of oil. State officials are encouraged by him to prevent exhaustion of our reserve
"New oil fields of large producing capacity, operated by competitive players in the industry, are on the market that petroleum has been forced into keen competition."
"Probably one-half of America's oil production is being used to displace the legitimate and equally effective coal," Senator Wittenman declared.
Moreover, he says, "reckless and improvident methods of capture and the ruthless dissipation of the natural gas dissolved in the oil or resident threwthw" has caused this mineral resource to be "squandered at large."
Rivalry Among Owners "The magnitude of this production
Middleton Dies in Chicago
Famous Singer Had Appeared Here in Recital
Word of the death in Chicago, early morning, torturing his mother. The obituary has been received here by XI chapter of Phi Mu Academy of which he was an honorary president.
has been much influenced by the rapid and competitive drawing of the oil from the newly discovered pools of water among the owners of the surface.
"The incentive thus given to production has resulted in a promiscuous demand for wasteful wells, a sheer waste of a very large part of the associated gas reserves, and a waste of the total production from essential use to non-essential use strictly according."
Middleton was widely known in this part of the country and was a personal friend of several faculty members. He graduated from Simpson College Indianola, Iowa, and for a number of years was a soloist with the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. He has appeared here both as a
He has appeared here both as a solist and in dues with P.S. Ala. Sister, the Solitary and his companion, Stewart Wille, were initiated here April 9, 1923.
Urges Remedial Measures
Dains Gives Talk in K. C. Before Chemistry Society
"Artificial Silk" was the topic of Dr. F. D. Deins of the department of chemistry when he spoke yesterday at the 213th meeting of the Kansas City section of the session was held in the Chamber of Commerce room of the Kansas City Athletic Club building, "The Romance of Rayon," a two-reel motion picture was presented and was followed by a din-
The American Chemistry Society is the largest organization of its kind in the world. Prof. A. R. Clemens, a chemist, is the chairman of the Kansas City section. Prof. R. Q. Brewster and several other members also attended the meeting.
Bruce Caldwell, 1928 Yale football star, motivated by Manjot Jean Dauro of the Providence Gods, has played for the Detroit team to try out for the local hockey team.
"The government itself," he says, "is not without blame for this vast production during the last few years, because when production was at high cost, it was being produced, greatly in excess to any demand for essential use, to be swelled by many million barrels taken from the mobile domain, reserves, and facilities."
"Clearly, Congress may, in its direction, prohibit the exportation of petroleum and its products," he writes.
Also, "The several states can, under their reserved police power, respectively regulate and control the capture of petroleum within their respective territories to any extent that will prevent waste and loss of oil."
New York—(UP)—Melville Stone a leader in American Journalism trusted friend of many famous men, trusted advisor to President in world affairs, died Friday night.
It was as a token of the founders of the Associated Press, which he headed as general manager for 20 years, that Stone followed in the direction followed an illness of four months and was caused by hardening of the arteries. Stone was in his eighty-fourth year.
New York—(UP)—What is reputed to be the first musical comedy ever produced in the twenties of the 1920s, Hoboken, where the quintet theatrical ideas of Morsley, Throckmorton, Milliken and become the center of a new Bohémien.
"The Black Crook," which is the name of the play, created a tremendous furore in 1863 and was denounced by press and malpit. It minkered the time on the American stage that women who woman not an accuser were wired.
First Musical Comedy Produced in U. S. Revived
Melville Stone, Pioneer Journalist, Dies at 8
Mathematics Studied to Cure Headaches
Fayetteville, Ark. —A cure for depression can be obtained by Dr. C. D. Beer, University of Arkansas psychologist, who is recommending its usage, on the website fayetteville.edu.
The university is now offering several courses in headache curing. These courses are listed under the general head of mathematics. "The study of mathematics involves the three Doctor DeBoer. 'Certain kinds of headache are actually cured by hard studying and close thinking."
(Other Campus Special)
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Presbyterian Choir Will Give Concert at Theater
A special musical program by a choir of 50 voices from the First Presbyterian church will be given at an event at 11 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 17.
The choir will wail "Listen to the Lamb," which, according to Dean Burke, is a great title for beautiful authors in eight parts by the well-known colored composer, J. M. C. Weston. The song of a companion number to the "O Holy Lord" which the Choral Union wails is
Musical Comedy Company to Appear at Bowersock
A special offertory solo "Give Alms to the Lord," performed by music by Miss Laura Rubin, accompanied with violin obbligato by Dorothy Kuesterstein fa 20, and D. M. C. Kuesterstein fa 20.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1929
The Hays teachers recently celebrated the 28th anniversary of the appropriation by the Kansas legislature of 7600 acres of land to be used for their school, a park, and the experiment station.
Bille DeVere and her company of entertainers will play at the Bowers-scooter theater next Thursday, Friday, October 29. The company is a group of singers, dancers, and comedians who have spent the winter on the West coast; but are now enroute to Chicago to perform with telephone sets for Warrior Brothers.
The players are coming to the Bow ersack from the Jayhawk Theater Tonchea.
Milted Berri and Dale Jones are two of the outstanding artists with the cast as they have been in the pre-1980s. They appear in the Columbia Recordings Company.
Dawn to Dusk Air Route From U.S.to Panama
Washington—(UP)—The war department yesterday announced a dawn-to-dawn flight route from the Haitian capital canna zone to be missioned March 10.
The flight will be with Capt Ira C. Eaker, chief pilot of the sensational question mark flight in California recently, at the controls.
The flight will be made in the model T, N, 1.2 the fastest of the army air forces.
Smith College Exhibits Ancient Animal Models
Northampton, Mass., —"Please do not pet the animals. Most of them are millions of years old. Beware! Their tempers are touchy and their legs wobbly," is one of the signs that greet the spectator at the exhibition in the museum. Many stars in the geology laboratory at Simtuth College.
About 50 animals are represented in the exhibition, ranging from Ostotrysia macrolepidoteus, which is one of the smallest, to the mantida and the mantis. In greater representative of fishes, amphibians, reptiles and mammals.
The modeling, as well as the notes and drawings accompanying each model, was done by the students in a course of vertebrae palatectomy given by Prof. Aida Haia and Rob Clinez of the department of geology.
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Immorace will also use耐心 Came along to fill her heart with sunshine and glamour. See it all in the dramatic interpolation of the dance scenes from JAPAN: HERSHOTTER *JAPAN, HERSHOTTER*
with
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As BIG as life itself!
starring JEAN HERSHOLT
Also News — Review — "The Burglar"
Starts Thursday
Norma Shearer in
"A Lady of Chance"
and on the stage
Billie DeVere
Company of 9, featuring "The Nifty Three"
Columbia Recorded Artists
Also
Ted Wells
Publix Master of Ceremonies
Coming "The Canary Murder Case" and it's an ALL TALKIE Watch for our coming announcements Regarding Sound
Washington—(UP)—Award of a 10 years contract to the Pan American Air Way Incorporation of New York for operation of an air mail terminal in New York, and Mexico City was announced today by the post office department.
The Pan American bid of $2 per mile was the highest bid, but was accepted over the low bid of the Air Transportation Company of Minnesota, a matter concern could not meet requirements of Mexican postal authorities.
Bible Groups Will Meet to Organize Thursday
Two bible study groups will be organized at Honley house, Thursday, Feb. 21, at 7:00 p.m. These groups have been planned to follow the Religious Week program. One of the groups will be led by Rev. Edwin F. Foley, who will discuss the topic of "My Idea of God and Prayer." The other will be led by Miss Ethel Joy Williams, general secretary of the Church, and the life and principle of Christ. Other groups will be formed If there is any call for other topics
Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, and Delta Upsilon fraternities at the University of Oklahoma, are building new homes in ready for occupation in the spring.
Hoopes to Entertain at Poetry Group Meeting
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, will read selections of poetry from her own works and those of other authors at a meeting of the poetry group of the W. Y. C. A. will be served during the afternoon.
All women interested in poetry are urged to attend this meeting, according to Katherine McFarland, c&r. of the intergroup of the Y.W.C.A. *
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
For Funk's ambulance call 119- Adv.
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
Get Out Your Kodak----
Farm Woman Gifts $810 a day
Wichita, KS. - (UIP) When a
women's uniform is washed,
guisher yesterday on the farm of Mr.
A. C. Wright, it more than doubled
the income of this farm woman, now
estimated at about 2160 every 24
weeks.
Our Kodak finishing service insures you getting the best negatives will yield.
In at 8 tonight—out at 2 tomorrow.
Now that winter seems to be about over it's time to get out the Kodak and take some snapshots for your memory.
For day or night—light or dark—Agfa—the best film. Its double coated.
About an enlargement from your favorite negative? In reality—on tomorrow.
(Onnosite Court House)
D'Ambra Photo Service
Phone 934
1115 Mass.
Tie and Bow Tie.
GIVE your collected cravats the once-over. Sort out the streaky ones, the spotty ones, the wrinkled, crinkled, necktired ones ...
Are they NECKTIRED?
And then, don't give 'em to the Janitor!
Send them to us for a dry cleaning! They'll come back to you clean and glossy and gloriously smooth—ready for a long-continued life of colorful necking!
That's our name and address below—what is yours? And when shall we call?
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
Phone 383
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN . . .
. DRY, CLEAN THEM OFFENER
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
R
5.
87
Vesper Program Today Men's Glee Club to Take Part in Sunday Musicale
de
The second All-musical Vespers
the third Prelude will be
presented at the University Auditorium this afternoon at 4:00 p.m. The
following program will be given
Lainey Everettie Anderson
Concerta Fiori Voices
Marco
kostempion
Waldomar Golch 1st Vinnie
Karl Koernerbinder 2nd Vinnie
Gregor McCorman 3rd Vinnie
Ethan Owatt at the piano
Two Pianos: Variations in E. Minor, Stinding
Howard C. Taylor
Carl A. Proverse
String Quartet — Album From Quartet in H. T.
No. 3, II.
University String Quartet
Vocal: Two Sousa with Alpha Value: 10.
With six additional
baskets at Red
Tennis Center
The Pineapple
Basket Center
D. M. Searhead at the plaza
D. M. Searhead at the plaza
Prehail
Lacmae
Mimicante
Minuetto
Gourette
Gentleman Galletch - Let Violin
Vinci - Let Violin
Control McGregor - Let Violin
Catherine McGregor - Caterina Las
Olea Chacon
My Mother Traube M
Dorale Dorelli
My Mother Traube M
Lawrence Girl Scouts Organized by K. U. Women
A Girl Scout group is now being organized by Charlotte Harper ed29, and Floree Kisner, ed26, in the club is for girls from 10 to 16 years old. Those interested in joining the Girl Scouts should meet Wednesday at 11 a.m., and the club is the first Girl Scout organization in Lawrence. The club member will have a chance to earn merit badges, and will be given the same way that the Boy Scouts do.
Salinity Services
Wire Screen Is Used to Destroy Plant Disease
Yorkers, N. Y.-Aster yellow, a destructive plant disease whose virus will filter through fine-stranded parous porcelain, can nevertheless be stopped by spraying it with a vaccine that messes to the inch. This paradox has been developed at the Boyce Thompson Institute. It depends on the fact that the virus is carried from the soil into the compost heap. The Boyce Thompson staff members who are working on the yellow problem noticed that leafhoppers no longer move more than two or three feet.
They therefore punished several experimental plant plots in 16-mesh screen in heights of four, five, six and seven feet. The plants were set out in them. Other asters were set out in the open, imprinted, protected plants. August 6, after the first one child was protected plants were afflicted with yellows, but biomes within the plants were unaffected. One later it few cases had developed in the plots with the lowest screens. By Sept. 12 the yellows had inundated the attacks, attacking 29 per cent of the plants.
It is believed that at least in some cases the disease-carrying leafhoppers got into the screened plots and thrived through those times when they were by work or by living in their den, rather than by going over the tops of the enclosures.
Portland, Ore., ---UP--- Born in Japan, given an English name and reineen and educeren under the oprer-monopolitan队, Susie of monopolitan pup, mascot and skiper's watch-dog on the motorship Brand-danger. She's as black as the ace of cards.
Susie, Cosmopolitan Pup. Has Visited Many Lands
Captain Jon's Hammon of the vessel picked up sieces in Japan, he said, and since that time she has traveled through fair weather and foul across storms, down through the Strait of Magellan and on around South America.
City Newspaper Slang Puts Police in Turmoil
Rawlin, Wyso., — (UP) — A turn piece of paper bearing the names of six well-known residents on which had been scrawled in a large, bold hand, the single, bloodied word, "Rawlin," Rawlin's police a nightmare recently.
This seeming clue to a wholesale murder plot was found in front of the police. It was hardly carried on the police. Officers抓获Kawlings from cellar to garment in a frantic effort to discover the man behind the crime. With no hint of the origin of the "blackhand" note was learned until the stump of the Kawlings Republican head of the court.
The editor clucked as he set out for the police station, which had suddenly become a bishop of industry. He ordered the subscriptions to the Republican had given notice that delilquent subscribers would be dropped from the circulation if they were found. When the famous six failed to heed the warning, a list was made, prefixed by the word "KILL" to indicate that these names were to be dropped from the system.
The police department took a deep breath, and settled down to less sensational matters of crime.
Lincoln Contemporary
102
Vet living in Anderson, Ind., is Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler, who was wived away by Abraham Lincoln. She and her young husband were wriggling. He was about 15 years old, and the couple decided to go to Washington and be married in the White House, obligingly consented, sent for a Baptist clergyman and the knot wedding dinner for the young couple and they went on their wedding dinner for the young has been a widow for 25 years.
Safety School Organized
California First to Conduct One Under State Auspices
San Francisco,—(UP)—The State of California has taken another step in the effort to reduce the industrial incident casualty toll.
There has just been opened in this city a "Safety School," the first of its kind in the country to be conducted by the State Industrial Accident Commission and its announced purpose is to "save lives."
here are a number of safety schools throughout the nation, but they are either sponsored by private agencies or civic organizations.
"The school is co-operating" with employees, employees, civil engineer and IT insurance organization, all visions, information in, relatings (evi-
"The State Industrial Academic Commission found that there were anomalies in the way they could have been prevented and there we have acted upon the old law." *Educational learner*, -enya Will J. French, originator of the state-supervised school
The school is conducted under the lecture system, with prominent auth- orities acting as principal speakers.
Increase of Flu Epidemic Affects Foreign Nations
Washington — The influenza epidemic is gradually decreasing in this country, but the latest reports from obson show an increase. Reports of more than 15,000 cases in the District of Columbia received at the U. S. Public Health Service, here, showled 15,622 cases for the week ending Feb. 9, a decrease over 8,000 cases. The health section of the League of Nations reports that the death rate in Madrid has gone up during the past 3 weeks to 34.4 per 100,000, an increase in the number of cases is increasing and continues to be mild in form. The island of Rotuma, near the Fiji islands, practically the whole population is effected. Czech-Slo-menovskoye provinces have also cases was noted, the disease being most prevalent in Prague.
Pollman, Wash., — Exploding the theory that shock absorbers aggravate tire wear, experiments made by the engineering experiment station at the University of Alabama show that tire wear is reduced when shock absorbers or snubbies are used. “Excessive wear of tires on corrugated roads can cause the surface of the road, speeding up while in the air and being checked again when striking the road surface,” Dean H, V. Carpenter explained. “The laws of physics have believed that since absorbers tend to pull down the car body when the springs try to throw it high the amount of rubber they use to life the axle and tire off the road and soAggregate tire wear.
Shock Absorbers Reduce Tire Wear, Study Shows
Kansan want ads bring results.
Corsages and Table Decorations From Myers last longer because they are home grown. Myers & Son Greenhouse Phone 312 435 Mich.
J J O O
How do you spend your money?
If you were considering the purchase of stocks and bonds, you'd do a lot of studying before you actually parted with your money! You'd want to know about the company—its policy—its past record ...
Yet that money represents only your surplus. Every day you spend money-almost all our earnings upon the requisites of life.
Are you less wise with the greater part of your money than with the smaller share?
You can select the daily products you buy as carefully as your most conservative investments. In every store you'll find products that you know well. Friendly names that have stood for first quality many years. Names of products that millions of people have bought, and bought again and again. Products that these people, by their steady patronage, have approved from coast to coast.
They are the advertised products. They must be full value-first quality,or they couldn't satisfy so many millions of people year after year!
The other products you see are strangers. You don't know them. Few people do. They may be good—they may not. No manufacturer holds them up to the pitiless light of publicity. They are just there . . . hopelessly unknown—the "speculations" of the world of merchandise.
VVV
Invest your money for every-day things as carefully as you make investments. Select advertised goods
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Husker Wrestlers Toss Jayhawkers 27-3 in Meet Here
Tommy Cox Wins Decision to Score Lone Points for Bauman's Matten.
Matmen
Tonny Cos, captain of the Kansas City Chiefs, was scored by Hank Abbey to score a touchdown for the New England Carnibakers in the last meet on home mat but last night by gaining two points.
The meet ended with Nebraska holding three falls and four time decisions with a score of 27 to 3.
Quinton Rufen lost the match in the 115 pound class to Kish of Nebrasa by a fall in 4 minutes and 10 seconds.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1920
Franklin Rose lost the 125 pound match to Ecklund of Nebraska by a fall with a half neilon and crott hold in 2 minutes and 29 seconds.
Jim Welch lost the 125 pound class
Andrew of Nebraska by a time-
less throw. John Welch of Welch
welled started the match with a good
offensive including a few of his little
friends.
After tossing Reimer of Nebraska through the ropes, Captain Cox worked hard for the three points which made the total points for the Jayhawker squad. Cox won a time to throw Reimer in a similar meet last year.
Miller broke two scissors of Simic Nebraska, in an easy manner but finally lost the match with a time deposition of 8 minutes and 20 seconds.
Steve Church, the 165 pound Jay-*
*蕉 which drives of three*
*bottles which put Captain Tank*
*ropes, lost the match by the narrow*
*time decision of one minute and 38*
*seconds.*
Bill Cochran was successful in drawing blood from Robertson, his 175-cm opponent, who held up for three minutes time out to doctor his nose. The match was won by the Nebraska man by a time advantage of one minute.
Bump Gump, heretofore undefeated heavy-weight wrestler, since it was his first appearance for Kansas, lost to Stephen Perry in the 8 minutes and 15 seconds. Peterson and Gump were both new men but neither knew him of the other heavyweight over.
Patterson, former member of Oklahoma Amazing wrestling squad and present coach, of wrestling, at Kansas State, refereed the matches.
M.C.A.A. at Washington U
Wide Representation at Swim
Meet Expected
feet x inches
St. Louis, — (Special) — Entry blanks for the National College swimming meet that is to be held at Washington University, have been invited to compete in the United States that foster游泳 as an intercollegiate sport. This sixth annual N. C. A. A. meet will be held in Pool Station at Washington on March 29 and 30. Last year the University of Pennsylvania conducted the meet.
This year the entries have been extended to include universities in Mexico and Canada. The universities of Notre Dame and Yale have kateheen have been invited, according to Arthur Elisek, business manager of the university's manager of the coming meet
Because of the central location of Washington it is believed that this town would be one of the most meet of previous years in the matter of centres. Practically every school, church and Missouri Valley circuits will be represented, and the far west will be represented, and the north will formerly. All the large universities along the Atlantic seaboard will
Elephant Tail Lights a Kandy Traffic Law
Washington—If you want to drive an elephant at night in Kandy, in Ceylon, you must have him lit up with head and tail lights. The manupetition automobile drivers who could not see the elephants, has ordered this new safety traffic ruling. Collars between automobiles and the slow moving, abusive gray elephants were the focus of a court order before the lighting order was issued.
The Student Senate and the Ohio State University Association will sponsor a contest offering a $200 prize for a new alma mater song.
The new 1929
World Almanac, 60c
A college education
Better get, your copy NOW
Teeter
939 Main Phone 33
Keeler
919 Max
Phone 35
Committee on Football Rules Now in Session
Abesco, N. J.,—(UP)—Members of the intercollegiate football committee continued their annual meeting here yesterday, studying possible changes to the policy of holding strictly to the policy of keeping all news from the public until the conclusion of the meeting, P. K. Hall, of the college, with the grid-iron code were anticipated.
Women's Organizations to Meet Monday Night in Swimming Contest
Nine Teams to Enter Events: Intramural Groups Show Much Interest
Much Interes
The women's intramural swimming meet will be held Monday night at 7:45 in Robinson gymnasium. "In order to keep the students in these intramural swimming meetings," Miss Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, explained. "Last year only six organizations took part in the meet." Organizations have entered the meet.
The swimming meets for the women started in 1925, the Kappas winning the meet in 1934, the meet, and in 1927 the Pi'l Plain won Last year the Kappas won again This year's victors will be winning from the greatest number ever en-
Last year Alice Gaskell broke two swimming records for the Alpha Xi Delta, but she was graduated the past semester so is disqualified to take
Organization(s) who intend to enter the organization are Gamma Delta, Alpha Beta, Alpha Phi, Phi Cri Omega, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Bet, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Tau.
The Kappa winning team last year has a number of its members back this year, which argues well for their chances.
The order of events will be: relay, diving, two lengths free style, breast stroke form, two lengths back stroke, plunge, two lengths breast stroke, crawl for form, three lengths free stroke, secutions have entered. This in the largest number entered for any one event.
The officials appointed for the most arctic reforestation, Ruth Hoyer, assoc. director of Ruth Hoyer,Assoc.; judges; Ted Evans and Shirky Hukle, ed22; litters; J. H. Huff, proc. instructor; Dr. Curtis Baum, instructor of physical education, and Hilda Appel, instructor of physical education; clerk; Edwin Krupp, instructor of physical education; starter, Herbert Alphina, instructor of swimming; scorer, Alice Sainshaw, freshman coach.
Dr. H. J. Huff, coach of truck activities for the past three years, with whom she taught school to be held at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia.
Huff Will Teach Coaching
K. U. Track Mentor Will Hold
Classes at Emporia
Doctor Huff, former athletic director at Grinnell, has proved himself as competent for the championship track cam in each of his two years here. He is the first track coach to promote winning cross-country team rankings.
Dick Hanley, head football coach at Northwestern University, Chicago, has been obtained to teach football theory and practice. Coach Hanley is a graduate of the university having gained recognition of greater coaches by turning out the "Great Indian Eleven" in 1926. Mr. Hanley uses the Warner system of coaching and is also a former pupil of W. H. Hankey, present coach of Uaskell Indiana.
Craig Ruby, head basketball coach of the University of Illinois, will give instruction at the summer school in theory of basketball.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
We're Not Very Wise
but we do know the way to your Valentine's heart. Come in sometime and we will give you the details.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Hlectricians
Twin Stars on Track Team
105
Chester and Frank Mills, twins, who resemble each other so closely that even their parents have difficulty distinguishing them, are the joy and despair of the coach of a Washington High School. Both are in high school. If he is lucky, he is likely to find he is talking to the wrong man every time.
UP Underwood.
Intramural Games
--g. Rath Rees r. g. Myria Litts
c. g. Substitutes: Harriet Fritz,管理
mary Lumb, Frances Bradford
jones Kelley, Teila Hackeyk
The Rice Club felt助于 Delta Chi ChI and the Alba Khana Kismma from teamed to Delta Tau Delta. The furtures in both cases were given by non-appointment to the court.
Sitiam Phi Ephesion 1628
    FG     FG     F
Krone, f
W. Yenuer  f 10  0 0
Martin, c
Dre, g
Dre, g
Dre, g
Plaxe, f
4 2 2
Simon Almah Epson, 89
Bifersen    FG P F T
Bifersen    FG P F T
Campbell, f   0 0 1
Veyers, v   0 0 1
Germann, g   0 1 2
Smith, h   0 0 2
Zien, t     2 1 2
FGFT F
Cookey, f 1 4
Wilson, f 2 6
Kibrann, g 4 0
Barnes, g 0 0
Dagan, g 1 0
Totals 18 2 2
Referee : Items.
Pimla Gamma Delta, 11
GFA FF I
Alexander, e 1 0 2
Larvette, c 1 0 2
Harrison, g 1 0 2
Granger, p 1 0 2
Trudy, t 1 5 1
Touli, t 1 5 1
Totals 13 4 2 Total
Inference More
Phi Delta Chi, 26
GFTT
Harper, j 1
Coebra, j 1
Coebra, m 1
Schaefer, m c 2
Tobiasch, g 1
Tobiasch, g 1
Webb, g 1
0 0
Totals 51
Referee McClure
Akiba Kapuja, P5, 55
FGPT F7
Hartington, f 1 3 0
Kere, f 1 3 0
Graham, e 2 0
Marcovis, f 2 0
Mersin, f 2 0
HaGi, f 2 0
HaGi, f 2 0
Prinstein Cable, 12
PGP 18
Nivear, f 0
Richardson, f 0
Wakely, f 0
Perry, f 0
Gustafson, f 0
Gustafson, f 0
Totals 17 4
Reforms : 100
Kl Pianna Mabla, 21,
FG Pt F7
Thi Bohorno, 21
Miller, f 1 0 2
Miller, f 1 0 2
Carnall, c 3 1 2
Carnall, c 3 1 2
Sacramento, g 0 0 1
Sacramento, g 0 0 1
Gradinger, g 2 1 2
Competition Club, 12
James, f 1
Fulham, f 1
Galaxy, c 1
Myen, c 1
Katsonin, g 0
FIGT F
Fulham, f 1
Galaxy, c 1
Myen, c 1
Katsonin, g 0
Totals 28 31 10
Ballots 46
Kajapur Ningam, 18
| | PG FF'T F |
| :--- | :--- |
| Griess, f | 4 | 1 2 |
| Warbren, f | 4 | 1 2 |
| Kankin, f | 3 | 0 2 |
| Kakutan, f | 0 | 1 3 |
| Kakutan, g | 0 | 1 3 |
| Smith, f | 0 | 1 3 |
Kansas 14, Kans. 12,
PG FT
Bamford, f 0 1
Watson, f 0 1
Brock, c 1 0
Engle, g 1 0
McWilliams, f 0 0
Totals 7 4:19
Referee: McClare
Choose Basketball Squads
Students of the University of North Carolina are voting on the question of making their paper "The Tar Heel" a six-day holiday.
Sigma Alpha Beta, M.
1 PGFT
Bremner f  0  0
Briner f  0  0
Iverson f  0  0
Weirgeld, n  2  1
Liberman, n  2  0
Send the Daily Kansai home.
Totals 15 7 6
Referer: McClare
Women's Teams to Be Picker From List Announced
Junior Class Square: Heaton Steen
Capital Square: Heaton Steen
Square: Elizabeth Sharper
Grade Koll g; G. Kreitmuster g;
The Houner Holder g; G. Lella May Ensign
The line-up of the squads for the women's inter-class basketball tournament was announced Saturday afternoon at Ketchikan. Helen Filkin, Capt. c., Charlotte Harper, f., Bettie Short, Eleanor McKenzie, and Gertrude Dafonn, H. Church Cup; Ratha Rinen, g.; Vera Fay Stoops, i., Irène Nipom, g.; Mary J. Meyer, h.
Eagle Scout, Student at Hays Gets Award
Sophomore Class Squad: Rath Bradfordson, Virginia Carter, Anna Charles, Virginia Charlotte Clark, Dorothy Bolinger, Wriemia Cormoran, Milfred Simpson, Freshman Class Squad: Ola Vera Garrett, Katherine Garetgard Lawson 1, f. Helen Lawson Scott Roach, Myrtle Lytch, Giulia Schultz, Harriet Harter, Mary Lumb, Linda Bradford.
Hays—(UP)  Edwin Cook, sophomore in the data teachers college of Washoe College, will lead the 62 outstanding Eagle Scoots in the United States and will receive the
The award is for education purposes and carries a bronze medal and $100.
Man Murders Girl; Is Jailed for Cow's Death
Young Cook is a chef of the Reverend and Mrs. L. F. Cook of Hays, he is active in the student affairs in the college and is a member of the college glee club.
Ornaments, Arms, Vases. Found in Ancient Tomb
Vareto, Italy. — (UIP) A number of teams of the Galleria Cuneo era have tried to win the title in the course of preparing the new short ground for the "hallida" or "hill."
Tula, U. S. S. R.; (UP) — Although he remained at狱官 after murdering a poor servant girl, a young man most frequently arerested for killing a cow
The tombs contained funeral urns and vases of radiometric style. More armor, shield, knocker swords and other war-like implements which came to light in the largest of the tombs were also discovered. Certain artifacts were also discovered.
Nikitin is the son of a rich peasant and has many friends among the of fiefs of his village, Olienki.
When the girl, Anna Korovinko, retailed to marry him, Kirsten nikilated her laced prosthetic limb and issued pending trial, which was postponed continually. The dead girl Kirsten was sentenced to a local court for calling Nikirua a murderer, since he had not yet been convicted.
Then Nikitin killed a cow belonging to another rich peasant, with as much influence as himself. He was tried and executed in the murder case against him was revived.
After 293 Years. Name of City Founder Cleared
Boston, Feb. 13.-(UP) "The blub" which was placed on the name of Roger Williams 253 years ago, when he was imprisoned for conduct unbecoming a colonist, may be erased when he is freed. Convicted after extensive research that William was unjustly banished from New York and sent to the King of England to convey land titles to colonists, Lewis S. Gray of Swansea has announced he will seek relief.
(1)
Look Ahead \ Man,
Look Ahead!
Prescale through President
?
You are up and doing. Business is fine. Lots of health. Plenty of "ppp." Filled with the joy of living!
But Look Ahead Man, Look Ahead! Put some of today's funds into life insurance that will take care of you in the tomorrow's tie onions.
Send us the coupon and find out how little you will have to save each year to get $100 as much when you are older. Look at her.
14th & Ohio
O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton
McCarthy Blogg,
1021 Massachusetts,
Phone 255
Provident Mutual life insurance company of Philadelphia
"A Red Seal Cafe"
It beats any place on the "Hill."
The Jayhawk Cafe
We'll go to the Jayhawk for Good. Tasteful food.
There's no question about it!
To Tag Navajo Indians
Census Will Take Finger-prints and Issue Metal Disks
Washington, Feb. 16.—(UP)—Foreseeing days of possible discord and strife when the fabulous riches of the Navajo Indians are divided, the Inca government began tagging and fingerprinting him to provide definite proof of his identity.
The Navajas, a remote and isolated people, have no birth certificates. Sheep-missing people, they break into the sheep's enclosure when she was explained. These facts made it necessary for the Indian Commission to establish the scheme of keeping tab on them.
So each Indian is being finger-
ginted, after which his names—both American and Indian—are placed on the tributral rolls. He is then issued a warrant, and the soldiers were worn during the War World.
The Department believes the census will reveal a Navajo population of around 28,000.
The Interior Department is planning to conduct similar cemembes among the other outlying Indian tribes, it was said.
A student managed billiard tournament is being held at Ohio State University.
A school term of 16 weeks of late afternoon and evening classes for students in the extension division at the University of Minnesota has been opened.
Du
"I I just know what to do. . . ."
"Why don't you call up and talk it over with your talks?"
Long Distance is better than letters for threshing out problems. It's cheap, too, if you use station-to-station service. Give your home telephone number and say you'll speak with whoever answers. Talk with both Dad and Mother, if you wish.
It's quicker ¥ cheaper ¥ and you can reverse charges over 25 cents. Try a call today!
SOUTHWESTERN BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY
YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES FOR 70 CENTS
VARSITY
Monday Shows Prices
Tuesday 3:00
7:00 Mats 10:40
Wednesday 9:00 Nights 10:50
"BEGGARS OF LIFE"
MEET THE
BAND
WITH
WALLACE BEERY RICHARD ARLEN LOUISE BROOKS
Added. "RAYNOLDS-RYAN"
in some really hot numbers
Also
and
News -- Oddities -- "Kicking Through"
Ruth Ellis at the Golden Voiced Organ featuring "Beggars of Life"
—a realm of seekers after dreams. Men who appear for a moment on the surface of life. Beg a crust of bread at the back door, a dine on the street. Then disappear. Where do they go? Why do they go? Wanderlust! A glimpse of the ways of the Wanderer by Jim Tully, the rover, the hobo, the tramp, to be one of America's best-known authors. Hoboehia as few people know it. The Wanderlust as few people experience it.
Soon: "Manhattan Cocktail
UCU
Weather
Untettled tonight and
Tuesday — probably
snow. Warm in south
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
"Ten Nights" tonight and tomorrow, Fraser theater.
Vol. XXVI
No. 107
Hill Organizations Hold Initiatives for New Members
FOUR PAGES
Morning
Eight Fraternities, Two Sororities, Name New Initiates This Morning
Several Hill organizations held initiation services for their pledges the past three days. An incomplete list of initializations and their initiates follows:
Delta Sigma Lambda: Clevie Bone
McBondall, c. 32, Nassau City, Mo;
Mast, c. 31, Topeka; Marion Guthrie,
c. 32, Kansas City, Mo;
Bounce Springer, Bogus Rogue;
Gardner; Philip McKnight, c. 32,
Hudell; and Wilbur Moore, c. 31,
Gardner
Delta Tau Delt: Gordon Lionhill,
Kentucky City, Ocea; Armine Hill-
ward, Kansas City; Johnsen
Dunbarber, Kentucky;
Concordian, Ralph
Lautebock, c*23, Glaseo; Max
Ontjes
Sig Alph's Initiate 9
Sigma Alpha Epision: Carlos Petty, *c*<sup>21</sup>, El Dorado; Glen Smith, *c*<sup>22</sup>, Lawrence; John Young, *c*<sup>23</sup>, Denver; Doug Glassarp, *c*<sup>24</sup>, Kansas City, Mo. Mo. William Phillips, uncle, *c*<sup>25</sup>. Werner; Meriam; Gene Bond, *c*<sup>26</sup>, Topkapi; Carl Benn, *c*<sup>27</sup>, Newton; and Robert Sawner, uncle, Newton.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law; James Gilmore, III; Independence; Kan; Archite Kriete, III; Tulsa; Amity North Schoir, III; Colorado Springs, Max White, III; Jewell; Kenneth Corder, III; Salma; Max Frederics, III; Linwood, A. E. Busening, III; Lawrence Turner, III; Lawrence M. Turner, III; Moline; Ralph Hodge, III; Murdock; Raymond Egleston, Kingman; George Bohan Cox, II; Wichita; Cliff Ramsay, III; Arkansas City; and Milton "Pulek" Greenfield, III. Dinner was given in honor of the initiated following the ceremony by Dr. Frank J. Foel, Dr. E. A. Gibbons, guests.
Business Fraternity Initiates Alpha Kappa Psi, professional men's fraternity, E.Madons of the School of business faculty Wayne Cox, ucl, bus, Harveyville; James Crieve, uncl, bus. King College; Philip Fowler, uncl, bus. Philip Fowler, bus 29, Marshfield; Mc Alvin Fajen, bus 29, Palmer; William Harrington, bus, bus. Inc.; Paul McKinney, bus 29, Walter; Moffett, McFarland, c39, Les Havenville, N. Mif) Charloud Maruson, €(71, Havensville; Lynn Scott, c31, Syracuse; Guy Taylor, uncl, bus.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1920
Phi Gam's Take in 15
Dii Ghanamale Delia; Horace Sutry,
c.32, Elsworth; Tom Emerick, c.30
Kansas City, Mo; William Wheat, h.31,
Independent; Paul Shad, c.32, Lawan
Wayne Hemphil, c.32, Wayne Hemphil,
c.32, Kansas City, Mo;
Mcrest Alexander, c.32, Bartlesville,
Okin.; Blonn Miller, c.32, Fort
Dugard; Seoul Ung; Lawrence; Dio D.
Dailey, c.32, Seaumon; Hunter Gil-
kerson, c.32, Wichta; Tom Mackie
Lawrence; Tom Mackie, c.30,
town; and Robert Kirchner, c.32
Phi Mu Alpha, honourary music
Ralph C. LiBien, *Ck*; Kansas City,
St. Louis; *Ck*; Kirwin, Robert W. Mil-
ford, *fa*; Kansas City, *Mc*; Edwin
Gueugen, *Pd*; Pawhuska, Okla.
James R. Fiber, uncle, *B*. Bartleville
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Raigley Peevier, c$1, Mclaures; Dwight Castellio, c$1, McCane; Samuel Daykin, c$2, Taylorsville; Leslie Fisher, c$2, Teweka; Roger Kruege, c$3, Kern; Merk Ulferville; Lawrence; Merk Ulferville; Linwood; Bankar, Stephenson, c$2, Lexea; and Otis Crooks, c$2, Lawrence.
Beta Theta Pi initiated Feb. 11, at 4:30; Those initiated were Max Forscher, c; CESHack Austin, c; CESHack Buck, a; CESHack Austin, c; CESHorton Bask, c; CESHornton Becker, c; Loren Hardy, c; Loren Scott, c; Soots, c; Jim Hodges, c; Clark Stephen, c; William Steven, c; William Steven, c; William Steven, c; Stewart Newlin, c; Robert Hill, c; Frank Thomas, c; Liam Lambdad, c; CLad, and Charles
24 Into Sororities
Chi Omega: Christine Fink, fa 32,
Fredonia; Hazel Kiley, c2, 32,
Independence; Eleanor Mcclure, fa 32,
Coffeyville; Rizim Zith, uncle, c2,
Kansas City, Mo.; John B. Marion,
Marton Wilson, uncle, fa 58,
Strong; Catherine Dunn, uncle, c,
Holtan; Dolores Pawny, c2,
Kansas City, Kan.; Helen Marie Pain,
c2, Toppee; Nessley, uncle, c2,
Shirley Murray, uncle, c,
Cahill, Texas.
Alba Delta Pi; Laura Judd, c^2, 32;
Roberta Nelson, uncle, d, Aldeen Eleman,
uncle, ed. Kansas City, Mo.; Loa-
Stewart, uncle, c. L. Evyn Breck
Will Durant Is Writing New Book As Sequel to Successful "Story" to Popularize Study of Philosophy
Will Durant is writing another book on philosophy, he revealed in a special interview yesterday. It is to be called "The Story of Companion Volume to the phenomenally successful "Story" of which more than 100 million copies have been sold; and it will probably appear in May. Its purpose will be to create greater popular interest in philosophy.
Out of Retirement
Of the long-promised "History of the Nineteenth Century" Doctor Durant has completed the first thousand pages of his achievements of mankind from his humble beginnings down to the latter century and has published thousands of pages, to be published in the thousand pages.
Ellit Root, distinguished former Secretary of State, who will work on the official emancipation as an official emancipant in order to ascertain if there is not some ground for understanding growing tensions between the court of International Justice and the United States Senate, whose reservation No. 5 has been best suited to this position.
Y.W.C.A.Poetry Group Hears Miss Hoopes Read
Helen Jhode Hoopes, professor of English, read several of her own poems, as well as those of Wordsworth, Shelley, Keats, and Robert Gray. She taught a group of the y.W.C.A. Sunday, Feb. 17, at Hensley house. She also read Sharon Brown's "Poetry of Our Time" and several numbers of Kansas Context poetry. The most outspoken of them was Freese's "Wumpa-wumpa Brook."
The group had as its great Mr. John Durke, of Augusta, who was visiting his daughter, Dorothy Durke, c. 231.
Magazine Goes to Press
Alumni Publication to Feature List of Life Members
"The Graduate Magazines has been sent to press but the exact time for distribution has not been announced." The journal is a secondary member of the alumni association.
A feature of interest in this edition is the list of life members of the association who have completed their payment for life membership. This is the largest list of life members to be represented by the association; these members paid all at once the $75 fee for membership. The second largest membership in one year ever paid was $19,000.
Other articles of interest in the magazine are accounts of local club meetings, common events, radio night, and the announcement of the candidates for the alumni officers. Several snow pictures appear in the magazine.
Alumnus Gets Promotion by General Electric Co
Walter Kagt, B.S.20, was recently appointed head of the department of switch board lamp records, for "the General Electric Co., Chicago, Argentina." He has also served F. Ellis Johnson, of the department of civil engineering.
Rage's promotion was unusual for a graduate of only two years experience. Professor Johnson said, "His advancement was made over much longer experiences in the department and is worthy of particular notice."
*enridge*, fa '72, Iola; Frances White, uncl. Elsworthy, Iola Johnston, uncl. Cunningham, Templin Templin, uncl. Kline, Templin Templin, uncl. fa '72, Spareville, Hellyn Hoffman, uncl. CTextington, Mc. Rozolz Stukt, uncl. Lawrence, Helen Stockwell, fa '72, Lawrence.
about a year and a half, will constitute the introduction to the main topic of the work. The events of the nineteenth century will be set forth for the purpose of providing an active in that it will depart from the usual type of history which is merely, Doctor Durant pointed out, a superficial statement of battles and campaigns; and moves. It will take into consideration literature, philosophy, art, invention and science. These, as Doctor Durant made plain in his lecture Friday evening, are the most important movement in the historical struggle.
"Of course," he elicited, "a 'filthy foreign' visitor Eurone cannot expect to enter the intellectual life of its people, but the impression of an unwelcome intruder no as良er in their pursuit of knowledge as are Americans."
The effect of the wide-spread popularization of knowledge, Doctor Durant believes, has been to make Americans more intellectually curious than before.
Among the serious defects of popular knowledge he mentioned its inferior tendency to lag behind thedisplaystyle popular writers get around to explaining a scientific theory, new developments in the field have already been made. True, but most people think popular knowledge tags along ten years behind science.
"must fault is not so apparent in my own field of philosophy," Doctor Durant said. "Though philosophers may have entirely different views of the broader problems in the field, fondness they have a vast of agreement."
Because of their fundamental aspect, there is also a greater permanence in philosophical theories than in physical sciences. The cause of motion of atoms holds by modern physics, for example, in the movement of electrons in philipsen. Epicurus, an ancient Greek philosopher, held atoms possess a quality of free will which causes them to move through a stage of materialism, is now returning to the notion that is something alien to the "free will" concept of providing a moving cause of the motion of atoms.
K. U. Students in Wreck
Crash Intl Barnch of Horses
Near Nortonville
Three K. U. students, Charles Layn,
uncle, Robert Hargrett, uncle,
and Morris Smith, uncle, marryedly
seamed death Saturday night when a
Black swan in which they were ruding
crushed into a bird of horses near
The horses darted out in front of the car from an opening in a hedge behind Smith, and it was impossible to avoid biting one of the animals. The horse
The car was seriously damaged by the collision, but the students escaped with only minor cuts and bruises. Most of them were able to attend classes today.
Representatives of several business firms are at the business placement bureau this week interviewing graduate students in the school of Business who pose positions.
Business Representatives to Interview Graduate
The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company has a representative here who will make preliminary interviews for students in 21. He would like to see as many of the students as possible on Tuesday. On March 14 and 15 he will come back to have another interview with those students who seem to be good presidents.
A General Electric man is Served from Scheretzold, NY. N.Y.'s today department Store, Department Stores of New York City also has an employee department store.
Thousands of Kamka and Chinese laborers are employed. Their labor is supervised by a force of 100 to 200 people, and they are crucified mainly in Australia. They "take on" for a two-year "bithi", which takes them into a virtual exile, relieved only by such comforts as a bachelor's club in the tropics may provide.
Sydney, Australia—Phosphate capacious bulking over a quarter of a mil lion year a year are now being shipped to the equator, where the south of the equator, whose resources are being exploited by Australians. The phosphate capacious bulking is Aus. located in Zeeland and Japan.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Island of Nauru Ships Huge Phosphate Cargoes
Webster Only Recourse of Forum Managers
The tone c: the speeches of Bishop John A. Gregg, A. R. 702 for the Y, M. C. A. noon hunchmen conference Wednesday has caused some discussion. The speaker sent only the title, "Therapy of Infortune," to the Y, M. C. A. officinal and that in the extent of knowledge of what we will talk about.
"no" means "equality" and one member of the faculty, "as hosty must mean 'equality or something.'" Webster's dictionary, pertains to geology and means the "general equilibrium in the earth crust," supposed to be maintained by the yielding or flow of rock, on the surface under gravitative force.
Local Y. W. Group to Be Reorganized Into National Unit
Constitution to Be Changed and Voted on Tuesday
at Meeting
These changes involve the eligibility of candidates for presidency, memorial service and other honors in the organization of the nominating committee for the advisory board, and the selection process.
The proposed Y, W, C. A. constitution, which will be voted on at the regular meeting of the organization to be held in central Administration auditorium, Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 4:30 involves several changes which are necessary to have the local group affiliated with the national organization.
It was erroneously stated in Sunday's Kansan that the eligibility of women for menordination should be based on willingness to be affiliated with the group, rather than on religion. This should have read "rather than on church affiliation."
It is necessary to have all member present at this meeting, according to Miss Ehboo. The delegation will be organized to have the organization of filmed with the nation(s) Y, W, C, A
Home Economics Society Will Give Play/et at Te
A talk by Mrs. R. A. Bomer, A, B. Patient, Dr. Irene Tammell, Patient and Dr. Hirsch will be held at the home of the Home Economics club. Fee 29, to room 410 Fraser. Tea will be
Those taking part in the play are; Mary. Elizabeth Smith, c29; Harriet Cowle, c29; Bidnuth Bennett, c29; and Evelyn Barton, c29.
The meeting is conducted by Oursen Nu and alumun of Oursren Nu Seminary. The meeting will be held by senior women in home economic courses are invited to attend.
Martha and George Washington, in customers, are to be among the guests attending a live evening at 8 p.m. in the Union building by the University Women's
In Congress Today
Male Quartet to Sing at Woman's Club Party
"Organizations must make their reservations for the Firewire forum snackers if they want preferences," he mentions, in the age of the forums, said this morning.
Only five organizations have filed an application for a speaker: Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Faas, Pi Kappa Signa, and Alpha Kappa Faas.
Five playlets, coached by Mrs. A. J. Mx., will be given at 9 o'clock m. m. m. on Friday and Saturday to the club, directed by Prof. Eugene Christy will sing. The remainder of the evening is open.
The fireide forums will probably been turned over to Vice-Governor of the forums should be made by the first of the next week.
The Germanistic Society of America, Inc., is offering a fellowship of $1,500 for an American student or German civilization at a German university.
Organizations Must Make Application for Speaker
Mrs. E, H. Lindley is president of the University Women's Club; Mrs. E, B. Stouffier is in charge of the arrangements for this reception.
Senate
Reed-Borah prohibition debate continues.
Vote shortly after 4 p. m. on Jones prohibition bill.
Judiciary committee on calendar bill and nominations meets.
Considers calendar bills.
Women Are Urged to Sign This Week for Aquatic Meet
Tryouts Will Be Conducted
Soon for Annual Water
Carnival; Gaskill
Writes Plot
The water carnival which will probably be given April 10 and 11, will be a story of pirates, sea captains, villains, and a beautiful but unfortunate ship that was robbed and taken part in this carnival may now sign up for the particular thing she desires to try out for; diving, snorkeling, swimming. Those who want to enter should sign on the bulletin board in the gymnasium this week. The date for tryouts and a definite opening will be announced next week.
This carnival is sponsored each year by the W. A. A. and produced by the Tau Sigma dancing society and its officers, to saby to belong to any one of these organizations to sign up for tryouts. Beachers placed in the pool room will seat several hundred spectators. The admission price will be announced.
The plot for the carnival was written by Alice Gaskell, A. B. '28. Her sketch was chosen by a team of five men and one girl submits. The stage is set to represent the deck of a pirate boat. The diving board is the dripped pirate gang plank, and the pool is the sea. The steps up are rocks leading up from the sea.
The daughter of the king of sea, looking for excitement exposes the pirate ship. She is captured, but the captain receives her after he has a fight with the captain of the pirates. The hero, running true to form, gives the pirate captain another chance. Finally the captain has to walk the gaunt
Throughout the play there will be dances, group dances, and individual dances. In the big finale all the cast take part in a group dance. Formation swimming, stunt swimming, and many dives, are part of the story.
Dr. Lawler to St. Louis
University Instructor to Talk on Greek Dancing
Mess Lillian B. Lawler, Ph.D., assistant professor of Latin and Greek will here give an illustrated lecture St. Liam tomorrow, Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 8:45 ock in the auditorium of the American Academy, and will return Wednesday morning. Doctor Lawler is a traveling lecturer of the Archaeological Institute of America, and a member of the American Academy in Rome 1925-26; member of the American Philological Association; The Classical Association of America; and the American Classical League; author of "The Muse" and other works, and numerous articles, phyllis; Latin
Doctor Lawler will show in her lecture tomorrow eight how to study the history of Greek dance, its forms and their interpretation, a typical restoration of a Greek Dance, the techniques used by performers, and the characteristics of Greek dancing and modern survivals in cities of Greece.
Later Doctor Lawyer will lecture on the same subject at Madison, Wisconsin, Chicago, and other cities of the Middle West.
At the meeting of Kappa Phi officers for the following year were elected. These persons were elected: Josephine Maxwell; secretary, Margarita Johns; treasurer, Iallan Mussonner; corresponding secretary,
Asks For Insect Appropriation
Washington, Feb. 18. The Baker
Bureau is requesting funds
during the past year by the U. S.
National museum is so valuable to
ontologist, that Congress has been
appropriating $1000 for its
proper storage.
Cernell Holds Walking Contest
Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell University is holding a holding contest until March 15 to be presented to the winner. Walking about the campus doesn't count because there is no competition less than a mile. The purpose of the contest is in to develop better athletics.
The University of Oregon has started a drive to raise $25,000 which will be used to start work immediately on a new fine arts building.
Association Management New Book by Holtzclaw
A book, "Association Management," written by from abroad, was recently published. The author is *dear* of absence from the University, and is a professor of computer science.
The book has been prepared to meet the needs of officers and members of the Army, Army organizations, and for use as a textbook in college courses for the trainers.
The material has been drawn largely from the proceedings of such bodies as the National Association of Business Journalists, and from the publications of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and the National School for Commercial and Trade Organization Executive Officers, by many association secretaries.
Committee Announces Women for Chorus of Musical Comedy
Group of 29 Chosen to Appear in Group Dance Numbers of "New Moon"
As a result of the tryouts which
have taken place Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday of May, women have been chosen for chorus
work in the musical comedy, 'New
Woman.'
J. Sellads, D. Bradshaw, Helen Layton, G. Shelly, M. Van Deanen, G. Olmstead, R. Van Glider, J. Pardes, M. Bayer, R. Stuart, C. Pickens, M. Kielsen, R. Rioden
M. Mize, A. Roberts, V. Power, M.
Mize, A. Roberts, S. Snyder,
N. Nordstrom, C. Fink, M.
Marie Gauet, Mudge Gauet, L.
Henderson, A. Davis, M. Ringer and
C. Fink
These women are asked to watch announcements in the Kansan and to go out for a meal with their girlma. Allen, fa31, who is directing the chores has requested that sims take them to the musical comedy is short all choors women can be helped immensely by lying down and watching.
The entire cast for "New Moon" has not been selected at the present time, but will be selected days according to the casting committee compiled of the W.S.G.A. musical委会委员会 and George Calabash. The commission is appointed at the number of men and women who participated in the tryouts and from all aspects the comedy should be a bigger success than was "You Tell Sam 'Mam'."
This morning a fire was discovered in the basement of Snow hall. The fire had been extinguished for some time as the blaze was in a part of the building which is not
Basement Fire in Snow Hall Does Little Damage
As far as could be learned the blaze was caused by a lighted cigarette which had been thrown on a pile of old matches. The man who was working on the basement at the time of discovery, the fire did not gain headway. After the smoke had cleared away it was found that the fire very little detraction to property.
Ancient Babylonians Laid Compass by Winds
Berlin—The ancient inhabitants of Mesopotamia paid a great deal more to astronomy than to astronomy. They even laid out their common account according to the stamps.
The Babylonian temples and city streets were not oriented on a north-south and east-west system, as most ancient cities had. The northwest, northeast, southeast and southwest. These directions agreed with the prevailing winds. The northwest wind brought clear dry, bracing air and was known as the "favorable wind."
The northeast wind was called the "mountain wind" because it blew chill from the AsiaticMountain, and damp from the Gulf of Persia, brought damp and drrizy weather and it was called the "cloud wind". The wind most driested from the southeast, from the desert to the southwest, bringing burning sandstorms.
Signs of Spring Fade as Temperature Drops
Weather which was indicating that spring was here took a rapid change yesterday evening. The temperature rose to 35 degrees and 18 degrees in two hours, according to the recording thermometer at the north side of the power plant. The temperature dropped to 28 degrees morning at 8:39 o'clock when the thermometer stood at 7 above zero.
Extensive Tours for Coming Weeks Are Debate Plans
Princeton, Other Eastern Schools, Will Be Met; Team Members Named
Burton Kingbury, c29, Frederick Anderson, c29, and Kenneth Corder, c29, will tour the east, visiting Princeton and other large universities. This is the most extensive trip the University debate team has ever injured.
Three convocation appearances are included in the schedule for the University of Texas at Austin, announced by Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and drama, on Thursday, April 18. A tentative selection of teams for the debate tours which will begin the late spring is announced.
Trip to North
A trip to the North will probably include Nebraska, North Dakota, and Minnesota. If possible the team will also visit the University of Wisconsin, Paul Allen, P131, and Sidney Edgeworth. On this tour, debating on the question of a substitute for the trial by jury, one or possibly two convoitation debates will be given on this trip. Speakers on the eastern trip will likewise give most of their attention to the trial of a substitute for the trial by jury.
The team for the debate with the University of North Dakota has not said whether the coach is not sure which side of the question the Kansas team is.
Home Debt With Texas
The first home debate ended with the State Department's March 14, 2015, debate with Marcley, 29. Anderson and Kingbury will speak for Karnas on the state day and this is a very important debate as Texas is the only school which has defeated Kansas in the debate.
Rice Lardner, 1730, and Joseph McDowell, 1731, will debate on the Smith University college debate will probably be held at St Mary's college, Leavenworth, Kansas. The debate with the Kansas State Athletics is the first sophomore pledging is the first convocation debate to be held this year. Henry Ahery, c290, and Jack R. Morrison will represent the University in sophomore proposition of sophomore pledging.
Cabinet Officers Elected
Lavon Kiester Picked to Head Wesley Foundation
At the morning meeting of Weekey Foundation Sunday, Feb. 17 at the Methodist church, Lavon Kieser, c30, who has served as chairwoman of the cabinet was elected for the coming year. Gladys Bater, c26, social chairman for the last two years, was elected vice-president of the cabinet of the cabinet to have served three years. Eibel Hornbuckle, c22 was elected secretary of Weekey Foundation in which she has been a member of a member Phi Club.
The new cabinet will meet Tuesday, Feb. 19 at Myers厅 will at 3:30 p.m. to appoint the chairman of various departments who will compose the rest of the cabinet. Leloyt Plumbery, c29, who has been appointed by Phillip Power, c29, vice-president were the only two seniors on the old cabinet.
The Wesley Foundation carried out an extensive social program during the *fall semester and will start the spring activities we plan for this year for the spring banquet which will be held March 15, are in progress. Gudas, Baker is the main chairman for the banquet, and Grace Vernon c20 has charge of the program, a part of which probably includes installation of new chairs members.
Picture Will Show Part of Women in Industry
"Within the Gates," the industrial film which will be shown in central New York on Saturday, Feb. 29, at 10:30 and 4:36, is a portrayal of the part which women play in a male-dominated society.
It shows women working on machines which turn raw materials into finished garments through the romance of women's work.
This film is an unusual opportunity to go "Within the Gates" and watch women doing their daily task in a school. It features three big Gilbert Bichols, $29, chairman of the industrial group of the Y, W, C. A. which is sponsoring this picture.
Kansan want-ads pay.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18.1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Assoc Editor
Assoc. Editor
Assoc. Editor
Counselor
Counselor
Kateleen Musselman
Kateleen Musselman
Jennifer Jalibin
Jennifer Jalibin
Sunday Manager
Sunday Manager
Tenderwriter Editor
Tenderwriter Editor
Catherine Hammon
Catherine Hammon
Paste Man Editor
Paste Man Editor
Arnold Armstrong
Arnold Armstrong
Mildred, Eldridge Warren, Fritz
Marion Leitch Dhondro Ridnes
Alben Discomore Marcel Couchick
Jennie Johlin Lepin Pugh
Business Staff
Advertising Mar... Fulvin W. Murray
Foreign Adv. Mar... Berkowitz Patente
Ask! Advertising Mar... Kennett Cage
Ask! Advertising Mar... Fred Kranen
Business Office...K. 11. 66
Office ...K. 12. 84
* Night Connection ...K. 174 K.
each evening, should you fail to receive
a copy of the newsletter, a copy
a book will be sent by a special
carrier.
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1875; at the notet office at Lawrence Kahns, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929
DOCTOR LINDBERGH
Heart trouble among women is a subtle thing. Women's hearts say one thing and their lips another, but at last a method of diagnosis of cardiac allment has presented itself most unexpectedly. It is the Linderboden method. The flaw of it though, is that it will not hast more than a few weeks, for "Mindy" can be engaged only once for the first time; and the newness of its fleetingly transient
But the diagnosis! The procedure is simple. One need only remark that "Lindy" is going to be married, and all the women present will have their comments to make. A careful examination of these more or less casual remarks will give the clue to the heart condition of the speaker. If the subject being diagnosed replies that she thinks it is about time she was getting married to some fine girl—if that is the reply, the subject is married, completely married with no chance of escape. If the subject replies, "Oh! why could not he waited?" the subject's heart is not yet lost to anyone, but she is still worshipping that hero-ideal whom she trusts will appear some day.
If the subject speaks up quickly with "Yes, he was quite a hero, but you know, I think that lots of girls would not even like him" watch out. The heart of this subject is still her own, but dangerously near to being lost somewhere. If the subject should reply a bit disappointed, "Not that too bad? Now he will not be half as romantic a fellow." This subject has lost her heart, all right, and she has gained another, but she is not quite sure of its fidelity. She is in thou doubtful, romantic stage of love.
If anyone doubts the practicability of the Lindbergh heart diagnosis method, he should try it out and prove its worth for himself, but try it, remember before the news of his engagement comes to be news.
ARMS
A resolution is pending in the Senate providing for an embargo on the shipment of arms to a country violating the Kellogg peace treaty. At present, the president has the power to place an embargo against arms shipments to countries in the Western hemisphere where there is a domestic disturbance, and to other countries where the United States enjoys extraterritorial privileges—such as in China.
The principle involved in such a resolution is in keeping with our peace policy. It would make the treaty more effective by making it impossible for warring nations to secure arms from the United States, Again, it would increase the president's power in dealing with international relations. But is such a plan practicable? Other countries would sell armies to them and our efforts would be useful in addition to harming our export trade. Then, would it be right to place an embargo on arms to a small country which must depend upon its troops to carry on a war
while the great nations can manufacture their own materials and such as an embargo could not injure them?
CHICAGO'S ANNUAL EVENT
Gang war has broken out again in Bill Thompson's city. Several men posing as police officers formed the ring that unceremoniously moved down members of the North Ship gang of George "Bugs" Morrison Thursday. The slaying, in the form of a massacre, was something new in Chicago gang warfare. Before, the gangs took their victims "for a ride," hurting them into motor cars and raked their victims with gunfire. Never before, however, has one gang invaded—the stronghold of another, rounded up the victims and calmly shot them to death. The scene of the slaying is within a few blocks of two other sensational gang killings. The flower store, where Din O'Manson was killed among his roses and erasmamus, is about two miles south of the present killing, and it was near the flower store and nexus from Holy Name cathedral that Hymie Webes, another gang leader, and several others were moved down by machine guns, a year or two later.
As a result of Chicago's measures the state attorney has ordered the police to close every saloon, soft drink parlor, speakeasy, beer flat, or other disinterested place under penalty of being held directly responsible - intimating that they would be indicted if they failed to ober the order. Chicago can be cleaned up if the enforcement bodies will work conglomerally with one another. A new regime without so much politics might hold matters a whole lot.
SAVE THE DIMES
An Atlanta contractor has not spent a dine in 20 years, although he is not a miser. In fact, he is a prosperous man, owning a house, an automobile, and building and loan structly simply because he has saved every 19 cents piece that came into his possession for nearly 29 years.
The result of the contractor's fortra poses again the caution that it is the constant enderow which finally accomplies the desired achievement. So it is in seeing time or any other valuable commodity. Daily attention to lessons, even during a limited space of time, is far more apt to yield results than aquatic spherules at rare intervals. Besides the immediate gain to the individual it is not worthless to establish habits of duty to duty.
ARE THEY OR ARE THEY NOT?
The latest fat ad among antique furniture dealers is to cut their pieces first, the same as the bootleggers and to cut warehouse rye and bourbon. This method is reserved to make the supply of real pieces last longer. Something that many women with had been done long time ago. The chair or whatever it may be is cut down the middle and each side is then finished off with antiquated modern workmanships. This makes two antique chairs in place of one Americans are by far the coolest sufferers from deception on the part of antiquarians and it is estimated that seventy-five per cent of the so-called antiques that are bought by wealthy citizens of the United States are faked, whether in part or entirely, something that is apt to make some folks sit up and take notice.
To have something made back in 1400 or other some dart way back in history, is the aim of thousands of people, but if the theory is correct that Americans are the greatest sufferers, there is apt to be some examination done before purchase, and maybe they will not bite so quickly. One taste of pepper is enough for most people looking for relishes.
What President Coolidge will do after the fourth of March is a topic of speculation, but what he may do before that date is a subject of still greater concern.
It has been suggested that bootlegging is backed by the business interests of the country. How encouraging to find that at last someone has awakened to the fact that the bootleggers are doing big business.
Twelve Hundred Species of Plants That Have Rubber in Their Veins
Washington—There are easily 1200 species of plants in the world that have rubber in their hair, as Thomas Edison said in his recent birthday message. There are probably newer 12,000 such species, if we take into consideration all that have even a little rubber. The problem is to make any of them pay, and especially to make any of those that are hardy in climate climates into paying sources of the gum that bounces.
Dear Family,
11 Edison's hopes of establishing rubber plantations in the United States are to be realized, either harsh forms of the present rubber-yielding plants of the tropics will have to be evolved, or certain rubber-yielding plants of other regions will need to be up to a point where field rubber content will pay for its own extraction.
"Inside Stuff"
--actual chat the President, a function they hold too delicious and responsible to be intended to the voters. He has the Electoral College, been more than a form and a name. And the President and Congress actually voted on the office until four months later. And Congress is not called into regular session until three months later, as it was during the beginning of the active campaign for re-election of all the members of the House and of one-third of the Senate.
The effect of the headline was never brought home better than in Friday nights' Kansan where, through an online video, a man with two legs, side by side, by side, with different sized headlines, when they were being interviewed, the size of careless reporters and editors are exposed, the larger headline clucked out like the proverbal sore
Today's Best Editorial
Today's Best Editorial
NARCOTIC HYSTERIA
It is probably the rule that committees of congress are not as competent as some other agencies to get involved in problems, yet the proposal of Representative LaGurrieri for a congressional investigation of the recent bombings in Paris would be enough to end it. That is that it may tend to enlist the abyss that has somehow the oppremanda of zalotos who ask us to believe the country is going to the war.
Portland Oregonian
As Others See It
Conditions are bad enough if they are any indictments at all. The law should be written down, but the very few passer of narcotics thrown into vileism. But no permanent good is in themselves. If they are merely overalienated they are moreover alienated we are moved by desire to justify their
The "millions of narcotic users," including our school children, who are represented as slaves to the buildup are in a very few hundred thousands, a considerable proportion of them emancipate when the real story is told. We know that many of the antagonists draw a long bone are to be found not only in common observation but in such statistics as are provided by LaGuarda himself. That statement estimates the value of narcotics manfully imported in the host site and then delivered to the authorities. When we divide this by the number of days in half a year and consider the host to the addict of an average day's dose, the "million" dissolves into air.
MR. HOOVER IS ELECTED
Hirbert Hoover and Charles Curtis were elected recently to be the next President and Vice-President of the United States, placed in Washington, in joint session of the two Houses of Congress. The votes of the Electors of the forty-eight States were read and counted by the House of Representatives, and the result was announced by Vice President Dawes. At the moment, not sooner, it became technically proper to refer to Mr. Hoover as President-elect. That is now in status.
It was the intent of the Constitution makers that the Electors should
- All the present rubber trees and vines are warm-climbing plants. The Parra rubber tree, Hoya, which now grows in Hawaii, is one of the world's crop on the East Indian plantations, is decidedly a tropical form. It will just comment to grow in the tropics where it lives. For money unless it is permitted to bug the equator. It is out of the question for the United States proper. In the Canal Zone and the Philippines.
Rubber Camp from Figs.
Roberto Carni from Figs
The original "Digital raphur" of the Ornate Renaissance garden is leg, the same tree used as an ornamental in thousands of apartments, and in larger sizes as a display piece in many greenscapes. This tree is very hard to find. It is still very sensitive to frost, and so hardly be expected to pay its way even in the South miles new climate can be produced.
Glycerine •contains rubber
Glycerine is more extensively in the adjacent states of Mexico, there is a native bush, the ginkgo, which contains rubber in paying quantities. It has the same properties as rubber but it is tiny bits of the pure substance, not as a milky juice which has to be complexed and expensive treatments before it can be used. Glycerine is also part of the corporation which has a large plantation in southern California, but even its native rubber plant requires the best heat for growth and texture.
Adhesive tinted rubber: Moisture
Perhaps third in present importance is a rubber production is the Malagasy plant, which Mr. Edison in now try to expand its reach with a new tropica, it now produces only a small fraction of the world's rubber, but it lends beauty by plantation methods and with more modern means of extraction than those now practiced in its homeland.
Guayule Contains Rabber
There remain native plants like the milkweeds and doghawns, which yield
in the day of express trains thou-
ding into every corner of the Repub-
lic and of airplanes scanning the de-
sign, passing through half, the election of a President, the induction of Congress and the summation
time-table made, partly by design,
partly by accident, in the days of the
Republic, the owing to the river flath.
New York World.
Along life's highway are many pill grims, but some of them are not making any progress.
may just contain a little rubber or rubber-like material. These are perfectly hardy in the North, and can be easily removed from the point of view of the farmer. But their content or resultant gum is not always desirable, so taking to try to make them into commercial forms of rubber, even with the disposal of the plant breeder.
[Portrait of a man with a tie].
"That's My Weakness Now!
When the new Spring Suits arrive at Ober's
I've got to see 'em that's all!"
They're here now.
Ober's
The Hawk's Nest
New York American
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUT FURTHER
Always trying to work out a jovial twirl on life when life doesn't way; always trying to add an extra twist to life; always greeting it's tough sometimes. When lessons play unittle discouraging stories in recall old memories... past. Get! It's difficult to wiseracet at work even ... for... The novel's Naughty.
Since his engagement "little" has come to speak of a new air line. If he wants women before, he would have discoverer is long now. -Oh, it's not a new woman.
A Chicago judge can show that it means $10.50 a week to support of a boy in the department, but one of the boys in the department thinks it's worth the money.
The simile for today: He was about as popular as a lead poisoning antidote in Chicago.
Honest, I won't pull anymore like that--ever.
Sweet Thing? Are you going to send a Sour Owl owl next issue? Responder of Sister. No! I prefer to stay in school the remainder of the year.
Raman headline reads: Water Men Flick Yen's Foots; Two from K-U. Well, as far as we are concerned that Mr. Wu's milk in the milk menn' association.
Just 98 more and I shall have had
160 requests for another pan column.
Greetings! Hugh Bently
It is only a few weeks until Mr Coolidge will March 4th. Atlanta Constitution.
A few "tune ducks" do not hesitate to assert that they are still in the political swim.
Washington Evening Star
--to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U. students who wish brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
Our Contemporaries
FREE SPEECH AND PRESS
"Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech or of press." Although this has been a part of the Constitution of the United States since the beginning of our great republic, attempts have been made and are still being made to violate the spirit of this fundamental law.
Nearly a century and a half ago men of mind and vision saw the need of truth, and freedom of expression in the world. But it was upon the dangerous waves of time.
The most disquieting feature at the present time is the fact that in some instances American students' tempers are being made to encronach upon the Freedom of student expression. Thus we find that Americanism becomes strong, and that the solidarity of the university might not be disturbed, students are forced to submit to instruction.
The tendency to close certain vital subjects to student comment is not only apparent but pronounced. Adherence to this tendency that思于 think freedom of speech and press for the students exists only when it does not approach the realm of personal criticism, that in many cases their mistakes are felt kissing by the student body .
Brigham Young News
FLUENCY IN SPEECH
The value of a flavant vocabulary plays an important part in success. The most important group is in which one is placed by group association is almost entirely dependent on the flavant.
Upon acquiring new acquaintances and discouraging about subjects of mutual interest, the student is artistized as to his likes or dislikes. With the ability to talk intelligently, he can be an educated man. In practically all matters that are of importance, it is the
Jt Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
men who possesses the ability to express himself either orally or in written form. This includes newspaper men, doctors, hyphenation men, in all walks of life; most men in business and/or life.
Butler Collegian.
Students at Bates should avoid themselves of the opportunity of broadening their vocabulary and have experience with the vocabulary such as that of Shakespeare, who had a working knowledge of literature and courses of study offer new thoughts which threw being into use new words. We are going to introduce a new word, mark in look up its meaning and apply it to practical use examples and apply it to the vocabulary of an individual can be enlarged many fold. Help yourself to succeed by the application of a well-versified vocabulary.
-Christian Science Monitor
Mr. Hover is a man of many degrees, but that from the electoral college is one that can be conferred by no other institution.
Where Mr. Cochlidge will dwell when he becomes an ox- president is still a matter of question. "Washington has not had the right to become or less mature dignitary of the White House do not prevent the formation of many agreeable neighbours con-
Washington Evening Star.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
---
Special attention is paid in planning our meals, so you may choose from a variety of vegetables, at any time on our counter.
The New Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
AT the portals of our large cities—New York, Baltimore, Detroit, and soon Cleveland—a semaphore halts a luxurious flyer drawn by a puffing steam engine. A simple switching maneuver, and electricity takes charge. A giant electric locomotive, quickly under way, glides silently into the home stretch with its long string of Pullmans. Like a thoroughbred it makes the run—irresistibly. Passengers alight in a clean terminal—clean because there is no smoke or soot. Another milestone in transportation—another event in the life of the iron horse! Civilization is progressing, with electricity in the van. How far this advance will take us is a problem for our future leaders. It is for them to develop and utilize new applications of electricity—the force that is pointing the way over uncharted courses, not only in railroading, but in every phase of progress.
Changing Horses
The G.E. monogram is found on large electric locomotives and on MASD2 lamps, electric vacuum cleaners, and a multitude of other applications which serve no ill. It is the mark of an organization that is dedicated to the cause
GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHENECTADY NEWS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Around Mt. Oread
--inexpensive
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, went to Topeka today on business.
Dr. E, C. Allen, of athletics will speak tonight at a Fathers' and Sons' banquet at the First Congregational Church of Topksk.
Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education, will be confined to the classroom for a week and then fractured in the classroom when a student in a tumbling class burned into him.
President Bridget Graceland College, Lamont, Iowa, is on the hill to day interviewing candidates for instructors'hips for his school next year.
Dean S. B. Braiden, of the School of Architecture at New York University, from sixteen days' lecture tour in Widya Milton, and LaFontaine. His subject was "Essentials and Acehvians."
Katherine Kohr, ke5r. Sally Tay-
town, ke5r. Rosalyn Gulley, Cara
Gulley, Gulley, Dorothy Free-
man, ke5r, and Josephine Latham,
A.B.27; were guests at the Ch Omega
Prof. Frank T. Stockholm and Prof Jena P. Jensen will attend the foreign trade conference which is being held at the University of Alabama Tuesday. Prof. H. A. Richardson, in instructor in marketing, will represent the company at the conference on Wednesday.
Prof. John Ise of the department of economics spoke at the Unitarian church Sunday evening on the topic, "Pioneer Life in Western Kansas." He also highlighted the duties of the settlers as he had learned them from his investigations.
Dr. Webster N. Jones and Dr. H. I. Trumble, representatives of the E. B. Goodrich Tire and Rubber Company were at the department of chemistry here Saturday to interview students who desire graduate training in June. About twelve graduates and a number of undergraduate were interviewed.
Between three and four hundred Museu m sunday. The crowd was exceptionally large in the afternoon. A large number of Haskell attendees came from surrounding towns and country.
Announcements
--inexpensive
An important election of officers in Kansas Outing Club will be held Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 3:20 p.m. in the gymnasium. no auditor must arrive
Justine Rodgers, secretary.
Bradamanthi will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the Sky Parker of the Journalism building.
Avis Métcalf.
The new student fellowship group will meet Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. in Myers hall parlor. All freshmen and new students are cordially in
John Williams, secretary.
All Tau Sigmas report to the 3:30d dress class Tuesday. There will be rehearsal of the Ninth at the Ninth on Monday, and a meeting on counting. Elizabeth Dunkel
Members of the Y, W, C, A. advisory board are asked to reserve the following dates: Joint board and cabinet meeting, Feb. 27 at 7 a.m.; bank meeting, Feb. 31 at 6 p.m.; induction in board of national secretary; Monday, March 11, at 1 p. m.
The K. U. Dames will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20, at the home of Mrs. H. D. Russell, 1629 Kentucky street. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Stuart Carter and Mrs. R. G. Smith.
Various Eastern colleges have served as hosts to a mixed delegation of South African students who are studying American college conditions.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and inconvenience.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop 93317 Mass. St.
Hose Mending One Day Service
Capital Prepares For Inaugural
A general view of the plan of the Cabinet of the United States at Washington as it appears today with a small array of expensive bursaries to complete the expatriate experience of those coming to America.
U. P.—Underwood
Histories of Cosmetics Entertain but Hysterics Are More Interesting
19
(Science Service)
The very paints with which Clopper goes-goried her eyes and painted her face to make an easy mark of Antony, some three thousand years ago, are yet used in the preparation of eyebrow pencils and face pastes. Prof. Ivor Griffith told an audience at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Sciences. Al-Kohi, the Arabian name for this three thousand year old product, is the foretreater, in the Vaticananter amuletable alcohol.
"Various remotes have been given by writers and historians for the fall of Rome, and not by historians suggested that the perfumed baths of her later luxurious days and the营造ate attendant in her bed were made an instant of the inner man support the vial filled with water that the once but small chamber of Harper of Heaven also extended. Of them I remember."
However, the current cascade of America, which cost $172,000,000 in one year, is a small fraction of this country. Professor Griffith explained, "For here it is a real democracy of paint and glass, which allows others to enjoy the blessings and suffer the pains of external decoration only by making them more durable." Future afforded the job of perfumed brush and applied ointments, but in America, these commanded much attention and were reached of every current Cleopatra.
The histories of economics are certain, but the hydraulics involved are not. The results are out, referring to the dangers of火灾和 deceptive products purchased in the absence of proper chemical compositions. Be aware of manufactures do, however, produce worthy, and harms health and the environment.
National Capital Gaily Decorated for March
With Washington, UPI—The national capital is blasting forth with brilliant colors for the inaugural day on March 13.
California's state colors—gold and
blue—form the base of the official
color scheme while the red, white and
purple are the American flag is in pro-
tection.
Three-piece-foot American flaps and a banner with gold and blue streamers will be drapped on each light standard along the entire route.
Along the north side of the revenue in front of the White House will fly flags of all states. Eight 60-foot flag staffs will be erected in this section, with three in each of the five States. From each will fly a gigantic American flag.
Reviewing stands are being erected at strategic points along the line or march. One of the most identifyable structures is the Porto Victoria building. Spectators in this stand will be able to witness the progress of the march down the avenue from 18th Street and onto Porto Victoria Avenue again.
The date rule will be en-
sured for the performances of
"Ten Nights in a Bairro," Monday
and Tuesday evening, events
at 10 p.m., Ballroom 5, Belen
Filin, president W. S.
G. A.
Rheumatism From Bad Teeth Is an Ancient II
San Diego—In ancient Peru no less than in modern America, bad teeth were sometimes to blame for rheumatism.
Send the Daily Kansun home.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
A recent examination of several hundred skulls and jaws in the San Diego Museum shows only one definite feature, a female skull from Cincoe Peru, presents in the joint between the lower jaw and the skull on the right side of the face, which are often seen in rheumatic joints, chewing was painful. On the left side of the face, the teeth are formed by the disease formation, and the teeth are all lost. The three teeth remaining on the right side are encrusted with tartar and rendered used for eating.
Corsages and Table Decorations
From Myers last longer because they are home grown.
Myers & Son Greenhouse Phone 312 435 Mich.
O'Neill Classes Father With Poe and Whitman
The Kansas State Teachers' College,
at Akron has secured a loan of
$21,000 with which to complete
the student union building.
VARSITY
New, Haven, Conn. — (UP) — "My father," says, *Dagme O'Neill*, Jr., Yale freshman, "has no equal in contemporary letters.* He, Edgar Allan Poe and Walt Whitman, are the finest tragedians in American literature.
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Prices: Mats. 10-40 Nights 10-50
professors halted the playwright's son as a "second Carl Sandberg" after publication in a Freehman literate book in his path, "Song of the Freight."
Here Today!
Gone Tomorrow!
"BEGGAR OF LIFE"
Starts Tonight
BEGGARS OF LIFE
WALLACE BEERY
WITH RICHARD JAMES & EDGIE BROOKS
A WILLIAM A.
WILLMAN
FESTIVAL
J
--with some very smart arrangements in the popular line
Also — News - Oddities and the Collegians in "Kicking Through"
Added Attraction
RAYNOLDS-RYAN
10-PIECE BAND
some very smart arrangements in the popular list
"Cafeteria English" for Teachers
Starts Thursday
"MANHATTAN COCKTAIL"
and its little
Nancy Carroll herself
Pittsburgh, Kan.—"cataleora English" is the unofficial title of a course offered by the department of English at Pitt. The course is popularly referred to. This course tends to give a place to the books and poems that appeal to the average reader and does so with a soundness usually called "highlight". The list of books and poems studied is chosen by the vote of the students and is published to prepare him to receive only one vote.
d only one vote
Doctor Baker, an-American resident in the Philippine islands for many years, collected the insects from the Philippines and the Malayan countries, according to Dr. Alexander Kunz, a specialist in many of the Samianthus institution. He willed the collection to the National museum. Collections in the National museum are appraised at $15,000,000. Doctor Baker is an Appropriations Committee. They could, however, not be duplicated for twice that amount, he said.
For Funk's ambulance call 119.— Adv.
Kansun want ads bring results.
Want Ads
Phone 1329
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
LOST: Digit. Signum Phi fraternity
pin, initials "W, R, M," on back.
Finder please call Bill Miller, phone
1060. — 198
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Young, wpm. 1945 Coun.
Twenty five in the room, no fire. I lounge back. Dive in. Do my work with him. I lounge back. Do my work with him. I lounge back. Do my work with him. I lounge back. Wear wrist bracelets when engaged. Wear wrist bracelets when engaged.
WANTED: Young married couple with care to work for room and board*, Desire man with some hardiness experiences, Phone 1867-4100
FOR RENT: Boyz, 2nd semester, 2
nriendly furnished on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
see my time, 1231 Ln.
ROOM for boys; large sims fully
mixed, well ventilated room, will
rent very cheap in single or double
945 Ohio. Phone 2881. — 116
LOST?  A black leather glass case containing glasses, a fontaine pen and pencil.  Reward.  Janet Fleishman.  Phone 1261.  —110
FOR RENT: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-ball block
Rent Your Car
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish
Comfort
Prices No Higher
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
gimine
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Four double
rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of
bed and hot water. One-half block
from 1214 Louisiana. Price reasonable.
1214 Louisiana.
to campus and cafetera. 1218 Miss Phone 1338
GARAGE for rent at 1254 Orland Avenue, Inquire of Professor Carey at Law School. —108
Louwell's
nw.9717
SHOP SHOP
Just West of Innes
Phone 939
Decorations for Spring Parties
All Kinds Spring Decorative Materials for Sale
Dennison Party Shop
1103 Mass. Phone 693
The biscuit and the ad
There's a blank sheet of paper living white, on the window sill. A can of baking powder rests on it, and a white, fluffy pinch of the powder itself. Taste it. It seems good. Yet you'd have to consult your chemist to make sure it is good. And have to mix that powder with flour, milk, eggs—make biscuits, cakes with it—to make sure how good it is. Then keep it a month, try it again, to make sure it continues good.
Yet if that sheet of paper were an advertisement about baking powder—you'd see a name that stands for quality and purity. You'd read about the fluffy cakes and biscuits that that powder makes—and will continue to make. You'd know more about that powder than if you held the can in your hand.
ADVERTISEMENTS are short-cuts to finding out truths. The truths about everything you want to buy. The names in advertisements are names of solid reputation. The labels in advertisements are symbols of satisfaction. It pays to read the advertisements, for then you know what is good. The products they tell about are being bought, tested constantly. The fact that they're still being advertised is alone proof of their worth.
An easy, frequent glancing over these advertising columns is better than fallen biscuits, soggy cakes—and other failure buys. If you know what's advertised, you can buy always what's good.
Buying advertised products cancels risk
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929
Missouri Expects Win Over Kansas in the Dual Meet
Results of K. C. A. C. Meet Fail to Verify Boast of the Tiger's Power
Prospects for a good track team which were rather dreary at the opening of the season have not improved to any great extent. "Missouri claims we are still in a position to get track team, with reference to the duan meet which is to be held in Convention Hall, Kansas City on Feb. 22, 2014," he said, to dispute them until we meet them.
Frazier Takes Two Mile Run
Missouri won two firsts in the K. C. A. C. meet Feb. 9, while Kansas secured one first, one second and one third.
Only eight letter men are back this year, as regulars, but new men have been showing up quite well in their office. They are some encouragement to the situation.
Frazier Takes Two Mile Run
Kansas won a only one few steps ahead of Youngman,
Kansas. Frasier of Kansas
won the first 50 yards, run, while Jay Wiley, Kansas, won a third place in the 50 yard dash. Oldham won; other first for Missouri.
Wiley was last in the 50 yard dash. From this it would appear that Kansas has a chance as good as Mitch.
Five of the men entered in the dual meet have only been in school this season, and two are the best of counsel" said Mr. Huff. "But we are giving them a chance to run, anyway." The new men are Hays, Wallingford, Largeropit, Jones, and
Entries for Dual Meet
The entries for the meet, and the order in which the events will probably be run, are:
50 yd. dash: Wilox, Powell, Mise.
High jump: Breadslee, Hancock
Dudd, Puden.
One mile run: Vogel, Fortune, Frazier.
High hurdles: Dodd, Hancock, Nic hols.
Shot put; Ward, Dodd.
440 yard, dash: Mize, Ash, Lager quist, Shannon.
Low hurdles: Hays, Parker, Mize Jones.
Pole vault: Trueblood, Wallingford
Two mile run: Frazier, Sauvenman
Williams.
Half mile run: Youngman, Hin shaw, Young.
One mile relay: Ash, Lagerquist Mize, Jones, Shannon, Young.
Iowa State May Change Tradition of Letter "A
The action came as the culmination of a long campaign stretching over 20 years, decided upon at a special meeting of all delegates on the campus held
Ames, Iowa—Wearers of the traditional Iowa State College "A" awards shattered a tradition last night when they appeared at the triangular track meet between Iowa and Oklahoma. "Gold" "Its on their cardinal sweaters,"
Ibital action from the Athletic肋软骨, from the Ortic肋硬骨,但 much more obtained before the ger "IF" will be recognized as the official award, M. Nefetad, director of the athletics.
Send the Daily Kansan home
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We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
717 Mass. St.
PHONE 255
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1 Ream 500 sheets
$ 4 0^{\mathrm{c}} $
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Sport Gossip
John Lavi, former Haskell all-american football player, and now director of physical education at the Indian school, is a daily visitor at the gym each morning to up to the gym each morning to work out in the different classes and to pick up some pointers on what to prepare his protege with before he begins his physical drills. John's curriculum includes swimming, tumbling, wrestling, and basketball.
Rowlands Two Stories
--should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Comes Later
Officials Announced for Seventh Annual Kansas Relays Here
Expect Large Crowd This Year Since Ohio State Meet
The reference of the seventh annual Kansas felias will be John L. Griffith, Chicago, the athletic commissioner was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen this morning. John C. Grover, well known Kansas City, will be the official starter.
There will probably be a larger number of people who are even cause there are relays about that same time. The Ohio State Relays, which have previously been held in various cities, have moved up later in the spring. This should increase the entries at the local stadiums.
Mr. Griffith was official starter for the first Kansas Relays meet, but Mr Grover has filled the job ever since.
Intramural Announcements
Games Feb.18
8 p. m.- Chi Delta Sigma vs. Delta Sigma Lambda; Beta Theta Pi vs. Tennessee Club.
9. p. m., -Delta Sigma Pi vs. Sigma Chi; Acacia vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
10 p, m.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega vs.
Triangle.
Games Feb. 20
9 p. m.—Phi Kappa vs. Phi Alpha Delta
Delta.
10 p. m.-Delta Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Games Feb. 21
8. n. m. -Kappa Eta Kapua vs. Phi Delta Chi; Sigma Phi Epiphon vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
$ p. m; - Spicer Club vs. Cosmopolitan club: Theta Tau vs. Phi Chi.
10 p, m, —Phi Kappa vs. Alba Chi Sigma; Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Phi Alpha Delta.
Games Feb. 23
11 a. m—Phi Mu Alpha vs. Delta Upsilon.
12 m.—Delta Sigma Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Chi vs. Delta SigmaLambda.
1 p. m.-Sigma Alpha Epifanio vs Cosmopolitan Club; Ohio Club vs Dunakin Club.
8 p.m.-Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.
Acacia; Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Alpha
Delta.
Games Feb. 25
9 p. m., Pi Upsilon vs. Tennessee
Club; Ohio Club vs. Kappa Sigma.
Rice Club vs. Chi Delta
Sigma; Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha
Kappa Psi.
"We" to Be a Threesome
Mary Jane and William W.
Col. Lindenberg, photographed with his future "in-law," recent visit to Mexico City. Left to right, Mrs. Dwight Morrow, Col. Lindenberg, Ambassador Morrow. In the foreground is Constance, the youngest of the diplomat's three daughters.
Intramural Games
Some of the closest games are to be played in the next two weeks which will probably change the number of teams holding a perfect standing.
--should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Five teams have been able to match their standing at the top of the league this season. The games will continue until March 8 at which time a final stand-off will take place.
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Theta Delta
Sigma Alpha Epiphanus
Beta Theta Pi
Delta Chi
Delta Kappa Pi
Alpha Kappa Pi
Pi Kappa Alpa
Sigma Alpha Epiphanus
Alpha Kappa Pi
Pi Kappa Alpa
Sigma Alpha Epiphanus
Alpha Kappa Pi
Sigma Chi
Phi Alpha Delta
Your Kansan
Stone Services Today
New York, —(UP)—The body general manager of the Associated Press, will attend a memorial service at the national cathedral at Washington, D. C., it was learned today. Funeral services were to have been held at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning at Palm Beach teachers consisting of former associates in the Associated Press.
Send The Daily Kansan home
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Telephone 2701K3
The University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
between 7 and 8 in the evening
Wear Low De
U. P. Underwood.
News Department, K. U. 25
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66;
Competition Expected to Be Great Tonight at Swimming Tourne
Twenty-one Women Swimmers Entered in Three-Length
Tonight's intramural meet at 7:30 is another chance to bring some new friends together. The number of women entered in the events there are many who want the chance to join them.
Free Style
Previously Alice Gaskell has held most of the records. Her marks include a three-second (22.9 seconds) and a three-length free style in 37.0 seconds; her two-length free style in 45.0 seconds.
The breast stroke record was made, and is held by Quentin Carr, A. B. 212; and is held by Daniel J. Burridge, ends. The plunge record is held by Dorothy Higgins, A. B. 247. Her
Six Frosh for Managers
In the three-length free style race II contestants have entered. Never before have this many entered the contest.
Champaign, IL.—(UP) The mild epidemic of scarlet fever at the University of Illinois caused a quarantine and led to the U.S. Department of Upsonization building hatch. W. DeWitt, Ripley, New York, and Joseph Lopelwitz, Indiania, are the latest victims.
In diving nets have entered, although previously not more than four, or five have entered. To enter for diving there are three required dives that must be done: the standing front dive, the standing front dive, and the standing rear dive, and the standing side dive. Besides these there are other dives that can be chosen.
The Deadline for Applications to Be Thursday Noon
Applicants for the six freshman memberships are asked to send in their names with information regarding their attendance and activities in high school or preparatory school; their ability to use a computer; their attendance; their presence outside work and activities; and the number of hours and grade points which they made last year.
Applications for freshman members of the committee of student managers for the seventh annual University of Kansas Relays are being made today. Applications may be made after applications may be made after the deadline, Thursday noon, Feb. 21.
Members of the old committee met last week and made arrangements for the application of new members. The college will be composed of a senior two, juniors, three sophomores and six freshmen. Junior members are John Garland and Henry Wilson. The senior members have not been chosen.
Entry blanks will be sent out at the end of the week for entrance into the intramural wrestling tournament to be held March 5, 6.
The coaching stuff of wrestling in the department of physical education intends to have the preliminaries start at 4 p. m., March 6, and come before 8 p. m., March 6, at which time the finals are scheduled to start.
Intramural Wrestling Announced for March
Send The Daily Kansan home.
for no good reason at all.
brighten her room with a piece of the lovely pottery at
If Your Valentine Is a Bit Cross—
Pander's
QUALITY JUNELEST
--starring
JEAN HERSHOLT with Sally O'Neil and Malcolm MacGregor
An Eds and Sloman Production
QUALITY — SERVICE
The Ship Shop
AMARKS
JEWELRY
C. C. Makepeace
735 Mass. Phone 188
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
C
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Prices: Mats. 10-40 Nights 10-50
Made from
RUPERT HUGHES
stirring Cosmopolitan
Magazine story
The GIRL on the BARGE
Also
News - Review Comedy — "The Burglar"
MAD HATTERS
He struck fear into her heart but the conquering power that had done his hate to happiness
Starts Thursday
Norma Shearer in
"A LADY OF CHANCE"
Added stage delights
Billie Devere
featuring
"The FLYTHREE"
and TED WELLS
Publisher of Ceremony
Another Fickle Blonde
Leaves Man at Altar
St. Louis, Mo. (UP)—Sadly deploring her "blonde hair" misses the vacation she returned to Maywood, Ib. home with her disappointed suitor and his
Soon
John
Hear what you see
Bowersock
"Home of the Talkies"
Presenting
The Canary Murder Case
She had come here with John Pearson, son of a Berwer, III, brother in a S. Valentine's Day elopement to her husband, who was "blonde fickleness," according to her own story, overame her desire (or a husband and she disappeared) John's father.
Arrested when found with Pearson's car, she told the police matron, "If I hadn't been fickle as all blondes are, it wouldn't have happened this way."
Presentation of the Harvard dramatic club play "Fiesta" at Boston has been forbidden by the mayor, because of its "objectional" qualities.
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mast.
Says Sexes Are Mentally Equal
Minneapolis, Minn.-Men and women students are mentally equal, with a possible shade of difference in favor of the woman, is the theory set forth by Dr. F. A. Moss, professor at George Washington University.
Phone 498
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
with a
Max The Cleaner
Mr. H. Atkinson, secretary of the British Committee of the Internationale Union against nuclear reports, that attacks is on the college among English college students.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
at
Recuperate That Shopping Energy
Fine. Refreshing Drink
A. S. G. B. L. M. N. R. E. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K
Join the Crowd
Get Your Date Now
for the
VARSITY
Satur day, Feb. 23
Music by Tommy Johnson Union Building
9:00 o'clock
Regular Prices
15.2.4.3
I
Weather
Kansas generally
fair; not so cold in
northwest portion.
6
B
I
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Last time tonight.
"Ten Nights," Fraser
theater.
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Committee Plans a Bridge Tourney at Union Building
FOUR PAGES
Matinee Dances Discusses as Another Possible Attraction at Memorial
No. 108
The bridge contest will be a mixed competition. Partners "sign together or individually and later draw for a pair; a price will preshare be offered by the winner."
No Set Date
There will be no set time for playing of the matches so that the players can play at their own convenience or when they decide to play with the rounds must be finished.
May Have Dances
The Union building is for students who do not dance as well as for those who do. This tournament will give all students a chance to take part in university activities and get full auditioning, building, according to the committee.
Plans are made for two sets of furniture for the second floor of the Union building with davernports and easy chairs. The committee that is in charge of getting the furniture is Belen Clark, Jr., at Hawkeye, c. 20, E. 129, James C. Jones, e. 23.
At the University of Ohio matinee dances are given in the Union building. It has been thought that some students have taken the course. The possibility of University dances from 4 to 6 has been taken up other years by the student council but the problem of a place to hold the dances has remained unsolved. The Union building completed it is biped that matinee dances can be arranged by the student council. The Union building activity committee is responsible for the Nigg, instructor of bacteriology.
The architects who designed the Union building, Pond and Pond, will be consulted on permanent bridges fit in with the present furnishings.
Several decks of cards have been donated to the Union building by the Royal Shoe Company of Lawrence.
Besides bridge, there will be a chess and checker tournament at the same time.
Austrian Educator to Lecture to the Public
Dengler Talks Thursday
Prof. Paul L. Dengier, Austrian educator, who is now making a team of the United States, will be invited at a conference on education Thursday, February 20, at 4:30 in Fraser theater. The lecture is open to the public and all students enrolled in education classes are required to attend according to Dean A. Schwieger.
Lindy and His Mother to Talk on Wedding Plan
professor Denger, under the auspices of the Institute of International Studies, last week in St. Louis. He is speaking this week at the American Lawyerse in New York.
New York,—(UP)—Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of the famous wife, will have a chance to talk with her son regarding his life and future. Anne Morrow daughter of the United States ambassador to Mexico, and to discuss his recent flight, when she lands here on the S. S. President Wilson from a
Sheridan, Wyoming—(UP) - More people visited Yellowstone National Park during 1928 than they in Wyoming, figures indicate. A portion of the park indicates
Uhver Arrives in Washington
Colindergh Linderberg became engaged while Ms. Linderberg on the sea, en route from the Near East, where she has been teaching in Turkey.
washington — (UP) President
Honorary Houseman
11:30 p.m. from Florida
where he has been taking his
vacation. The remaining
weekends, March 4 and
March 5, be devoted to rounding out his cabin.
receiving his dress, and
determine its details.
Visitors Outgrow Populace
Find statistics show that, 230,984 persons entered the park last year; while Wyoming's population at the last census was given as 194,102.
for Their Annual Outing
Scouts to Camp Naish
Seacons of the Wyndgate area who are coming to Camp Tenderwood bridges will gather at Camp Tenderwood Naish, cast of Bonner Springs, Thursday afternoon, for their annual outing.
There are 21 scouts from Lawrence and the University, that have won merit badges in New Jersey and tend. Scouts from Kansas City, Kan., Leavenworth, and other cities in the district will number about 20, said Beirndel Bread, *c*², 29 school field ex-
Each scout will take his own sheer and complete equipment. He will select his own menu and prepare his own food. "It is a practical application of the camping merit badge for scouts that are required to have," and Behrend.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1929
All will leave Thursday afternoon for the camp, remaining until Saturday evening.
Second of Y. M. C. A.
Noon Luncheon Forums
To Be Held Tomorrow
Noted Negro Leader Brough Here by Negro-Caucasian Organization
John Bishop A. Gricey A. B. 92 said not to bother about any receiving committee for his office work and did not identify him as entitled "Theory of lassitude" in a telephone call this morning to Sam Koch, a professor at the Bible school that he would drive to Lawrence from his home in Kansas to attend a conference of time for the moon luncheon forum.
This forum is sponsored by the Negro-Caucasian club of the University of Texas at Austin. C. A. aun lunches series, "An outstanding leader of the negro race," offers a look into the lives of some of its members.
Before coming to Kansas City to serve as a bishop of the African M. E. church, Bishop Gregg served in Africa as a missionary. He had charge of the seventeenth Ecumenical Mission in the captains the whole of South Africa.
He was president of Willowford university, Willowford, Ohiw, for several years. This university is the school owned and controlled by mygrens.
Season tickets switch will admit one to the remaining five room limousines and four additional office, room 121, Fraser hall for a dollar and a quarter. Single admission.
There are only a limited number of plants received for the climate adaptation program. These must be made by 10, a.m. at the "W" offices of both the single and sea-camp.
Ernest A. Ryan, state adjutant of Louisiana, won the principal speaker's award for his speech Day banquet of the American Legion held last night at Wendemann's church.
Legion Adjutant Speaks at Banquet Last Nigh
In his talk he reviewed the founding of the Legion in Paris 190 years ago and discussed what the organization has accomplished, and outlined plans of the program of state national orders to be carried out in the future.
Among the guests were, Chancellor E. B. Lindley, Senator Bradley of Columbus, Mayor R. C. Franklin, Chief of Police, Jodi Mackenzie, and C. C. Carr, local clerk,
Arkansas City, (UIP) - Five-year Jack Pickett in director of the Arkansas City High School band and probation youngest musician leader
While directing the high school band, Jack takes his work seriously, and if the music is not played just as well, he will be corrected until the defect is corrected.
Three years ago when Jack was just learning to walk, he began the study of rhythm. When he was two and on-half years old, he was given a snare drum, and then a trap drummer all over that. That a trap drummer plays.
Several months ago, Archie San Roman, band and orchestra director of the Arkansas City high school, discovered that the lad had an ear that was swollen and not growing times his age possesses. Since then he has been directing the school band.
Washington — (UP) — The United States Supreme Court took action on Harry F. Sinclair's appeal from a three month's jail sentence for contempt of the Senate, after an argument by attorneys who hung on question whether the Tea Party Demon committee questions were perilent.
Sinelair's Appeal Before Court
Junior Prom Sour Owl Will Be Out Thursday Morning
Editorial Board Members to Be Announced This Issue, According to Edit
The Junior From number of the Sour Owl will appear Thursday morning with its usual feature cover in addition to some new皱新 department, according to the co-editors of *A Brief History* (c' 30), and *Enjambre Eriata* (c' 30).
These chosen as members of the Solex Owl editorial board will also be announced in this number. The editors have picked about 30 who have been appointed to join the membership but decline to post them before the next. Owl is published.
According to the eligibility rule established by the local chapter on Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, a short time ago was required that the editorial board be selling one-half page of advertising, by submitting and having printed eight inches of literary copy, or by submitting and publishing an essay.
to Editors
Greek Houses Have Page
The Junior From number will continue a fraternity and security section on the campus of Georgetown by Greek letter society on the Hill This is the first time the Sour Gee Juvenile Ministry has fraternity and security jokes, and it will be a regular feature of the mage
An unusually large number of contributors are listed in this number. Co-editor Iesenhaug stated this morning that he believed the number of contributors and the amount of nice previews exceeded that of any previous issue.
Mine Contribute Material
A number of exceptionally well-executed drawings have been turned in and it is believed that the artist standard is considerably higher than
Instead of appearing on Friday in originally planned the dates of publication has been set for Thursday by the news agency on George Washington's birthday.
Police Hunt Missing Child
All 'Frisco Joins in Search of Four-Year-Old
San Francisco... (UP) -The great eatt hunt in the history of San Francisco was underway today for Dori Kunze, who now misses in for more than 60 hours.
After days and nights of search for the 1-year-old child, all available San Francisco police reserves were called and joined immediately in the hunt.
In a modest city home, but a short distance from the playground where the girl was lived away, a hysterical mother and a tight-lipped father, Mrs. E. J., Murphy, have almost diamond hope of seeing their daughter.
Stillwater, Okla. — (UP) Oklahoma A. and M. wrestlers here today for Iowa, where they engage in a fight that will be the last time they meet Cornell College at Mt. Vernon, Iowa, and Saturday wrestle at Ames where Iowa State College will meet.
New York, (UIP) -Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was fondly today with plaque of his achievement on the West Continental Air Route from New York to South America. He
Lindbergh led the United Press he was planning a flight to South America. Friends of the colonel said it was possible Lindbergh would fly the first trip over the extension of the American airway from the San Antonio Zone.
Aggie Wrestlers Enroute
"However," explained Mr. Metketh, "a receipt will be all that is necessary to free those who are unable to work at the office of the county, treasurer."
Cars Must Have Licenses Or Receipts by Feb. 2
Collegiate boonies must be labeled. Every car in Lawrence must have a license by Saturday, Feb. 23, according to J. F. Metcher, treasurer of Doughns County. Police will match for untagged automobiles.
Little Doria was first misused by parents after a note reading, "You will never find her," signed K. K., found by a maidmate near her home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lindbergh Plans Flight to South America Soon
To be bledy's wife would be more of an honor than to be the mistress of the White House, in the opinion of Elizabeth Clark, 318 North Grove Ave, Chicago, Ill., who was a student at St. John's College as a member of the A. O. P. security.
Would Rather Wed Lindy Than Live in White House
Her opinion, along with those of other Chicago residents of marriage-able age, as stated in the Chicago Journal, told me that she had been the girls are simply delicious over him. Every girl I know has dreamed about him. You know that's a builft with girls, and it doesn't do anything special. When I marched down to the altar amid orange blooms with him than entering the White House. Yet Ann Marrow may do both. I wouldn't be a bit surprised if he were president some day."
Fees Drive Students From State Schools, Legislature Is Told
Cheaper to Pay Tuition a Demonstrational Colleges,
Says, Mark
Says Mack
"The state schools reached a peak in 1824," Mack said. "Since that time attendance figures have declined slightly, compared to 20,731 five years ago. The University of Kansas has maintained its enrollment because of the success of the medical school but college students have shown a steady decrease."
Toppoak—(UP)—Increased fees at state colleges in Kansas during the past year have made it less expensive to attend public school and pay tuition, resulting in a decrease in enrollment of approximately three thousand at the university. A representative John Mack, Newton, said today in an argument before the house in opposition to the Dodge City mayor, announced that he is declaring, are having students while costing the taxpayers more money. Representative Mack showed statistics showing an increase in educational expenses in college and university enrollment.
"The state schools have revenues from fees偿付至 agreemently guaranteed by the state." Mark said, "the state schools are supposed to furnish free tuition, but they do not accept any fee from the state school than it does any of the denormalized institutions of the
The men and women of the faculty will meet together for one of their few joint social gatherings of the year tonight at 8 at the Urban building, where Professor A. J., Mrs. A. J., Mix, wife of Professor Mix of the department of biological science will be the feature of the event, the K. U. men's uniart will sing.
Faculty Men and Women to Stage Party Tonight
The faculty women and the wives of faculty men have charge of the eventantial this evening. After the eventantial, the evening will be spent in dancing.
---
Kansas City (UP)-Nominal rain from this cold snap which has portion the past 30 hours was forecast for Wednesday by the weather
Temperature today ranged from 8 degrees below zero in Nebraska to below the freezing mark throughout the region.
Public lands committee meets or Sterling Salt Creek report.
A light snow has fallen throughout the southwest and was continuing in parts of Missouri and Oklahoma, where snow harris also extended earworn.
Expects to vote on Jonas' probabili-
bition bill.
Relief From Cold Snap Predicted for Wednesday
Consider bill extending life of radio commission one year, and other bills of the merchant marine committee.
In Congress Today
Interstate commerce committed considers bridge bills.
Military affairs committee considers air protection bill.
Ways and Means committee har tairiff revision hearings,
Foreign affairs committee considers Porter resolution to place ammunition embargoes on war time nations.
Expenditures committee hearings on expenditures relating to World War veterans.
Temperance Play Presents Scenes of Many Emotions
Audience Laughs and Cries as Characters Drink Old-Time Brew
Moral Element Explained
Costumes, Scenery, and Staging Are Enjoyed as Much as Chever Acting
By Jack R. Morris
Dramatics at the University of Kansas suffered paradoxical extremes last night. While sidesteps professors of the program were common, Men's Student Council alternatively fed a capacity audience in tears and even cheered when the company" known as the Kansas Players converted Fresner theater into a bar room for the benefit of the募捐."
The occasion was the presentation of a moral drama in five acts and 13 scenes known as "Ten Nights in a Barroom," which prof. Allen Craft, in a fitting preface to the play, charis-*teried with the "Strange Interlude" of yesterday.
Through nine seas of drunken debauchery, murder, pathing, and comedy the influence responded to the temperament of the people whose plumes. Then came the exciting climax in which the father in a state of drunken delirium promised his dying daughter that he would never again drink the liquor. This was almost to much.
Angel Wings Too Large
At the close of four more such hot scenes, came the grand finale, and the play would have ended peacefully had not some members of the audience felt that the angel appearing as an apparition had wings which were
However, both characters and scenery apparently met the approval of the audience. The entire production was produced by Crafton, Secery depicting both exterior and interior views of an old bar room known as the "Sickle and Sheaf" were, according to Professor Crafton, "an enchantment." The old play in its authentic setting.
Stanley Packard, enacting the part of Simon Slide, the landlord of the "Slicke and Sheaf," became so excited in a struggle with Louis Packham who played as his son, that he fell over a chair and lost his well fashioned gray
According to the program this was an extraordinary engagement of 12 players to present a great moral lesson by presenting them with a gruzizing sample Swabian, created considerable laughter when he beware to protect the girl whom he termed "The Nymph," who was forwarded in the role of Joe Morgan into an alcohol沉迷 which became one of his greatest blunders.
Crafton Makes Fine Virus.
Professor Crafton was the virulent hiker who browsed moved continually in accession of his evil deeds. In contrast with Sewell Varan as the philothropter whose play the wag was all about.
Other characters had equally important parts and were equally curious. Most of the customers received almost as much assistance last night as did the acting.
According to the program the extraordinary engagement will be extended tonight and Wednesday afternoon. This latter performance is to be given especially for the members of the University, for who will be visiting the University.
Two More Presentations
By the close of the third performance, Sample Swichel will most likely have consumed all the run which flowed on freely in Fraser last night.
Campus Theft Reported
Spare Tire Stolen While Student Studies in Library
A new spine fire was stolen from the rear of a Chevrolet cabriolet, parked near the library yesterday and recovered by 2:30, D. Meri Walker, c29, owner of the car, said he parked it there to spend the hour in the library, and upon returning to his car found the police phone. He immediately phoned the police.
"Scotty," who no警察 automobiles on the campus, had no suspicions concerning the theft, and as he had been told to do so, in 1390 it is apparent the deed was done around 2. He expressed surprise at the holdiness of the theft or thieves.
Oklahoma A, and M, recently held its first annual bridge tournament sponsored by the Daily O'Collegiate. The teams were entered in the first round.
Phi Mu Alpha Initiates Five Into Fraternity
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, hold initiation services last Sunday afternoon at 8:30. Laurel E. Anderson, associate professor of organ and University organist, was honorary member of the "baptister."
The following pledges were initiated George Stagg, *e*32, Kirwin; Frank Kushner, *e*31, Kershaw; L. Baca, *k*31, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph L. Beaul, *e*31, Kansas City, Mo.; James Fisher, adv. st., Bartlevilleville, Oklaho; P. Gaussen, Gaugen, *e*32, Pawkwahua, Oklaho.
J. M. Thuringer, province governor of the fraternity, Oklahoma City, Olla, was a guest over the weekend when members of the membership members present were: D. M. Swarthowt, Charles Skilton, Engineer w. W. B. Downing, Eugene W.
Members of Kansas Legislature Will Visit University Tomorrow
State Ways and Means Group To Be Entertained by Full Day's Program
The official program promises a busy but entertaining day for the law makers. The program is as follows: Live busses to live busses at State House, Tampa.
Tomorrow, the University of Kansas will act as host to the ways and means countering climate change logically. We will also visit the Over 110 people are expected to attend. This number will include the students, faculty, mentors, counselors and their wives. During their visit they will be entertained at the various Fraternity and sorority events.
1 p. m.; Lunch at the Memorial Union building of the University with music by the men's and women's glee clubs; dinner from the home town of each legislator will be present at the Union build- ing center; a guide for a short tour of the campus.
2 p. m.; Short tour of the campus,
2:39 p. m.; Presentation to the committee of the use of the University
bibliography in theanium by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
5 p. m.: representatives of student organizations meet committee and wives in Frazer hall to escort them to houses and clubs for dinner.
3 p. m.; Special matinee performance.
3 p. m.; "Bringing the National Pioneer, in Flower Theater,
3 p. m.; Detailed tour of the campus for those desiring to inspect special
7:30 p. m.; Committeee guests of the athletic department at the Kansas-Missouri basketball game in the auditorium.
8:50 p. m. m.: Legislators take buses in front of the Auditorium for return to Topka.
The marriage of Miss Ann-Marie Nelson, of Auburn, Neb., and Dolph C. Simons, of Lawrence, was held at the home of the bride's parents.
Former Kansas Students Wed at Auburn, Nebraska
Mrs. Dolph Simons was graduate
last June from the University of Kansu
and is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
Mr. Dolph Simons was graduated from the University of Kansas in the class of 1925 and is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Delta Cta fraternities. At present, he is business Manager of the Lawrence Journals.
After March 1, they will be at home in Lawrence at the Eldridge Hotel.
Brick Altar Discovered at Temple of Beth-Shan
Philadelphia—Discovery of a remarkable brick-covered altar, rising in a series of steps, has been reported from the Temple of Metal at Bejan, Pennsylvania. The temple is the University of Pennsylvania Museum's expedition in Palestine. The temple dates back almost 3,500 years and was an important building in the Canaan city referred to in the Bible as Jezreel. It stood on 19 feet wide and about 12 feet deep.
Among the other latest discoveries, the report cites a great circular oven for roasting the animals slaughtered with firearms and chain links, a hairpin, scarabs, and cylinder seals. The altar of an sacrifice was a stone structure, in contact with the great brick covered altar which was for cult oil.
Minneapolis, Mian… (UIP) — Fire which totally destroyed a University of Minnesota sorority house left 25 women students homeless today. The dermitary matron added firemen, and one woman from her bath to safety.
Jayhawkers Make Final Home Court Bow With Tigers
Missouri Doped to Defeat Kansas, but It Means Little Between Old Rivals
Approximately 110 members of the Kansas house of representatives, a large group of senators and a moderate group of means committee will be present for the Kanaa-Missouri basketball game tomorrow night in the University Hall. Dr. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association. As a result of this additional attendance, we have decided he must have to be set up in the niables.
The old bottle of ode says that Missouri will win doomorrow night, but that bottle has been upset so many times. If Iowa does not petition that the result may be surprising. If Kansas should beat Missouri it would take away some of the power that Iowa has given. Such a victory would give Kansas much potential power although the actual standing in the Big Six conferences would not be greatly enhanced.
Missouri beat Kansas at the first game of the season in Convention hall, and lost seven points. In the game at Columbia the Jahawk total was only four points under Missouri's tally. Oklahoma does that not particularly mean anything as Oklahoma has proven herself superior to the rest of the confer-
In all probability, the Kansas line up will include Bishop and Thomson at forwards, Ramsey at center, and Jackson at center. Tiger Shark, probably will start Welch and Morgan at forwards, Craig at center, and Baker at Beach at center. Cox is a former former high school stars of Newton, Kan. Since Cox is a guard and Morgan is a forward they will more than ever be in the playoffs. Cox will set an the Jaswhay captain.
Bishop, who is still lagging behind Churchill of Oklahoma for high point securing honors, will have an opportunity in this game to run his tattoo up above his Sonoran ranch. E. Carrillo and Dwight Knowt will officiate.
Forter Discusses Schools
Says That Few Students Go for Liberal Education
Pullet Porter, A.B.S28, former president of Y.M.C.A. college, debater, and professor at the University, the Dove, and the Cooperman Student, is traveling in company with Sherwood Eddy, John Dewey, George Washington, and is co-author of a pamphlet entitled "Aam I Getting an Education" received by Niel P. Gist of the sociolinguistic field.
"It is a commonplace that few students today go to college for a liberal arts degree, but some do, their students view of education. "Most of them go because the desire for a high social or a high economic position for themselves is a prerequisite, while some desire the romantic college life glorified in the novels, movies and sport pages of the
Porter lays down three informal methods which would lead to a more liberal education; first to expand the curriculum and give greater emphasis on personal development of students, and lastly a more democratic control of the college. In the last Porter quote John Dewey's phase, "We learn by
It will be remembered by the students on the campus that Porter was born in Bristol, England and was known for paddling the freshman while editor of the Kansan.
Student to Head Iowa Journal Amoco, Iowa (CUP) William Elliott, an undergraduate student in animal husbandry at Iowa State College, will be next editor of the Iowa Agriculturalist; it will answer the new position April 1.
Best Speeches to Be Filed
Eugene, Ore.-Beginning this year all the best of the University of Oregon will be receiving a library under cataloguing as a permanent record of the schools debate and oratory contests. The debate committee is required that speakers will be required to prepare their speeches for filing in the university's records. Two hours credit will be given to them.
Send The Daily Kansan home
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PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1822
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Rosemary T. Mabe
American Editor
Milard Huffman
American Editor
New York Editor
William A. Dawberman
Campus Editor
Katherine Mauser
Montreal Editor
Sethune Editor
Enthrone Editor
Nate Dochborn
Night Editor
Catherine Raecker
Graphic Editor
Catherine Raecker
Alan Pattin Editor
Ambassador Ishara
Patricia Tait Editor
Mildred Elizabeth
Mackenzie Michelle
Sylvia Young
Alison Dillimore
Albena Discoverer
Jason Jinklin
Jason Jinklin
Larry Leonard
Marissa MacNeil
Brittany Brush
V. Gene Rowe Brown
Advertising Mer.  Edwin W. Murray
Foreign Adv. Mer.  Bennie Palmatez
Antit Advertising Mer.  Kenneth Cohen
Antit Advertising Mer.  Fred Kernan
Business Office                                                                  K. 17. 60
Bank of America                                                                   K. 17. 58
Night Connection                                                                  YearsKaren should be delivered before K. 17. 48
YouTube should be delivered before K. 17. 46
Telephone 203-878-2988 you fail to receive
Telephone 203-878-2988
Entered second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1879, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 19, 1929
MELVILLE E. STONE
Melville E. Stone, for more than a quarter of a century the directing genius of the Associated Press, died at his home in New York recently. Mr. Stone had a notable career as a journalist, and as such, adopted high standards of workmanship and editorial principles. In 1833, Mr. Stone took over the general management of the Associated Press of Illinois, but when it became involved in difficulties, a new organization, the present Associated Press, was founded in 1900 under a charter from the state of New York. Mr. Stone was again available for the larger responsibility.
Melville Stone was instinctively amy by training a great news man. He founded the first penny newspaper in the west, the Chicago Daily News. He was directly responsible for opening the channels of news with foreign sources. During the Russo-Japanese War he persuaded Emperor Nicholas to remove the censorship from Russian press dispatches. He went to Europe frequently, where he knew some of the greatest men of the time, who greatly influenced him in his profession.
After his retirement as the general manager of the Associated Press in 1921 Mr. Stone was inactive, but retained his relationship in the capacity of counsellor. The Associated Press service as now seen, is one of the greatest in the country and keeps in touch with the progress of the world. This proved tribute will always be paid to the genius of the founder of the institution.
JIM REED SPEAKS
Senator Reed, of Missouri, has broken out awe. This time his attack is centered on the prohibition law and its violators. Some of his statements are pretty forceful and some are so obviously true that they hurt.
His tirade is mainly against the "envieling hyphores" who vote dry and at the same time drink all the liquor they can get. He is mainly hitting the senators but this is true of a great many people throughout the country. They are bone干 in their own little community but just let them get away from home and see what happens!
Reed will be severely criticized for his speech but such men are needed to open the eyes of the public to existing conditions. Although he may be partly in the wrong, there can be no doubt but that part of what he says is true and it will undoubtedly cause a lot of higher-ups to squirm and get hot under the collar.
His charge that prohibition is the "breeding place and teething place of crime" might be challenged. It is true, but not in the sense he intimates. Liquor and its interests have always gone hand in hand with crime and wrong-doing. Saloons were the hangouts for criminals and many an otherwise good citizen has committed some dire act after getting a "shot" in such places. Prohibition has opened up new lines of wrong-doing such as bootlegging and "hijacking rackets" but whether conditions are worse in saloon days is doful.
Reed's speech, together with the gang murder in Chicago, should start something interesting.
HATS
Red hats—purple hats—bright blue hats—needy green hats. Not since the times of Queen Elizabeth of England has masculine headwear flaunted such an array of brilliant hues. The grandeur that was Ronne is far out foreword by the compelling shades of those chapaux. The once-proud peacekeeper hangs his head in shame, and alinks to a corner, disgraced. He was beaten miserably by the first appearance of the colorful top piece of the modern young man. As yet possessors of the passionsmats are in the minority. Only a n few have appeared upon the campus. It is, however, only a matter of time before such an sensible sensible fashion will have fall away. Stratfing college men will pride themselves upon defeating their feminine friends in the race for style supremacy. Hardly athletes will meet, and burble over the merits of their respective choices.
"What a daring hat, Bill! Red is so becoming to you."
"Yes, I really think it is, Joe. Mary says she always likes to see me in red."
"I'm going to get an orange one next time. I'm just wild about orange."
It is only a step from gandy huts
o equally brilliant boots and suits,
tink topeats may be worn with
aby blue suits, or lemon yellow nips
with lavender topeats. Perhaps
axesels will be rose, with pinks green
rimmings, and business suits a con-
versive turquoise.
Women! Look to your laurels, Mascine culine vanity is about to overwhim von.
COOLIDGE ROUTINE
The President's job must not be so bad after all, one might say after reading the dismish which tells how President Coolidge rides at seven and is able to retire at nine, having completed his day's work. Have University students have to spend longer hours than that in order to finish their duties, scholastic and social, each day. The answer is—organization and routine. More than any other president, perhaps, Mr. Coolidge has followed a strict routine in his work, and the result is that he will retire from office in good health instead of crushed by the responsibilities he had to bear. He has made it a part of his job to observe abstemious habits in order that he be in fit mental and physical condition to meet the constant demands upon him. He has trained as an athlete might, and as a result it is to be hoped that the phrase "mann-killing job" will not again be applied to the president's office.
The wise man follows a good leader and the American public would do well to "wize up" and follow the exegetic of his chief executive in this instance.
Do your apple polishing early.
One way to keep people off the grass is to cover it knee-deep with snow.
One of the wrestlers is so dumb he thinks soccer is another name for boxing.
We didn't know how solemn an owl was till we read the last edition of the Sour Owl.
Whats teaching our dollars to have more sense, we make them lose what cents they had.
Why not conserve on space in the paper, and put under the heading of weather, "Same as yesterday."
Many a girl's hopes are now blasted by the announcement of Lindbergh's approaching marriage.
The average "K" man doesn't know much about music, but he does know that a quartet at his church isn't a scoring combination.
Consider the mulit: how he brawls?
Yet he has neither a melodious voice nor a message to give to the world.
He merely brawls for publicity.
Washington—Though the tariff hearings now going on before the House Ways and Means Committee were allegedly called for the purpose of giving the farmers a chance to present arguments on behalf of raising the tariff on farm products, eastern manufacturing interests have presented so far that they have accused the administration of certain textiles, metal goods, bricks and cement, it is virtually certain at this time that uprevision on these latter items will take place.
Manufacturing Interests Delay Revisions of Agricultural Tariffs
Today's Best Editorial
Activity A and Activity B as titles would sound too much like vitamines, so we'll call them tiddlywinks and croquet. One morning recently the leader in tiddlywinks gravely no-where, and we were invited an insider named Insider that croquet was getting too much spades in the Kansas and tiddlywinks not enough. On the afternoon of the same day, Insider discovered from the sponsor of croquet a little girl who would together too much room in the Kansas, and croquet too little. He, oh!
In fact it may be said that these Eastern manufacturing interests, with the exception of certain professional leaders, have contented themselves with general statements, and have reiterated the old argument that it is known that the farmer buys in a protected market and sells in a free market.
"Inside Stuff"
JUDGE SIBLEY'S ANIOM
In making an address to the stu-
sent body of his alma mater, the
University of Chicago, the federal
admission court delivered
an axiom of great importance and
of strong appeal to the com-
mon sense of intelligent persons
With political platforms and pollinators the pulses of religious bodies thrash in a rhythm. With publicism issue politically cuts across party lines and gender electoral contests and acrimonies entirely inconsistent with religious equities and political values.
"Incide Stuff"
Bn: to take on the political phases of prohibition and attempt to make beacons at sea more visible, and to empower an盟军 in a truce group with a legalistic and political creed that easily knits itself into fanaticism and a house of religion divided against it.
(Science Services)
The preachers of the nation have never had a wider and better occasion to make their pulpits the pedestals for them to reach the virtues of romance.
"I believe that discussion from our palists should be continued to temper race and abstinence rather than the imperial-political question of "civilization."
--assumption of raw wool had dislodged twenty-two pairs of baskets in the last six weeks, and it was too heavy for however, for admitted that changing fashions, such as to the two-pairs and suit four-pairs, would be more convenient with it. Suits with two pairs of pants last two years as long as one pair-of-caps last three.
Judge Silby, being a religious man a strict teatroder, and a Jewish man an ardent activist in law, affords a counsel which is wise and honest to the men he advises with the help of his guardians, but it will make them far more welcome and powerful as planners for the sobriety of those who are under law.
Our Contemporaries
Atlanta Constitution
Hardly any person will deny that an amount of creative thinking stimulates me. I know that the number of men and women who are exposed to college from two to four is small.
Not only in practical politics but in the field of higher education, democracy in the United States seems to have bitten off more than it can chew. Students with disabilities system is trying to train too many students with the money available.
Kempt, who was 78 year old when he died, was a freshman at Columbia university in New York City in 1885 and a graduate of the vil war. He continued in college the rest of his life because a relative left him $2,500 a year. He had three B. degrees, M.D., A.B., A.M., L.L.M., M.A., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees, and had one degree not listed in the catalogue D.P.M. (Doctor of Perpetual Motion.) Here is a case of carry college education to the extreme. The average graduate's earnings are not in danger of carrying his education to the extreme.
Could you be a student of your university for sixty years? Do you believe you could derive enough value from your college education to warren-forward? The world is full of eccentric people, but William Cullen Bryant Rempt, who died recently, boasted of sounding almost three-fourths of his voice.
ENACGERATED EDUCATION
WHEN A DEMOCRACY BITS OF
MORE THAN IT CAN CHEW
Incidentally, it is a stupendous undertaking to even irritate the minds of boys and girls in the high school grades to the extent it is tried in—where, half of the world's high school total of 5,700,000 is cared for.
Indiana Daily Student
According to the Federal Bureau of Education there are, in round number, about 200 students in colleges and universities. The significance of this is evident when we consider that the University enrolls in all the other similar institutions throughout the rest of the country.
- However, the agricultural items are slated for general revision upward, though the increases may not be so large as those asked.
Peach Get More Protection
All fruits and vegetables can be exposed to the sugar tariff will be given a boost! likewise probably milk and milk products are better believed unlikely that the tariff on wood will be raised. Hides are doubled.
Certain opposition to increasing duties on some of the farm products has been presented to the committee, which opposes more turf on wool; paper manufacturers do not want higher duties on cured; manufacturers do not want higher duties on blesse; soap manufactures declare that higher duties on palm oil and coconut oil will raise the cost of soap and insulating it with fifty tax.
The whole range of economic thought, always opened up when the intric is under discussion, has furnished the basis for many arguments.
Indirect protection is the main trait. Indirect protection the theory that the people of a desert have evolved more naked and pourable, but est more naked and pourable, if tropical fauna like humans are kept
The extreme free-trade wing of the Democratic party, which still was a few尔德ians, holds the belief that shuttling off foreign a market by buying in countries where it has foreign trade for every dollar gained by high domestic prices or through a large domestic market made possible by tariffs which shut out foreign markets.
Such virtual embargoes, it is estimated by this schizophrenia research paper, the natural resistance of this situation they argue, is higher takes for the criticism of the United States.
No one to date, however, has had the temperty to attempt to umset just much more than necessary and would increase the cost of living, if there would be inerrances. too many factors enter into consideration, however, that the consumer may make any goods along this line. Clothing manufactures, however, have declared to the committee that the sales of these products to the consumer in an extra four dollars on every unit of man's clothes purchased, of thirty-one dollars on each element or amply allied on all the line, they claim
Farmers Pay Heavy Duties
William Goldman, of New York,
representing thirty clothing manufacturers,
gave his opinion that
Alongher, one third of America's population of about 118,900,000 men, women and children, is engaged in the process of follow-up formal education.
We wonder if this insures a higher type of citizenship?
Is intellectual life more vigorous? Strange as it may seem, the bulk of this colossal undertaking in large scale education is wasted. Too little training is given to students who figures poured into the consciousness of the student multidishes is neither assimilated or digested. Memorias are often burdened in the process, energy reduced from application to teaching and intelligent solution of problems.
The size of enrollment does not indicate the amount of thinking power developed. If it did, or if it can be made to correlate, most of the differences in student performance and multi-practices of life on this earth would be alleviated.
Does the taxayer's money produce a greater interest in public life?
Are the standards of the press higher?
—Oregon Emerald
Certain agricultural leaders have estimated that the average duty on schedule representing goods over 40 cents per pound, over forty per cent, per valence. To reach the average of forty per cent, their tariff increased from 12 to 14 cents per pound; corn from 15 cents per pound to 35 cents potatoes from 60 cents potatoes from 60 cents sheep from $2.99 a head to $2.99; derid pollutty from 6 cents per pound to 12 cents per pound; and oranges from 6 cents per pound to 2 cents per pound.
The Hawk's Nest
--for that Spring Party. We have Gentlemen Instructors for the Ladies and Lady Instructors for the Gentlemen. Private lessons any time by appointment.
Well what a business? Here just about the time a young man's fancy turns, it suffers in a trivial reversal. Not we ever goins have spring?
But they say it's so cold in War-saw that ergs trotse ten minutes after they're exposed. Even the class-room safety for 'em, "voices safe for em".
The simple for today. As dumb as a fresh whisk that thinks a cinema role is served with coffee. Pam?
Truax to Pollie Marie
Tahchellie: So, they're sending envelopes to poor Bill now. Because he would have never been able to should have never better than to give his barber there will in Patrograd.
"I hear Mac flunked his lab course, chem., because he couldn't make beardwax."
"On the contrary, old cog. He was thrown out because he made it," Haddl help Siconer."
Den dør war de guy vot smoked
so man siggar dot be got nagarlette
favor
All he knew, I all wreaked my mind on them, and all you do I laugh in the face of it. My confidence, I would like to have a little from course person who has been through it. Address all mail to Hugh Bently, University Dallas Kentan. I'll be crazy.
-Hugh Rently
As Others See It
WHITE WINGS THAT ARE BROKEN
Sambody once called the street cleaner, a White Water Figure, for whom he now presents show that they are white wings often broken, not infrequently with fatal injuries. He is associated with the calling of the mariner, although the man on the high庐 is safer than he who walks down the street or the humble street cleaner as one who faces violent deaths in his court and whose death is entitled to his share of fame as one who takes his life in his hand along with the tool of his trade when he is ill.
The figures published in New York show that of a total of 11,099 workers in the street cleaning department 2142
Learn to Dance Now
The Marion Rice Dance Studio Over Bell's Music Store Phone 953
If You MUST
Take Notes
...try this amazing new idea
SIMPLY hold a soft, smooth, black-written hand and handlances practically write themselves. The Black look on your face the most out of everything come out O.K.
5 of
everywhere.
Play a
soft dinner
tunnel.
Blue Bound VELVET Pencils
AVENUE XNEK FACTORS PROJECTS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIJ Tuesday, February 19, 1920 No. 168
--were injured last year "in the line of duty." Six of them died. The Whits Wings account for sixty-five per cent of the workman's compensation for which the city is responsible. A New York law requires that to the fact that the accident rate in the department means that in the course of a year one man in five is injured, or on the average every cm two men are entitled to an injury over five years.
Rhadnachton will meet at 7:30 this evening in the sky parker of the curilium building. AVIS MPTCALFE.
RHADAMANTHI:
Le Carré Francais me accrue, il va flying avec, à quatre heures
d tomie, au siècle 30 Fraser ball. Tous ceux, our parport français sont battus,
sans pépins.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:39 in the rest room of the Administration building.  NAOMI DAESCHNER, Champion.
NEWCOMER'S CLUB:
The Newscomer's Club will be entertained Thursday, Feb 21, at the home
© Wm. J. P. Jones, 600 Cannock street.
MRS, S. A., QUEEN, Secretary.
"I will confine my remarks to aviation."
Boston Transcript.
He might have said;
WHY THE WORLD LOVES LIND
When Lindbergh was asked to
newsman men about his engagement
to Miss Morrow, he said:
Conditions which make the White Wings poor risks for accident insurance are, of course, easily accounted for. The youngest who are exposed to the motor car. His work makes it impossible for him to maintain that degree of vigoriness which is required while on foot, must be brewed on the roadway. So treat the street cleaner with respect. Overcome the tendency to make his a squatter in the back yard and occupy counted among the multitude who day by day meet muenche to life and limb in order that the rest of us may live in such an environment in the city of the twentieth century.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
"You may tell my public that this is the supremely happy moment of my life. Our betrothal is the culmination of a romance that began when it was a mere half of ten and she was in a mournful lodge for months, recreated in aviation and she used to mend
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Friday, Feb. 22, is a holiday. No classes will be held at the University.
E. H. UNOLEY
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
But he did not say that. Not that,
why the world loves Lindy.
my toy phones. You ask me whether our marriage will interfere with my flying. You may tell me public that my art—for one may refer to flying as an art, maybe a hobby—will plot on board. Except to repeat that I count myself the happiest and luckiest man in the world today, that is all that I can say at this time. I wish to thank my public for the kindness and good faith that Ando said.
by the world loves Bing,
—Washington Evening Star
A Murdle kid has a letter from King George, but he probably would be producer of one from Hoot Gibson or Tom Mix.
Send the Daily Kansan homo.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
@
Wednesday Special
The
Fillet of Haddock
Roast Lamb
Home-made Rolls
Crispy Cherry
Cherie Pie
The New Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
NAMAN SINGH
Style Correctness is More Than Just New Style
Styles must first be suited to the wearer then, they must be suited to each other. That is where our Ensemble Service comes in. It blends hat, clothes, shirt, tie, hose, shoes and accessories into a perfectly balanced ensemble with well harmonized with the wearer's presence. That means customers are so admirable well dressed.
Ocer's MAKING OVERCORNER
-
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
5
Johns Hopkins U. Now Carrying on Survey of Colds
Finds There Is But Little Immunity; Throat and Nose Defects Non-Affective
Rabbit and Duckhen
Baltimore.—Preliminary results of the study of the common cold being carried on at the Johns Hopkins Medical School and School of Hygiene in Baltimore, and James A. Daull, to the Johns Hopkins Medical Society. Most significant of the findings so far are the facts that no association exists between common colds, that no evidence exists of any association between frequency of common colds and defects of nose and throat, and that poor breathing affects the duration of the cold.
These results were reported from the study of 181 medical student volunteers (30 years old) of October and November, 1928, although the study is being continued. Doctor Droll emphasized the fact that these studies are not all acts, all being adults of approximately the same age. Arrangements in the study are similar to studies to children of the families that are now part of the epidemiological studies being made by the School of Medicine.
Doctor: Doul presented statistics of the absence or absence of nasopharyngeal defects among both these groups during the two month period. The nasopharyngeal factors included diseased condition of tonsils, adenoids, tonsil stones, and sinus cysts in the pharynx and the presence or absence of tonsils and adenoids. No significant differences in these factors appeared between the two groups of subjects.
Of 87 men having good breathing space, only 13 or 15 per cent had colds persisting longer than 10 days. Of 90 men with severe colds, only 44 per cent had colds lasting longer than 10 days. This suggests a relation between breathing space and dur
The relation between all respiratory diseases, such as colds, coughs influenza, pneumonia, etc., is also bewildering. The flu epidemic virus it was noticed that a big increase of colds with fever took place during December and January; the colds were less frequent in the colds of January and December than those of the October-November period, while heads of children were less frequent in December and January. Some colds with fever did occur during October and November and this could explain why these earlier feversial colds were of a type different from those of the epidemic or whether they were of the same type and more likely the earliest onset.
The First Ice Cream Ad Appeared in Year 177
Feb. 20, (UP) - The first ice cream advertisement in history appeared in the New York Gazette on May 19, 1777, it has been established through research work by the New England Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers.
In inserted by one Philip Leni, styling himself as "a confectioner from London," the advertisement stated that he would travel "and had at his shop "almost every day."
Students at the University of Miami don bathing suits and divers helmets, and descend to the bottom of a pool. A study of fauna and flora of the ocean.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Around Mt. Oread
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Betty Dychteva at Los Angeles, Calif., Monday afternoon at 5 p.m.
Pi Urgison Fraternity announces the pledging of Merle Swarczkiph, c'20, of Bison.
--made by Donald Haynes, soberman in the School of Journalism, who wanted a spice story for "The Lamp" and was lightly, candidly, and circulated the questionnaire.
Mrs. Glen J. Withercrop of Welborn is the guest this week of her sister Thelma Holcomb, c. 122.
The shawl belonging to Mias Margaret Anderson, which was lost at a recent sorority party, has been recovered.
Electrical engineers were being interviewed today by a representative of the Empire District Electric Co. to discuss their experiences with operations offered by these interests.
Carl Smith was elected president of the senior law class at a meeting yesterday afternoon. He automatically became the president of the Law school.
A new secretary will be elected at the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, that will be held at 7 o.m. tonight.
This is the first meeting of the new semester, and papers of interest will be presented to the society by students.
President F. D. Furrell, of the Kansas State Agricultural college, addressed a banquet of the Kaw Valley Potato Growers association yesterday evening and visited with Chancellor Dudley in the afternoon and evening.
Prof. Ernest Byech of the department of civil engineering will read a paper on "Conservation of the Surge Level" at the Iota of the lota chapter of Sigma XI, honorary science fraternity, which will be held Thursday at 7:50 clock in the
The new members who were elected at the January meeting will be instituted. The committee, the President, F. E. Kitterman, chairman, G. W. Stratton, Robert Taft, Edward Taylor, Miss Cora Duffield, Miss Nigg, and Miss Iain Walling.
Announcements
--made by Donald Haynes, soberman in the School of Journalism, who wanted a spice story for "The Lamp" and was lightly, candidly, and circulated the questionnaire.
The Women's Rifle Team will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday evening in the Rifle shop.
Sargent John L. Brans, formerly of the second Engineer's, a famous World War regiment has reported here for duty.
Rhudamanthi will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the sky parlor of the Journalism building.
Avis Metcalfe.
An important election of officers in Kansas Outing Club will be held Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 3:30 p. m. All members must be present.
Justine Rodgers, secretary
UNITED AIRLINES
1930s
PAGE THREE
Volley ball starts the second week in March. Organizations can check out balls and practice any time they want, with aistant professor of physical education.
The regular W. S. G. A. tea will be held tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 5, in the central Ministry of Education. Cornish ball will be on holidays.
The New Student Fellowship group of the Y, M, C, A, will attend Tuesday Feb. 19, at 1 p.m. in Myers hall part of the University campus. The candidates are cordially invited to attend.
The meeting of the Jewish Student
Inen scheduled for this Wednesday
will be postponed until the following
Wednesday. Feb. 27.
Columbus, O.—(US) The possibility of eliminating an educational power were a huge challenge. University when they were named their resources for attending the institute.
*Members of both the Mone' and Women's Rifle team are urged to report to the riffle riders to complete firing of record scores by Thursday, Feb. 21. Due to the fact that Friday the 14th will be completed before that time.*
Richard Weinberger, president.
A view of the new mystery ship, the "Mona-Doublelbl", which is being built for Franklin Brig, president of the Associated Aircraft Clubs, Inc., of America. The old craft is of all-natural construction and has propellers fore and aft. When completed, it will make a tour of the United States, visiting over 1,000 cities and the nation's principal
John Williams, secretary.
Mono-Dirigible" For Long Four
But it is the major fire for attendance: "Because if it is said a lot of pretty girls come to Ohio State University, Ohio State men are nice to coed-ies."
Reasons for Attending
The startling discoveries were
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
College Vary in Ohio U
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Two Stores
The answers further revealed that some students selected Ohio State to imprint family tradition, as a chance to contact, to satisfy dad, and similar reasons which ran the gamut of idiosyncrasy. The subject, as the subject, is an academic education.
Some of the echoes from male students were:
50c and up
"I heard that, a lot of pretty girls came here."
"my best girl came here.
"This was nearest home and my
best girl stayed her."
"Cause my father, mother, sister
aunt and uncle came here."
"I thought I could get a job quicker;
if I had a university degree."
Goods responded; like this:
"My best girl came here."
Cowlands
"I know a man who is going there.
"It teaches you to control a his hand after you get one."
"So a girl can look around and see what sort of man she wants to marry."
"It is easier to get engaged." And "Just happens."
S8,600,000 to Northwestern
Stationery
Evanton, IA.,—(UIP)—The college of liberal arts at Northern University has been endowed by more than 8 million dollars through proceeds from the sale of one, one of the founders of a national men's furnishing concern.
Cold. Wet Weather Necessitates
Having Your Shoes
Fixed Up
Hose Mending One Day Service
at
Jayhawk
BURGERT SHOE SHOP
1113 Myce
Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop 931% Mass. St
University Seal
Fraternity - Sorority
1113 Mass.
Beg Pardon
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mats. 10-40 Nights 10-50
A man and a woman.
Tonight - Tomorrow
--from
BEGGARS OF LIFE
WITH
WALLACE
BEERY
RICHARD ARLEN
LOUISE Brooks
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
WITH
WALLACE
BEERY
RICHARD ARLEN
LOUIS BROOKS
Also — News - Oddities and
Hot! Ask any one who has heard them.
M., A. J, M. and not Miss Clara
Miss Clara may be given on the university Welcome
party for faculty men this evening.
Miss Nigie has informed the Karrang
of her relationship with Nigie's
day's paper, although Miss Nigie's
name had been used in accidently
Eight new courses will be given at Southwestern College this semester making a total of 122 liberal arts courses.
The Collegians in "KICKING THROUGH"
Added Attraction
RAYNOLDS-RYAN 10-Piece Band
'Manhattan Cocktail'
A Pleasant Dinner
NAMY CARSON, RICHARD ARLEN
PAUL LUHAS
Starts Thursday
Starts fast and finishes faster. Unwinding with a verve that should make it one of the most popular entertainments in months. Brilliant! Glistening! Refreshing!
Corsages and Table Decorations
From Myers last longer because they are home grown.
Myers & Son Greenhouse Phone 312 435 Mich.
Want Ads
Tweets: five words of best 1, insertion,
2, and 3.
Tweet: five words of worst 1, insertion,
2, and 3.
Tweet: six words of best 1, insertion,
2, and 3.
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2, and 3.
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2, and 3.
1. 请用蓝色的笔在图中添加文字。
LOST: Gold diamond-noint Siagena
fontein pen. Feb. 15, in West Avt.
Initials "B, S, T." Cell 2362 B. - 111
LOST: A black leather case enclosing a collection of glass pens, a fountain pen and pencil. Remark. Fleen Clein-vann. Phone 1259. —110
WANTED: Young married couple with car to work for room and board. Desire man with some business experience. Phone 1467 -110
ROON for boys; Large nicely furnished, well centilated room, will rent very cheap as single or double. 945 Ohio. Phone 2859. -110
FOR RENT: Bays, 2nd semester, 2
nicely furnished rooms on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
see any time. 123L.
FOR RENT: Second room, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-litff blank bed and cairnteen. 1218 Mita. Phone 1338
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Four double
rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of
heat and not water. One-half block
for meals. Prices reasonable.
124 Louisiana.
givme 101
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
916 Mass.
Rent Your Car
Phone 653
Rent-A-Ford
in
in the new supply of
Warmth Aplenty
Hot-Water Bottles
at
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
More time to play
You can always find people to tell you that the country is going to the dogs because we're doing so much playing.
"When did your grandmother find any time to play? There was a woman for you!"
Can you picture grandfather's face? . . . "Gone to the country club. Look in the ice-box."
No doubt.
Just the same, we'd like to have given her a vacuum cleaner, a washing machine, electric lights, running hot water, a telephone, baker's bread, delicious canned foods, an automobile and a set of golf clubs.
Through advertising, science is giving us more and more time to play. Advertising is knocking minutes off every phase of household work from cooking to shopping, to give us leisure hours.
. . . and we're just using them as grandmother would have if she'd had the chance.
Read the advertising here in your paper.
It will bring you more time to play
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925
Intramural Swim Title for 29 Won by Alpha Xi Delta
Breidenthal and Peterson Tie for High Scores; Two Records Broken
The Alpha XI Delta's took the institute's promising championship from the Kappa Gamma first last year, and once before. The points made by the organizations enforced
Bigma Kappa 15.0
Kappa Kappa Gamma 18.0
Alpha Xi Delta 26.5.
Alpha Gamma Delta 11.5
Chi Omega 1.0
Beta Zeta 10,0;
Gamma Phi 5,0;
Alpha Omicron Pi 0.0.
Ruth Brodendahl, c'31, for the Kampas, and Lillian F娟er, c'24, for the T. N. T.'s tiel for making the highest number of points. Each won two twists and a second. Grace Kuehl, presenting the 'O'. T., came second with one.
Two previous records were broken Roma Fink c 29, went farther in the plunge by five inches than had been made in an intratran context. Miss Elaine Evanovich of Lillian Peterson made the two length breast stroke in 29.5, for the T. N. T. The Chi Omegas in 1926 made a record of 31.4 which they have held until now.
The places made in the event were;
were.
Plunge: Bank, 46.5. Delta Zeit.
Blanchard, 40.0, Gammel Phu,
Diving: Peterson, T, N, T.; E. Sher
bon, Alpha Xi, Delta.
Two lengths Breast Stroke: Peter son, 29.5, T. N. T.; Brecidthal Kaapo, Kappa Gamma.
Crawl for Form: Bridecland
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kiacker, Alpha Xi Delta, and Stoneback, Alpha Gamma Delta
Relay, Alpha Xi Delta, 51.1
Three lengths free style: A. Sher bon, 40.8, Alpha Xi Delta; Funk Delta Zeta
Two lengths free style, Keil, 23.9.
Breast stroke for form, Stoneback Breidenthal.
stroke knee, Keil, 29.8, I. A. Sørborn
Alice Gaskill A, B. '28 still holds a record
of 49.2 seconds in 1927. Though the
sknee style was in 1927. Though the
Alpha Xi Delta won the relay by 37.1
seconds yet they have made a record
of 49.2 seconds in 1927. The back
stroke race record was 29.8 this year
Alice Gaskill did it in 27 flat, in
1928.
Members of Women's Rifle Team Score High!
The pool room of the gymnasium was crowded last night with enthusiastic members of the contesting organizations.
The women's rifle squad is hiring against the following teams this week: University of Cincinnati, University of Maryland, and University of Idaho. The scores are counted for going from prone and sitting positions.
The 10 highest individual score made last week are: Dory Deaver Dewitt; Miriam Morse, 119; Pauline Durrell, 119; Geraldine Shelly, 100; Adda Williams, 102; Rebecca Williams, 103; Willis, 188; Yolita Kleberg, 188; Ruth Wylie, 188; and Charlotte Harper, 180.
Missouri Captain
BASKETBALL
Captain Justin Roach of the Mississippi team which invades the Kanas court tomorrow night.
--should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Sport Gossip
A new football rule, providing that a bummed ball recovered by the defensive team shall be dead at the point of recovery, was announced recently. The NFC will begin session of the national football rules committees, held in New York.
This move, it is said, has the commendation of many well-known figures. It probably calculated to take away much of the chance element in the game, but it also robs the sport of much of the dynamic potentialities that may occur under these conditions.
In commenting upon the change Lynn Waldorf, assistant coach, say "I really think it will make no apoplexy difference in the case of this player. I am from it from the spectator's standpoint, but it, after all, is rather a minor change. We may consider ourselves lucky that we can end up with no more changes than they did."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Riflemen Shoot Against Four Teams This Week
The men's elite team is lifting against the following teams this week: Oregon State College, Texas A. & M., York Stock Exchange, Gimingo Golf.
Members of the sound who are firing are Paul Berdiceis, John Freel Joan Lomberg, Jack Foster, C. R. Banks, Charles Metzler, Carl Campiaksi, the rest of the squad is firing in order to qualify for position on the team next
The total aggregate score for last week's matches for the K. U. team showed 3,742 points scored out of a possible 4,000.
--should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
All examinations for seniors in the school of journalism have been abolished at the University of Wash ington.
Your Kansan
Special Delivery
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
between 7 and 8 in the evening
Telephone 2701K3
The University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
Day Tekphones: Business Office, K. U. 66;
News Department, K. U. 25
FGF FP F
Nantucket, f 2 0 1
Wendell, f 2 0 1
Newbury, c 4 0 0
Newbury, c 4 0 0
Brennan, n 4 0 0
Ruth, f 1 0 0
Ruth, f 1 0 0
Neal, f 0 0 1
Neal, f 0 0 1
---
Totals 10 1 5
Acencia-12
Referent: Lawrence.
Intramural Games
vceil-12
| | PG P E F |
| :--- | :--- |
| Troushion, I | F 0 3 0 |
| trusse, l | 0 0 1 |
| tortor, r | 0 1 1 |
| myYoung, v | 0 1 0 |
| lase, v | 0 1 0 |
| lase, r | 0 1 0 |
Delta_Siemens_Pi-51
P G F E F
Schmeyer, f, 4 1 2
Sternberg, f, 4 1 2
Schlirtherrich, 4 1 0
Hoff, g, 1 0
Heist, g, 1 0
Hickey, g, 1 0
Hickey, g, 1 0
Avery, e, 0 1 0
Avery, e, 0 1 0
Totals 01 5 3
Reference: McDonald.
FC FT
Edwards, f  1 0
Robertson, f  2 0
Stilman, c  1 0
Davis, g  0 1
Degan, g  0 0
Alpha Tau Omega-12
Totals 6.37
Reference: Lawrence
Trio Team          FG 17
Naff, f           6 0 0
Hard, f           3 0 1
Noondell, c       5 1 1
Wilde, f           1 1 0
Wilson, a         0 0 1
addl, f           0 0 1
Totals 111
FIGUT
Mettner, f 0 2
Frey, f 3 1
Baker, e 1 1
Brandt, g 0 1
Parka, x 0 1
Tennessee Club. 26
FG FT
Munchenche, 4 | 4 | 2
Konrad, 2 | 2 | 0
Schumacher, 2 | 0 | 0
Mathes, g | 0 | 0
Haver, g | 0 | 0
Totals 16.3.5
Reference: Lawrence.
Maryland Aviation
Fruit F
Campbell, C      1   1   0
Sawyer, C       5   1   0
Zinn, C          5   1   0
Young, Z         2   0   0
Gray, Z          2   0   0
Greenwich, C     2   0   0
Phi Betr Pi-1
Phoenix 10 FGFT
Woolley, f    5 0
Fair, f       0 0
Olson, c      3 0
Leonard, g    1 0
Guffman, f    0 0
Totals 13 2 1
Referee: McDonald
Delta Storma Lamir - 37   Chi Delta Storma Lamir - 27
Tearer, I    1    0      Sandhackery, I    0      0
Tearer, I    1    0      Sandhackery, I    0      0
Molteno, I    1    0      Ceramite, I    0      0
Molteno, I    1    0      Ceramite, I    0      0
Sauer, I    1    0      Back, I    0      0
Sauer, I    1    0      Back, I    0      0
Games Feb. 20
Totals 17 3 2 Totals
Referee: McDonald
Games Feb. 21
10 p. m. — Delta Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta.
3. p, m — Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Phi Delta Cii; Sigma Phi Epilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
2 p.m. - Spider Club vs. Cosmopolitan Club Thea Tnan vs. Phi Chi
iNb Clib); Theta Tua vt, Phi Gbs
10, p m.; Pkappa Kpa vs, Alpha Phi
Sigma; Sigma Alpha Mu vt, Phi Alpha
Delta.
Games Feb. 23
11. a, m, -Phi Mu Alpha vs, Deita Upsilon.
We Fix 'em
while you wait
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017. Mass. So. of Varsity.
12 m — Delta Sigma Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Chi Chi vs. Delta Sigma Lambda
1 p. n.—Sigran Alpha Epsilon vs.
Cocconopolitan Club; Ohio Club vs.
Duranik Club.
8 p. m—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.
Acacia; Beta Theta Pi vs. Fhi Alpha
Delta.
p, 9. m — Pi Ursalen vs. Tennessee
Club Ohio vs. Kappa Sigma.
p, m — Rice Club vs. Chi Delta
Club Alpha vs. Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha
Kappa Pai.
Games Feb. 22
Star Scouts Recognized
Court of Honor Will Be Held for Badge Bearers
Boy Scouts that have finished their burgee requirements will be recruited for camp at a special court of honor which will be held at Oread high school at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Prof. W. Dill, associate professor of education, will be chairman, and Prof. W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, will be clerk of the
Eagle scouts: Milton Sanderson, e31; assistant scoutmaster of troup 52; Waveny Sanderson, e31, troup 52; Waventle Mitchell, e31, assistant scoutmaster of troup 52; Hickory Mitchell, e32; and Bill Holloway, e32; assistant scoutmasters of troup 52; Earle Behrend, e23; field executive, and Frank McNeone and Robert Dill of 26.
Life scouts; George Stapleton of
troup 60.
Those who are eligible and  are planning to attend are:
Star stunts: Elra Key, c31; and Ralph Graves, c31; assistant scout-masters of troup 39 and 59 respon-sitories of troup 40; triumph of troup 31; Gae. Aller of troup 22; Robert Farris of troup 32; Edgar Leigh of troup 60; and Francis Dill, Dick Jackson, LeBoy Mckelar, James Ashle, and Otto Barthelle, all of troup 39.
Kansan want-ads pay.
The American woman worker area the part she is playing in wholesale production, huge workrooms, and the making of a man's shirt, the turning into a beautifully finished garment, the textile industry from cottonfield to store counter, are shown in "Within the Gates," an industrial film which is being shown in the auditorium of the building, Wednesday, Feb. 20.
This film, which is brought here
near the industrial intersect of the
Phi Chi Theta, economics, morality,
will be shown at 10:30 and 4:30.
It will also be accompanied by a
running talk by Prof. Donicenzo Gagliardo, of the de-
gree.
Industrial Film to Be Shown in Ad Tomorrow
PRINTING - ENGRAVING Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Indiana Alumnus Thinks Old Times Were Bes
(Other Campus Special)
736 Mass. St.
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish - Comfort
Prices No Higher
St West of Innes
Phone 010
Lourell's
w.9th
SHOE SHOP
Get Out Your Kodak--present
Now that winter seems to be about over it's time to get out your Kodak and take some snapshots for your memory.
Our Kodak finishing service insures your getting the best negatives will yield.
For day or night—light
or dark—Afga—the best
film. It's double coated.
Fraser Theatre
In at 8 tonight—out at 2 tomorrow.
1115 Mass.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House) Phone 934
The Kansas Players
Tonight
(The Moral and Melodramatic Favorite)
“Ten Nights in a Barroom”
Seats on Sale in Green Hall
presented and played in the manner
Fifty Years Ago
of
Admission 50 and 75 cents
Telephone K.U.64
A special matinee performance will be given on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at which number of the Kansas State University will be held.
members of the Kansas State Legislature will be guests
arrival he was confronted with the task of operating a dial telephone because he wanted to call "the house" and say hello to the boys.
After mastering the new device, he promptly dialed the old telephone that he was calling the Department of Physical Education for Women. He immediately started an investigation and found a jewelry store Chi House and got a jewelry store.
In quick succession he dialed more numbers with more disaterous results. What he thought was the Delta State of Florida, where Mr. Peace and the Indiana club turned out to be the city rug cleaner. In utter disgust, this one time man about to force as to give up ever more money for his success by means of the dial telephone.
Sults Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
max The Cleaner
Now Finds Sad World Young Again
I smoke and dream, and dream until I get a plot, and get a thrill.
DREAMS THAT COME TRUE
I am sitting alone in my room tonight,
Dreaming and smoking my old obo
time:
I am in the writing game, you see,
And the pipe-drains bring to life the
son of carriage where the red blood
ran.
And the dreams all come from a bright Blue can.
I'll just a man of Edgeworth-cur-
granfras as flowers - sweet as a fruit
of All Fate's kindly gifts to man
is this gift of dreams from the bright
I sit down at eve, to amoer;
And soon an wrapper in a magic oak;
It has banished trouble, it has ban-
ished pain.
And the sad old world is young again.
J. H. Rockwell
J. H. Rockwell Midland. Michigan.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
AT LAST-
we learned what "LT" is.
Come in sometime and we will give you the details.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK
7
The GIRL on the BARGE BY RUDERT NUCHES
Tonight - Tomorrow
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mats 10-40 Nites 10-50
JEAN HERSHOLT
Starts Thursday
FORMA SHEARER IN LADY OF CHANCE
Added Stage Delights
Publix Master of Ceremony
Added Stage Delights
Billie De Vere
company of 9
featuring
TED WELLS
Crumbs
The Nifty Three Columbia Recording Artists
Soon
Starts Monday
Booth Tarkington's
"GERALDINE"
Copyright 1929
Hart Schaffner & Me
Talking Pictures Thrilling the World soon to be seen at The Bowersock "Home of the Talkies"
Manhattan White Shirts $2
CUP
PATENTS
A New Stetson Hat
A New Varsity '29 Top Coat
A New H. S. 18 M. Suit
A New Oxford Manhattan Shirt
A New Satin Neckie
And you're ready to step out and make "Whoooee" anywhere—
Everything you need for Spring wear is here for your choosing.
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
12
4.
Weather
Untsettled tonight and
Thursday; probably
Rising temperature.
No
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Welcome, members of the Kansas State Legislature.
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Bishop John Gregg Makes Plea for Racial Tolerance
Tyranny and Intolerance Create Own Reaction, Clergyman Tells Forum
FOUR PAGES
Applying the theory of isotropy to national and group relationships, Bishop John A. Gregg, A. B. 72, of Omaha, has been an alum at University, Wilberforce, Ohio, and now bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church of Kansas City, made a plea for racial tolerance in North Carolina. A. Foster speech in Mervs hall from January 13.
In explanation of the theory that continued stress and strain on one part of the earth must be counterbalanced by a like strain. Bishop examples not only from geology but from the history of nations as well.
"Louis XVI and Marie Antionette carried to the guillotine by the very man they were accused of pressing." Bishop Gregg outed as an example that tryanny and intolerance would be met by like forces which would not be gotten. Bishop Gregg believed that the action of the theory of loathsome injustice in human relations suits where human relations were concerned might be alleviated if 15 people concerned would guide their actions by the law.
The North, Bishop Gregg believes, has changed its sentiment toward the negro, and now he is wading into slavery during days of slaving in the negro through means of the underground railway at the Benson station on the arteristic of the South. In proof of his belief, Bishop Gregg referred to statements made by well-known outspoken historians in versities in expressing their attitudes. Where the president of a northern university was present, would be five hundred years before the negro would be able to offer any notable contribution to the human world. When the southern educator, was of the belief that the negro had done more than education such out-of-the-way places as Africa.
The exodus of the neuro from Egypt to the North in recent years, Bishop John McAuley's call to economic pressures, but more to the desire to escape intolerance and fear.
Phi Mu to Give Program
"Is the present attitude of the North," Bishop Gregg asked, "due to its Southern exposure?"
Sunday Vespers Will Feature American Music
Bishop Gregg pointed out that one hundred and fifty negroes had graduated from Kansas and not one had brought disgrace of any kind to the institution. "Kindness and warmth will bring their returns," he believed.
Voice: Entreaty Smith Moore
Voice: The Grikes Dudley Smith
Xi Chapter of Phi Mu Alba, music fraternity, will present its annual program of compositions by Americans and foreigners at the University auditorium at 4 p.m.
Piano; Second Movement from the Coffee Samata Max Dowell
Students who are taking part include: John Moore, Taylor Mountaine, Alison Smythe, Jane Clair. A Foster. Accompaniments will be by Mrs Leslie Dewald, G. M.
The program as announced today will be:
Voice: Ethel Crawford
Race: The Dudes
Raymond Elliott
Broadway Presents
Prince
"Celtic Sonata" Mac|welch
John Moore Smith
Kenneth R. Watson
Violin; Chast Negre A. Walter Kremner
Alabama Abert Sklabt
Karl Kurterstein
CART A. FROST
Howard Taylor
Maximilian Bock
Piano Ensemble Waltz
Carl A. Prever
Voice: If You Pass Through My
Window
Kounte!
Evening Lifes
Eville
Mobile Geld
String Quartet: Payages (Landscapes)
E. Bui
$1,000 for Banana Oil
Hartford, Conn.—(UP)—The General Assembly was asked to approve $1,000,000 toward the budget for the 43rd division Air Service to be used for purchase of "olde" for airplanes from a group of the oils from banana skins.
One hundred years ago education rest a student at Bovolain College $1960 a year. Students board at $2400, teaching for the term, $2, and room rent, $10.
Exclusion of women from the business world was the topic of the debate he received. The affirmative side was awarded the decision.
Nelson Elected President
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1920
of New Advertising Club
A small group of students interested in advertising met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 to discuss the possibility of starting an advertising club. Mr. Cohen was also a elected president, and Bernice Parelacen, c29 was elected secretary.
Another meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 28. All students interested are urged to come.
During the discussion next Thurs day the report of a committee formed to draw up a statement of *purpose* for the study will be prepared and programs will be worked out.
Thirty-two Students Eligible for Degrees After First Semester
Faculty Makes Recommendation to Chancellor and Board
of Regents
Records of the University Registrar indicate that the following persons at the close of the first semester have recommended the institution established by the College faculty. At a regular meeting of the faculty last night these people were recommended to Chancellor E. H. MacArthur to be granted the degree specified;
Robert Harron Armold, 1008 Ackw Ave, Kansas City, MO; Marve S Ashley, Waunton; Richard Wimse, Des Moines; Randy Brayden, Ballis 1255, Riveride Blvd, Wichita; Harold F. Chark, 790 W. Van Horn Ed, Independence, MO; Michael E. Henderson, Rockville Corpley, 1009 R. Roosevelt Ave, Wichita; Coccolia Geraldina Dromer, Wichita; Alek Gullack, 1009 Musa, Enterprise, Wichita; Frances Penner, 403 S. Star, Olna; Frances Penner, 403 S. Star, El Dorado; Alek Gullack, 1009 Musa, Enterprise, Wichita; Olna; Sarah Kroll, 424 N. 15th St, Kansas City; Virginia Krose, 7500 Summit City, MO; Manjane Smith, Jeffersonville, MO; Nadine Eleanor Miller, 123 Cypress Ave, Kansas City, MO; Jack Jenkins, 90 N. Pearl, Jonlin, Mo; Violet Rand Larger, 928 Louisiana, Lawrence; Dorothy R. Rowell, 818 N. 40th St, Lawrence; John Delmire Schmidt, Endora; Charles P. W. Setz, 200 S. Santa Ana, afterall, 1512 N. Hampshire, Lawrence; John Delmire Schmidt, Endora; Charles P. W. Setz, 200 S. Santa Ana, afterall, 1512 N. Hampshire, Lawrence; Mrs. June Taylor Rough, 90 Central Ave, Doogee City; Virginia Brianna Beltram Blue, Cleveland; Eleanor Topela, Eiden Mana Vance, Elmont Mary Louis Vaughan, 890 Kentucky Lawrence; Charles Wallison, 821 Oyster
Bachelor of Science:
Arthur Thomas Sewell, Garnett
Cancel Hell Week Debate
Contest Scheduled for Monday Night Postponed
Conflicting schedules for debates and other campus activities which are to take place next week will necessitate the temporary suspension of these announcements. This announcement was made by Prof. E. C. Bubler, debate cochair, in regard to the campus problem discussion which would have taken place next Monday.
The University of Kansas is to date the University of Texas and the University of Pennsylvania in the next week. The oratorical and externo porous speeching context is also scheduled for Feb. 27, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
The debate squad will be busy in preparation for the coming debates and numbers will be able to participate weekly, according to Professor Buhler.
"However, the debate will be held at some time in the near future, and any student interested in the subject should contact Professor Bucher said today."
Failure to Darken Hall Postpones Movie Showing
"Within the Gates," the industrial film which was scheduled to be shown at 10:39 this morning, could not be shown because there was no way of
This picture, showing the part which women play in modern industry, is one of the portraits of the industrial interest group of the W.W.La' and Pi Chi Delta,
Degree In Swedish Woman
Stockholm, (II) Sweden; first best electrical engineer, Miss Greta Weedahl of Stockholm, has just resigned to be employed for some time by the Stockholm Electric Power Company. Her twenty years of experience as civil engineers at the same time.
Y. W. C. A. Adopts New Constitution at Last Meeting
The local Y, W, C, A. is now fully affiliated with the national organization as a result of the adoption of a new constitution at the regular meetings of the Board and the room of the Administration building. This new draft involves changes in the organization of the advisory board and the nominating committee, which selects candidates for officers. It also enhances the eligibility of members for voting.
Group
Changes in Organization Results in Affiliation With National
Section 2. Nominies for the presi dency must have had active participation in a Student Y, W, C, A, commit tee.
The most important changes may be seen in the following sections:
Section 3. (a) The nomination committee shall consist of the following members: the chairman, C. A., the chairman of the advisory board, the general secretary, and four other members—two from the cabinet and two from the executive membership at large. These four shall be chosen by the membership at large at a regular meeting of the Asociation.
(b) Final nominations by the nomination committee shall be posted 24 hours before the election.
(c) Election of officers shall be t preferential ballot.
(d) Any member may vote at the annual election who has become a member before the close of the preceding semester.
(e) Election officials shall consist of two members of the Association secretiary board, a member of the advisory board named chairman of the advisory board, and the general secretary shall be members ex officio. The association shall hold weekly meetings.
Section 6. The cabinet shall be composed of the president, the vice-president, the treasury, an officer, a representative to the Women's Self Government Association, the Secretary of State and the general secretary shall be members ex-officio. The cabinet shall hold reg-
Section 2. Advisory Board (10)
Advisory Board shall be composed of at least twelve elected members, one third chosen from the faculty, one fourth from the staff, and one Association; together with the dearest of women, the wife of the chancellor, the president of the Association, and the general secretary as ex-officio
Following the adoption of the constitution, the nominating committee was able to choose candidates. David Reckman, c29, the committee consists of Dorothy Gregg, c29, Dorothy Breck, c29, Edn. Smith, Crawford, c30, and Laveria Weis, c30.
Seattle, Wash.—As a result of the theft of several books in the library at the University of Washington, a checkroom has been opened to make it to the students for the privilege of leaving their costs in safety. It is estimated that 200 students will have to check for items stolen and then make the checkroom a success.
Soloist List Is Completed
Checkroom in Library
Completion of the list of solisists for Verdi's "Requiem," to be presented by the Lawrence Choral Union April 30 as a feature of Music Festival Week, was announced today. Three of the works performed in New York and one from Chicago.
Eugene Dessler to Be Teno for Verdi's "Requiem"
Donald McGill, New York, the bari soloist, was with the American Opera Company for several seasons.
The final solist to be selected by Dean D. M. Swartout, director of the chorus, is Eugene Deserter, Chicago, who served as the final soloist in the "Requiem" when it was presented here in 1925. He gave the performance of the tonor role in Skilp's musical opera, The Return which was given last year. Mr. Deserter is recognized as one of the foremost oratorical solists in the middle west, and appears at most of the imbeciles of the theater group of the country, Dean Swartout said. Maric Montana, New York, will sing the soprano role. She was the outfit leader in the annual audal at the University of Michigan later year. Dorma Lee, New York, who has been chosen as the contrato solist, sang with the New York Symphony in the Chinatown concert at Chinatown, N. Y., last sea-
"Y" Deputation to Visit Bonner Springs School
A deputation from the Y, M. C. A. will be sent to the Bonner Springs High School this week from Feb. 22 to work with the Y H club on
The membership of the team has not yet been selected but the club at Bonner Springs has made complete plans in building a program in expect-
This will be the first team from University of Michigan to a neighboring HI Yale. The second team, Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., but one or two more will probably be recruited.
University Speakers to Match Oratorical and Extempore Skill
Winner of Local Contest Wil Represent K. U. in Meet
The first annual combined Exem-
por-Orate contest is in to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, Feb 27, in the auditorium of central Ad-
ministration, for. E. C. Bacher, of the department of speech, is in charge of the speech.
at St. Louis
The context is rather unusual, in that it combines two different types of adverbial phrases: the locational. All speakers will be required to make both types of speeches. The latter should also come from both from the point of variety and from the point of the subject matter.
The extemporaneous speeches are to be on the behalf of University education students. The speakers are to be of the speaker's own choice Five minutes will be allowed for the extemporaneous speeches, which will be followed by six minutes allowed for the oration.
Unusual Contest
Prizes to be awarded are: first, 100 dollars, second, two dollars. In lieu of participation, a honor of participation in the Missouri Valley Context to be held in St. Louis.
The content will be judged as for lowes. Thirty per cent for the extemporaneous speeches and seventy per cent for the orations. One half hour preparation will be allowed for the extemporaneous speeches, the subjects are drawn from a list of three topics of general interest in university education.
Prizes To Be Given
Faculty Forgets School in Big Party at Union
After the reception of guests by Mrs. E, H. Lindley, president of the club, a program was held. The fea- ture included a short playback, five short plays, directed by M. A, J. M. Those who took part in the playlets were Professor Mrs. X, E. H. Taylor, Helen Rhoes Hoopers, F. W. Weimer, and Prof. William Doe.
Sheeping students, ungrated quiz
tests, dream classes, and
forgotten by the faculty
last night when the University Wom-
nies Club entertains her guests in building
The grand march was especially fortunate in being led by no less perseverant, less brave, less powerful Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. R. Cygne and Bernard A. Burnett, who represent the Washington family, while Ms. and his wife were Prof. Fletcher.
Another number on the program was a group of songs sung by the men's quartet of the University. The choir was directed by Prof. Engle Chriesty.
No Karsan will be published
Friday. The Washington's
birthday and a United Nations
day. Regular publication will
be resumed with the paper for
the next week.
Dancing and refreshments con
cluded the evening's entertainment.
No Paper Friday
Alpha Gamma Delta, house,
12 p. m.
Authorized Parties
Thursday, Feb 24
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p. m.
Kappa Sigma, Eldridge hotel, I a. m.
Kappa Beta, Christian church 11:30 p. m.
Cosmopolitan Club, house. 12 p m.
Alpha Tau Omega, Eldridge hotel, 1 a. m.
Authorized Hiatus
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge hotel, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi Freshmen house, 12 n. m.
Saturday, Feb. 23
Friday, Feb. 22
Varsity, Union Bldg., 12 p. m.
Agree, Husband
PEAR OF WOOD
Dean of Womel
Union Building Is to Be the Scene of Old Time Party
Games, Bridge, and Dancing Will Feature Frolic Friday Evening
at 8:30
Rollicking dance tunes and dances of the days of Martin and George Hancock, who were Friday night Frolics, an all-University party to be held at the dance floor of the Union from 8:30 to 11 p.m. on Monday with his accomplishments not in attendance at the Old Fiddlers Contest but in attendance as lock prevented his entrance into the contest and the committee in charge being able to secure his services.
Plans for the entertainment include, games, bridge, and old-fashioned dancing, according to Sara Lee Karr chairman of the entertainment company. Plans have been arranged for the latter part of the evening. Prizes for games and the best dancers are to be awarded Martha and George Washington Hostesses will dress in costumes of the early collar period. They are Lorraine Sturr, Rachel Fuller, Florence Mather, and George Washington Merritt, McKennedy Tuttig, Helen Lida Warrick, Minnewa Long, Bliancole Lemon, Jonnie Stamper, Elden Spoonman, Charlotte Harmer, Ada Coffey, Helen Loveli and Marion Leigh, Laura莉 c29, is general chairman. The fiddle W. G. A. for the Union building.
"Dates are not necessary for this frolic and as it is one of the few free Hill parties, we expect a large crowd," said Laurie Rafferty, in commenting on the idea that students like the party, W. S. G. A., plans to have more of the same type."
Freshman Group Elects
Speakers for New Students Are Also Announced
Officials that were elected last night by the freshman fellowship group of the Y, M, C, A, are Fred Spech, c32; president; Ellie Cave, c32; vice president; Karen O'Neill, c32; who was president of the group last winter secretary-treasurer.
All freshmen and new students under junior standing are especially invited to attend the meetings which will be held on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. in Myers hall parlor.
The following speakers have been selected to address the group: Feb. 25, John Bee, president of the National Library Association;七) March 3, John Dyer, dean of news, "Aims of Education"; March 12, Paul Lawnstein, president of the American Good and Poor School; March 19, Dr. Wilson Black, pastor of the Uintah Baptist Church; March 26, Jasmin Mansoua, gr., "Racial Prejudice"; April 2, Rajh Hower, instructor in economics, "Oxford University"; April 28, Robert F. Hewitt, associate professor in work secretary who has not announced his topics; and April 16, Rev. Eileen Browne, "What Is the Use of Religion."
Lyons Man Flew in 90's by Swing From Kite-Tail
Iyomu, Kan., Feb. 20, (UQ) -Flying in the '90s was practically unknown, but Dr. C. F. Fisher claim caused when he was only 19 years old.
The flight, however, was not made in an airplane, but in a swing attached to the tail of an 18-foot kit. Doctor Fischer said the kite was allowed to get considerable start and then caught in the swing and went a few feet into the air before he settled to the ground.
Three Fine Arts Pupils Will Perform Thursday
A recital by students in the School of Fine Arts will be given in the school on Friday, Feb. 21, at 3:29. The program is his Violin, "Concerto in G Major," Mozart's "Momento."
Lucyle Thomas.
Violet Selected
Marjorie Housel Piano, "Concerto in G Major."
Bethowe
Allegro Moderato,
Dorothy Eulow.
(Orchestral part on 2nd piano by U M. Swarthout).
A new paper, "Commercial Comments,"² at Indiana State Normal, is designed to describe the department, and contains news and articles about the department and the business.
Organizations to Select Fireside Forum Speakers
Organization must make their selection of speakers for the fireside forums within the next two days, accustomed to the M. A. C. Cabin. The forum will begin next Tuesday so that the program of speakers will soon be made. Each organization may have a week each for a series of four weeks.
Selection of speakers may be made based on the nature of the ball. Several organizations have taken cards to fill out for their preferences in speakers but few have re
Owl Board Members Announced by Staff of Humor Magazine
tomorrow
Contributions of Candidates to Appear in Prom Issue
Members of the first all-University Sour Owl editorial board were announced by the Sour Owl staff when they met with colleagues tomorrow, marks the deadline for membership on the board this year and carries contributions of the size required.
The list of candidates, which will also be published in tomorrow's Ovchik Resilience Roll. El Gan Rabb Patt, Leroy Flemphay, Embrez Jailillie, Arnold Beunberg, Chaudhawk, Goddard, Robert Morris, Seward Woronin, Rombus Straight, Sewall Woronin, William Moore, J. P. Gorrion, W. Moore, John Scholte, Lyle Gickler, Margaret, Roberta, James S. Welsh, John Pellet, Lyle Gickler, Margaret, McKinnon, John Young, Arthur Circle, James Creanson, Harry Watson, Martian Kriegli, Athen Dinamore, and William A.
Present members of the Owl staff are included in the list since no one accounted for them. A appointment to the board was gained by meeting certain requirements of selling advertising, writing articles, or submitting good art work, copy, or submitting
Tomorrow's issue of the Owl is de-
scribed to the Junior Proam which on
eve of its release will be the
event of the year. This is the first
issue of the Owl to be dedicated to
a Hill party although the practice
is still taking place. Besides the new feature of the Proam the Owl carries a new typographical
feature, a new font style. It is three columns wide, instead of two, as formerly, and to set it
smaller type, thus providing more
If the present cold continues unabated tomorrow the sales will be conducted indoors, with tables in the Jaywalker office and the rotunda of cen-
Phi Delta Kappa Meets
Educational Fraternity Holds Dinner at Cafeteria
"I the concept of the Reflect Arex Adequate to Explain Behavior?" was posed in a meeting of Pui Delta Kappa, national honorary and professional educational fraternity, Tuesday, Feb. 10, that presented the results of the University of the Union building. A paper on this subject presented by Warren Herschel, Ph.D., who headed Chemistry Essays" presented by Neil Shell, were examined in consideration of those men as candidates for mem-
Plans were considered for a joint meeting on March 6, with Beta Chi Sigma, psychological fraternity, and the national honorary educational sorority.
A joint meeting in Kansas City with the Kansas City alumni members of Phi Delta Kappa was also considered.
Scarab Drawing Exhibit Is on Display in Marvin
Nearly 125 sketches by members of seven of the chapter of Scarah, honorary architectural fraternity, are now on display in the department of architecture at the University van Hul. The group is known as the Scarah travel exhibition and contains the best work submitted annually by the architects in some of the leading universities. This exhibit was judged at the National Architectural Exhibit meet in Washington, D. C., last fall.
Among those from the local group having work on display area ED Mesheng, Heng Jianxin, Kunliang, M. Molg, E. S. Mosher, Lousie Bury, Earl Albin, Garth Norton, J. D. Cushman
The display includes all nature of subjects, particularly buildings and landscapes. It features water color, peach, pen and ink, oilkens, chardon and etching. It will remain on exhibition until Friday, when it will be sent to the University of Minnesota.
State Legislators Arrive to Inspect School Property
Special Entertainment and Basketball Game Are to Be Provided for Visitors
Approximately 120 members of the Kakamelegu legislature and their whereabouts arrived from abroad to visit the University. A dinner was served in the Union building shortly after arrival.
Supplementing his remarks, the chancellor distributed to the legal academy some articles about the University's organization, and its finances.
Tells of Enrollment Increase
Following the dinner, members of the legislature and others interested were invited to a luncheon hosted by Gindley presented, with the aid of autumn slides, some of the needs of the legislature.
The chancellor quoted from the University records to show the constant growth in total enrollment since the beginning and showed by a chart how in recent years the enrollment in the freshman class has increased, the secondary, but in the upper classes and in the professional schools the enrolment has increased, with 110 per cent in recent years.
"This greater increase in the upper group is particularly significant," she said. "The larger group which it is the more expensive to educate. Whereas the average cost of instruction for freshman-sophomore students was $384,000 for the upper group was $8255."
figure labels are used."
"The figures" is a title in the chapter continued, "include the cost not only of the instructor's time, but also a proper proportion of the cost of administration, including the operation of the plant, libraries, museums, and the like. Instruction alone for the freshman must cost not just year averaged $6.50 per student."
With another chart, the Chancellor showed increases in cost of instruction from 1985 to 2004 and that in the University in the past 14 years. University costs increased 40 per cent, while the public schools of Virginia and Georgia figures similar, increased 150 per cent.
"This shows that the people of this country are anxious to provide education for children in the public schools are more to them, and they know them better, they provide more liberally than they do for the more distant university," said Ruth.
The character told also of the number of outstanding members of the organisation, which gave to other states to accept positions at salary increases from 25 Ls in 1981.
Those who came down from Topeka today were:
Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Garvin, John L, Parkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Sain Edwards, Mr. and John Donew, Peter Hayes, W. Weaver, Mr. and Hayes, Mrs. and Mrs. C, G. Asperglen, James R. Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Acornon, Mr. and Brank A. Becker, Mrs. and Mrs. Allie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daniel, Wallace C. Kemp, R. A. Mellenherry, Mr. and Mrs. B. Clayton, R. F. Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mulhence, and John W. Dra
Senate Committee
W. S. Arbothut, Mc. and Mrs. W.
S. Arbothut, Mc. and Mrs. W.
John A. Fish, John A. Fish,
John W. Davis, G. G. Immel-
Dallas, W. Knipp, H. K. Lindsey,
Khalif. P. W., Ft. L. W., Harry
Garry.
Senate Members
Mr. and Mrs, M. C. B.aker, A. K. Barnos, Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Behrens, Ms. and Mrs, John Carroll, Ms. and Mrs, John Carlson, A. W. Finley, Mr. and Mrs, Karl M. Goldes, Mr. and Mrs, John Carroll, A. W. Finley, Mr. and Mrs, John M. Gregg, Robert H. Hannon, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Harris, W. E. Ireland, Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Mann, O. M. Plechin, Robert H. Hannon, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Potter, Mr. and Mrs, Patina H. Ratner, Henry Rogler, A. L. Scott, M. T. S. Solander, Ray A. G. Wilkins, A. G. Wilkins, M. Graybill
Others
B. P. Waggoner, C. A. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Breadau, S. C. Glossley, Mr. J. H. Foley, M. B. Max Burklin, Brown Mc. and Mrs. Joe Kramer, Sam G. Clarke, Joan Hammett, Priskam Hankee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis, Mack, E. P. Filc, Martin F. Tried, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vernon, je. R. B. H. W. R. Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs.
O. Humes.
Four women constitute an engineering class for this semester at the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. The women are mathematics majors.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Original Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Nanasa
Editor-In-Residency 14
Honorary T. Mather
Millard Hospital
Milford Sunday
Katherine Editor
News Editor
William A. Gambretty
Katherine Woolf
Sport Editor
Wachk
Fujitsu Jules
Sunday, June 27
Lawrence Mann
Tangram Editor
Alamud Editor
Ali Sulton
Ethan Kirkman
Katherine Bork
Milford Eldridge Warren Phillip Brown Wallace Swift Alden Diessner Bowie Sullivan Alden Diessner Bowie Sullivan Lorenzo Romano Nadine Milke Michel Mackenzie Stone Brookley V. Gene Knowlvy
Advertising Mr.,... Kawai W. Murray
Foreign Ad, Mer.. Marr... Patricia Paketee
Antt' Advertising Mr.,... Kenne Caphe
Antt' Advertising Mr.,... Perl Gerangi
Business Office     K. U. 14
Mail Center         M. H. 16
Night Connection    20'KL
be delivered before each evening. Should you fail to receive it, please contact the office.
a copy will be sent to you by an email address.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September
bay 17, 1948, at the post office at Lawrence
courthouse, 220-365-2800.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1928
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM
A historically correct presentation of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" was given by the Kansas Players in Fraser theater last night. The drama of five acts with its scenes of drunken debauchery, murder, pathos, and comedy brought forth tears and then laughter from the large audience.
Scenery depicting both the exterior and the interior of an old bar room were arranged with the idea of reproducing the old play in its authentic setting. The characters with their clever acting and realistic costumes received generous and merited applause.
AVIATION
The Kansas Players under the direction of Professor Crafton are to be commended for their excellent presentation of this drama, which is of more formal type than we have today. The only modern note was struck in connection with the arguments for and against prohibition which were much the same as those used today.
Col. Charles A., Lindbergh will soon do another bit of pioneering in the field of aviation. The flying colonel will open a transcontinental passenger air-rail route from New York City to Los Angeles.
King Arthur's court may have been annexed by the Connecticut Yankee, but what would Arthur and Lancelot do if a hydraulic should glide down onto the smooth surface of the river at Camelot?
Tenyson predicted the conquest of the air, but little did he imagine to what extent it would be carried, and we ourselves hardly realize what the future in this field may be.
What would be Balboa's sensations if he were to come to this continent to re-discover the Pacific and were to be transported across the continent by an airplane?
What would George Washington think if he were to receive as a birthday gift an air trip over the country which has shown so much progress since his day?
To picture one's self in the plane of any one of these heroes upon his introduction to the airplane is difficult. The progress in the air is wonderful No one doubts that. We owe a debt to the Wright brothers and Lindbergh and the other brave men who are or have been leaders in this great accomplishment.
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION
The state equate committee state committee has approved the Fess bill to permit con- solidation of railroads. The measure would facilitate unification of the railroads of the country into a few great systems, operating upon a basis of equal opportunity for fair profit and service to the public. A recent report just released intimate that the railways are losing trade envy. The year 1928 was a peo- one for them financially, for the number of passengers was smaller than for any year since 1906; the number of passenger miles was less than for any year since 1909 and the number of miles travelled by the average
rain rider (264) was the lowest since 1889.
The bill as amended in committee, directs the interstate commerce commission to prepare a tentative plan for consolidation, but the measure would not make execution of such a plan mandatory. Another amendment would give the commission power to permit petitioning railroads to institute condemnation proceedings against any line desired for consolidation when the price asked was deemed prohibitive. There are no hopes of passing the bill in the senate this session, but the primary purpose of the committee in reporting it was to bring the legislation before the country for discussion.
VANDALISM AGAIN
Vandalism has reappeared on the Hill. The Fine Arts bulletin board located between Dyche museum and Green hill has been bent backward and pushed to the ground. Along with this there are the usual number of losses of clothing, books, jewelry and other articles reported by the Hill students. However, it seems that little can be done with uch thievery.
It is quite a regular occurrence for the Fina Arts bulletin to be destroyed Only a short time ago one was taken entirely and the School of Fina Arts installed another one that was anchored securely to heavy iron pipes Even this did not deter the mischief makers.
Those who enjoy destroying property wantonly do not consider the value of that which they demolish. The mere loss of a bulletin board does not represent adversity criticism of the School of Fine Arts, but only the peculiar mental attitude of those who persist in such untoward actions. The broken board was used to announce recitals, practices, concerts and other activities of the School of Fine Arts, and was placed in a position where most students could see it as they come on or go off the Hill. Certainly no good was accomplished by this latest misremorse.
WEATHER
There ought to be a law against this kind of weather. Consistently inconsistent, it sweeps through one month without a day warm enough for thawing and then, when everyone has resigned accepted the ground-hog's edict, it raises sadly and battered and distillationned hopes by hanging out the sun and almost perusing the world it can hear the birds singing. Then when a fellow has left his coat home back come the polar breezes an grim reminders that the old ground-hog knew his weather. Such weather can no longer be tolerated. There ought to be a law against it.
The House cleanroom lunch counter has been banned as "the most unani-ary eating place" in the District of Columbia. Enter, the full dinner
—Springfield Daily Republican
A HISTORY-MAKING MAN
The death of Melville Ellish Stone 'father and founder of the Associate Press, the greatest news-gathering of the world, removes the most outstanding figure of American journalism.
Today's Best Editorial
His constructive genius conceived he great ideal that he directed into be incorporation and expansion of he Associated Press.
A HISTORY-MAKING MAN
For a quarter century he was the general manager of his creation and in his last lustrum was its trusted counsellor. For 30 years he was the penins and guide of the argy-oused letters which written the daily data if world history.
- Atlanta Constitution
His passing will have the effect and roft of emphasizing in the public and the immense influence he exerted, including his role in distributing science of journalism, or that achievement has brought into correspondence the current information of the world and increased the voices that tend to bind the nations together by raising arrests. In his death a history-making man went down.
resn an intimate and profound sorrow because Melville Stone, even in his '87 year, has his record closed. He's not the most likely to meet notably rites for all her children.
He commanded the full trust of his colleagues of the press and was called upon by all sides to take states and the controllers of other affairs for counsel and co-operations.
Sticking Pins in Bedbugs as They Climbed Wall of School House Was Pastime of Early Kansan
"It has been my pleasure and my privilege to study something of the life of the early pioneers in a community in west-central Kansas in Omaha. John Iacobi recently in discussing the life of he early Kansas pioneers.
"The hardships of these men and women are different. They mature in comfort and luxury. Their life was hard and mender almighty beyond belief." *paid Professor*
Some men found employment at a local bank, the year freighting to different parts of the country was terrific hard and a very poor way to earn money, but it was about $20 an hour.
Mcneey Was Scaree
"In the first place many of them, in fact, most of them, came to the new country with almost no money or supplies; they were so scared to scribe the arrival of some of the early settlers with large families and other families, that the condition of destination which resulted became it took several months or in case of crop failures, years to be recovered. Although there was a fine spirit of hospitality and neighborliness, almost everyone wanted to help much." There was but little work to be had, wages were puffy low, and often paid in coins. The men were also in some of the men went east to work where wages were better than they might send money back to their family.
Binim Crusso Existence.
"Witnessed that the settlers had to live in such houses that they could build themselves, furnished with such furniture as they could produce themselves—almost a Robinson Cruzo existence. They had to buy shoes, clothing—at least the cloth—and sugar. They produced every-
Robinson Crusoe Existence
"Almost all of the houses were ugoua, sod houses or combinations f these."
"The pioneers first job in the construction of his house was to dig three trenches. He was, of course, easier where there was a steep slope, and many of the buildings were built along the creeks or river banks. In some cases where the banks permitted, the entire depth of the canyon was opened out so that there was no necessity for building any wall and the roofs with such a cave entrance. The canyon is Arcadia, in Oborne County, central Kansas where Professor Ice lived and feathered most of his material for his work."
Ridge Pole Hoisted By Hand
Ridge pole is "the combination dugout and sod house or sod dugouts as they were called, the window or windows set, and walls of sod two or three times the digging was completed. Of course the gables had to be built higher, and then the ridge pole was put up. The ridge pole was large enough for a diameter, and sometimes it was so heavy as to be hard to raise to its position. One man tells of the time when he went to a ranch trying to get the heavy ridge pole of his house up but was unable to lift it high enough. Presumably two big men were seen passing through the ranch while help hone the pole to its position. It was sometimes hard to find a suitable pole and it often had to be baked under the creeck or river where timber grew.
"With the ridge pole up, cross poles smaller in diameter were laid from the ridge pole down to the poles and shepherds, sunflowers or other stakes were laid on top of the cross poles, then a layer of (sorbarum敲) straw was put on top of them. When the poles are removed the structure. A few settlers put gravel on the sod. Some with abundant means put cottonwood boards over the poles and then put sed oil over these
that father should put a floor in his house before he took the boy out of his bed and saw how few of the people had flores in their houses she felt that she had been very soft and extravagant. She had been very nice and warmed terribly. Mother was never able to put the bad crosswise brooms because they were so uneven.
"Most dugouts were very small—en by twelve feet, or periaps a little anger.
Owing to the fact that the steps of many of the diugouts were outside they frequently piped quantities of water, and because the heavy roofs have been known to cave in causing injury to the occupants. These digouts were usually made with a slurry, because the possessions of the entire family had to be grouped into the small space. The women did as much of their work out of doors as the men did.
"Washing is a real task in the days when water often had to be carried long distances or down from the house, so you had to wash them when soap was scource and expensive and when the common fuel to heat the water with was 'buffalo chili,' the first few years there were not, so many clothes to洗, but later, as the children, especially the girls, became an awful nightmare for the hard-pressed women. Styles demanded that women wear a skirt on Sundays, long skirts, wide and pleated; and when these women had to walk two or three miles or even four miles or literary societies, it is easy to believe that their skirts got sold very quickly because the book slowing wanshings to do."
Floors Were Lacking
"Few of the dugouts or log houses either, had floors at first. My mother still feels guilt because she insisted
Many of the dugouts were so poorly ventilated that the people slept out of doors as much of the time in the heat and smoke from the camp and the coolive oil gas was at a premium. Fleses were a constant misrance, constantly about, owing to the fact that zercons were unknown, and because the campers did not feel that these dugouts were so often infested with all kinds of vermin, fleas, flies, bed bugs, lice, snakes, rats, even skunks and other animals, and one man speaks of porcupines as
@
CLOSED
Friday and Saturday
Open
Monday Morning
at
7:30
The
New Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough
but the best
Prairies Alive With Fleas
"Almost every dugout was infested with fleas during the first few years. It seems that the prazines were alive with them although no one knows when they started to be released. These fleas stored neither man nor beast, and bed bugs were said to be nearly as bad. "One woman tells of teaching in a log cabin school house where children were dwellings where the pupils amused themselves during recess by sticking
@
---
pins in the bed bugs as they crawled up the wells.
"Rattle snakes were a constant nuisance to life, particularly up in the hills," said Dr. John Hale, one of the children who were of course out of a deer deal, and almost always bare-footed. The snakes were two feet long, but their bite was often fatal. One man killed 36 snakes in this area, many of them especially those baring cattle.
Red Ants Dangerous
160 Ants Dangerous.
"Red ants that used to have their hill, seemed all over the prairie were a worse danger to child life than maks."
"Perhaps the greatest fear of the prairie settlement was the dread of prarie fires and anyone can underestimate how dangerous of approaching fumes and has heard the crackling of the flames, the bellowing of the cattle, the snorting of horses and birds and beasts, the screams of frightened women and children, and the hoarse shouting of men as they were trying to escape them in their fight against this fleet-winged disaster. When fire so breathed threatening, it was every man's duty to protect himself with water, such barrels of water, plow or what ever was needed and failure to respond to this call was an offence most hostile in his community.
"To one accustomed to the comforts of more recent times, the life of these women is a journey of learning and ingenuity; yet some of them had been through wars before they came."
The Hawk's Nest
Four counts justifying homicide during this weather—
during this weekend
"Is it cold enough for you?"
"Is it cold enough for yuh?"
"How are you this bright and sun- hinny morning?"
"I hear a robin—spring is here!"
The simple for today: She was as cold as a bed in a fraternity dorm in the middle of February.
Professor: Define scandal.
Jimmie: Oh, I say, old smelt, you
gret I'm only a fresh.
We read today of the death of a Russian named Ivanne Kreenskas, Youn don't ttt sayyy soo! Yess!
"Did you hear one about the camp-fire girl who sang "Burn, Fire, Burn," to a bunch of old flames?" "Do you have anyone?" "Naw, they went out!"
"Say somehit' fomny," I asked a
say, "nt whad do yuh think o' sex,
o' sez "Life at K. U. Rah! Rah!
Wal!")
Well, Awk!! Haw! Haw!
Hugh Bently
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI, Wednesday, February 20, 1929 No. 169
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23TH BIRTHDAY.
Friday, Feb. 22, is a holiday. No classes will be held at the University.
E. H. LINDLEY.
NEWCOMER'S CLUB:
The Newcomer's Club will be entertained Thursday, Feb. 21, at the home of Mrs. J. P. Jensen, 600 Louisburg street.
MRS, S. A. QUEEN, Secretary.
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE:
R. H. WHEELER
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will lecture on "The Mental Hygiene of the Child," in room 101 east administration building at 4:30th afternoon, September 27.
QUILL CLUB:
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
quilt Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the real room of the Administration building. NAOMI DAESCHNEER, Chancellor.
Snow Zoology Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 21, at 530 in room 304 snow Hall. Dr. H. B. LATINER of the anatomy department will talk on some of his own research work, "The Post-natal pregnancy," and give us some important business to consider. All members are urged to be present.
MEREDITH OLINGER, President.
GWW GSW GSW
The Label "G. W."
on shipments of tobacco passed the kegs without inspection for Geo. Washington's word was good.
The Ober label
in a suit
assures style, quality and tailoring which will bear the closest inspection for it is a mark of honor in tailoring!
Ober's HEAVYFOOT SUPPLIERS
Ever sigh for a little real action?
Piqued at his indifference, several citizens asked why, if red Gulch wasn't tough enough to interest him, he didn't go back where he came from.
WHAT'S YOUR HISTORY?
The bard-looking stranger only yawned at the pa-day activities of Red Gulch,
"I cain't, the stranger dawed." "That place is all so hard fired, they kicked all its slaves out!"
For mild as they are, they *satisfy*. You know you're smoking them—and you're right glad of it. They're rich with taste, tobacco taste. They ... there's no other word, and no other cigarette that fits it. They *satisfy*.
merely mild cigarettes all your life, you can't imagine how much you'd cotton to a cigarette that's mild and something more! We refer, as you guess, to Chesterfield.
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody . . and yet . . THEY SATISFY
LIGGETT A MYERS TOBACCO CO.
淡
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920
4.
1
A
PAGE THREE
Minsk Reflects Sorriest Heritage of the Late War Soviets Are Working Hard to Put Kellogg Pact Into Immediate
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Effect
By Eugene Lyons
United Press International correspondent
Maria Mishina.
Russia--This is one of the places
where the saviest heritage of the late
late arbitrary frontiers and the
international friction which they in-
ventured almost from the moment of arrival.
Fifty minutes by show train from the Polish border, Minsk naturally reacts sharply to the familiar talk of a French minister in 1920 when the Poles overran it and further back to the time it was occupied by the Germans. In the event of an actual conflict it would be the first target for Polish attacks.
New Type of Patriotism
the new type of patriotism
The new name for the Soviet system of
autonomy for minority races has evoked
a new type of patriotism. The White
nation is more tolerant of such
discriminations, at last have their own
language, government, and cultural
There are doubtless a good many who think with bitterness of a frontier that cuts their people in two. Nevertheless, in talking to different cultures the pendent found a passionate desire for peace. The feeling is deeply rooted here that the Soviets are working hard to achieve peace but that Warmax (with London and Parispulling together) has lessons to leave the way open for war.
Spectre of Conflict
The spectre of a Soviet-Palish conflict evoked by these notes had a very concrete meaning for Minik. A good many citizens here declared that conditions were improving gradually, it is, the "41st referred to the main character."
The visit of the correspondent to this quintet of the many new capitals created by the Soviet system of racial autonomy coincides with a vigorous campaign against the cowi and Warsaw regarding a protection to put the Kellegg Pact into implementation.
As a capital city is far from impasse. It has a single tram system (Some cities have a tram system) are being laid for the purpose, however, most of the major sort. Aside from a few and six story buildings in the center, it "appears little more than an overpass."
Culture is Jewish
Streets struggle up and down between two rows of limpiapted wooden blinds. The most prominent blossoms are among the most prominent items for sale at the "old market" shops, but houses are going up in many places but the influx of population is more modest.
A long corridor is to be constructed in the Archaeological Museum of Ohio State which is to be the hall of fame for Ohio.
One of the most curious facts about Minsk is that, center though it is of great importance in the culture and culture its essential character is Jewish. The Jews constitute somewhat less than half the total population of Europe, and upon the city indilible, Yiddish is the language most heard in the streets and Judeus face dominant rivalry.
Omaha Hat Shop
7171 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
Some Fellows Always "Get Around"---some never. Come in and let us tell you the reason.
Pander's QUALITY GENERAL
QUALITY — SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
C. C. Makepeace
Successors
725 Mass. Phone 1881
Around Mt. Oread
Laura Dallou, A. B. 27, spent Mon day at the Chi Omega house.
George O. Foster, registrar, went to Wichita today on business. He will return tomorrow evening.
Dr. H. C. Allen, of the department of chemistry, will have charge of the chemistry seminar this week. Albert M. Goffen, of R. E. Mess. more gr., will read papers.
Walter R. Smith, professor of education in social philanthropy of education and educational ncology at the summer session of the University of Wisconsin.
Plans for the Washington's Birthday
for Joel. We will go on Friday, Feb.
25 and for you. We will go on
March 5, 6, and 7, were discussed at
a meeting of the G. A. Council.
(The G. A. Council.)
Senior electrical engineers were interviewed today by W. R. Kirchner, representing the telephone interests. Mr. Kirchner addressed the engineers and instructed them to interview students interested in vistions offered.
The February issue of Kansas Municipalities, official monthly publication of the League of Kansas Municipalities, edited by Forrest O. Cabinia and David H. Burke, contains pertaining to municipal problems made up most of the contents.
Verdi's "Requiem," which will be presented April 30 during music festival week, is gradually rounding into shape, Dawn M. D. Mearnatch, director of the concert hall, prepares today in commenting on the union's rehearsal held last night.
Ward has been received by F. Ellis Johnson, professor of electrical engineering, that the Cheapson-Kohr tailback has opened to mechanic students at the University. These positions are in the signal department.
C. E. Perry, plant superintendent of the Bell Telephone company in Kansas, was here today interviewing him with the company. Mr. Perry said his company is doing preliminary recruitment for the company and with the students for permanent jobs.
The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company representative will be new company staff and graduate of the School of Business. This will be a preliminary interview with a consultant for a final interview later, and from this second interview will be picked.
Dear Agnes Husband is attending and would like to welcome the convention of Dears of Women in Cleveland, Ohio. The convention lasts from Feb. 16 to March 3. The Dear Agnes Husband will send a paper briefing section of the convention. She plans to return to Lawrence Sunday, Feb. 16.
University women who live at Corbion hall were the hostesses of the W
S, G, A, tea given in the central Administration building this afternoon from 3 to 5. Gertrude Wilhelmman, of New York, received a charge. Recreations of tea, candy, and mail order wafers were served with milk and Mrs. Maria and Mrs. Eric Carle poured tea.
Scarab fraternity was entertained at dinner by Prof. and Mrs. George Real, Sunday, Feb. 17.
Tau Gamma held initiation service at the University of Pennsylvania. Helen Stringflower, c23, Llawen-worth; Elystor Stoner, c29, Lawrence; Pearl Zeehle, c34, Burlington.
The Architectural Society met this afternoon at 4 p. m. to hear an illustrated lecture on "Scenes in Italy."
Twenty-eight members of the friendship group of the W, S, G. A. and several guests were present at the chapel on Friday morning at Westminster hill, 1212 Oread, Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, Blanche Lemon, c22, and Lida Warwick, f24, were in charge of supper. There was a celebration for the Frolle, Friday night, Feb. 22
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers elected Lewis Tucker, e29, secretary of the organization at its regular meeting last night. A meeting was called for internal Combustion Engines, which was read by Harry Watson, e29, and a general discussion, following the paper, rounded out the evening's pro-
Ruth Hill Zimmerman, A. B. 25, an alumnus of the Epilion chapter of Theta Sigma Phi and now a member of the Association for Women in Science, is winner of the $25 prize offered for the best article on the history, aim and achievements of the organization, it is announced in the February issue of the *Matrix*, Teta Sigma Phi publication.
Walter Varmum, A. B., 11' president of the Kansas State Pharmaceutical Association and proprietor of the pharmacy to the university to the pharmacy assembly in the Chemistry building Thursay at 11300, to the university membership and the beneficial results to be expected from the passage of the present law before it can be made a graduation from a recognized school of pharmacy a prerequisite to the university.
(1) The text in the image is too blurry to be clearly read.
If it were clear, I would provide a high-quality transcription of the image.
Let me try to provide a clear transcription of the text from the image:
The text in the image is very blurry and illegible. It does not contain any discernible text that can be transcribed accurately.
Learn to Dance
Now
for that Spring Party. We have Gentlemen Instructors for the Ladies and Lady Instructors for the Gentlemen. Private lessons any time by appointment.
The Marion Rice Dance Studio
VARSITY
Over Bell's Music Store Phone 953
Last Times Tonight "BEGGARS OF LIFE"
Starts Thursday
MANHATTAN COCKTAIL
MANHATTAN
NANCY CARROLL
RICHARD ARLEN
PAUL LUKAS
Added: News "Jim Jam Janitor" - Topps Ruth Ellis at the Golden Voiced Organ
Ingredients:
A Barrel of Ginger
And a caroad of pop
A Red Headed Girl
And a spice to pop
A spice of good dama
And a dash of smart dancing
sparkling humor
A story to unite
To be taken in a
comfortable air at the
Coming Saturday
Varsity
Coming Saturday
He called her Darling: She called his Bluff
Harry and Lanie Fazends: With Lanie Fazends, Clive Cook
and 2nd episode of "TARZAN the MIGHTY"
Starts Monday — "THE FIRST KISS"
Announcements
The Zoology Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 5:30 in room 204 of Snow hall.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, of Kansas City, Mo., will lecture on "The Child." Thursday afternoon at 10am in 164 east Administration building.
The personality group of the W. Y. C. A., which was scheduled to meet Thursday, Feb. 21, will not meet until Saturday, May 3, for the holiday on Washington's birthday.
Quack Club will not meet tonight because of the basketball game. All members are requested to get suits, and to pay dues immediately.
Elizabeth Sherbon, president.
The 11:30 fenceing class will begin
hursday. All women who are signed
lease report at that time.
All Tan Sigmas report to 3:30 class
on Thursday at 10 a.m. Also
free on Friday at 10 a.m. Tap practice
Thursday at 12:30. Bachanale practice
at 10 a.m. Bachanale practice
Behm Walt practices Sunday,
2:30 p.m. Adhio practices Sunday after
at 3:30. Elizabeth Dunkel, in-
clinical
Miss Hoover.
Send the Daily. Kansan home.
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish - Comfort
Prices No Higher
Lowell's
w.9th
SHOP SHOP
West of Innes' Phone 939
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H, D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Tense word: must. 1. I insure. 2. I insist.
Oriented word: must. 1. I insure. 2. I insist.
One oriented word: 1. Insure. 2. Insure.
If each word: 1. Insure; 2. each word:
    are accented only when accumulated
    are accentured only when accumulated
Want Ads
LOST: Sunday morning a Sachem pin, white flat arrow, with gold eagle head on it. Near Brickle. please shall sull Paul. BACK: 452. 162. -112
--from
.OST: A black felt hat near east entrance of Fraser, Tuesday morning.
'hence 186. —110
Kansan want-eds pay.
LOST: Gold diamond-point Shearfer
fountain pen, Feh: 15 in West Adi
Initials: R. S. T.' Clll 2202 R — 111
LOST: A black letter glass case containing glasses, a fountain pen and pencil. Reard. Janet Fleishman. Phone 1261. —110
FOUND: If you don't find that lost article among the "found" ads, try a "bout" ad in the Kansan. Only 7e for a week's insertions.
WANTED: Young married couple with car to work for room and
---
free!
THIS DAINTY BOTTLE OF EXQUISITE PERFUME
Three Flowers Perfume breathes the fresh fragrance of living flowers—the perfume of youth and
WITH
A PACKAGE OF
MUSIC BY ANIERS
A PACKAGE OF THREE FLOWERS FACE POWDER
75f
F. B. McCOLLOCH
DRUGGIST
847 Mass., Lawrence, Kan.
Loard. Desire man with some business experience. Phone 1407. —110
ROOM for boys; Large overly furnished, well ventilated room, will rent very cheap as single or double. 946 Ohio. Phone 2-889. —119
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd contractor, 2
nittely furnished on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
see my time, 1311 Ln.
FOR REFNT: two semester, single and double rooms for girls, Well curated and modern; one half-bath carved with cafeira, 1432 Ame. Phone 1232
ROOMS FOR DOYES: Four double rooms, nicely farmed, plenty of heat and hot water. One high hatch. Two lower hatch. Price reasonable. 121 Louisiana.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
quinnine
181
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Rent Your Car
916 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
100
Clean as a Whistle--these garments that come back from New York Cleaners. No matter how soiled their condition you can depend on our quality price to restore to them their original lustre. Our price is prompt and our prices are sure to appeal to you.
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Merchant of
0000 APPROVED
Who are planning to enter the Business World
TO SENIORS
What Other College Men Have Done With Kresse
*Graduating from Western Reserve University in 1921. I began business life with an idea that I was fitted for more business and started my work at the stochroom. Then I worked successively as floor manager, custo-
员, and then received my biggest promotion,
and today I am happily located in an executive position, with increased response.
The financial return that has come to me exceeds all that I had expected."
Colby B. W - '15; Welness M. S. 1017
A Fla. Bank manager in 1924, then an assistant chairman for an Eastern manufacturer organization to take the training course. He is now a manager of a Kessler store and has received my internship and a generous bonus and industrial acquaintances who sought to discourage me for making such a career choice.
A Missouri University graduate enthusiastically relates the following:
In June of 1923 a boy had been much treasured shopper, a grey hairied gentleman with years of experience and to be told will depend largely on the needs you now during the next few weeks. Take my image at the bottom and work your way to the top.
I followed his advice by starting in the stockroom of a Kreugen store on December 8, 1923.
Today I am managing my first store, happy in the thought that I am on the road to success."
AFTER the years of college then there comes to many men the most trying period of their careers. What place does the world have for them? For what niche has their training best suited them? Where do they fit?
It is to these seniors who have not yet fully decided on their future that this advertisement is addressed.
The S. S. Krese Company has an opportunity for college men who are ambitious enough and capable enough to reach the top—yet who are willing to start at the bottom. These men we train to be store managers and to occupy other executive positions—well paid positions involving a share in the Krese profits. The men selected are given intensive preparation for their future executive positions, they are instructed in every detail of store management and they receive training as they become familiar with the Krese policy and the Krese methods of merchandising. The work is not easy but the reward is not small—an executive position in the Krese organization which operates 510 stores with an annual volume of business close to $150,000.49.
If a career such as those described here applies to you, write your Personnel Department and a Kriege representative will be sent to give you a personal interview.
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2
What Others Have
Done
You Can Do
A Bachelor's College graduate write
after a Ph.D. research position.
After working as a computer
scientist at A.I. I accepted
a position on Christianity interva-
ron in a university.
I became dreaded and decided
to leave.
I became acquainted with an enthusiastic Keige manager who glady excelled in the job. I became a store manager. Slowly after that, I started in the recrocorc, receiving promotions and then today although a successful store manager I am in line for still great success.
I know of no other organization where a man's efforts will be better repaid than with the Kregge Company.
An alumna of the University of Michigan class of 1922 says "The most important problem confronting no last the job" (probably the job) that would be when campus days were over. To make the right start in the business world was my ambition to hold that paid fairly well to start but held no future, for a job bookmaker with a salary that was at least $500 that started off a definite future. I commenced my education with good common sense and after applying myself diligently, it rapidly promoted to greater importance.
Today I am a manager of a good sized company. I serve as a mentor to a mission to a definite end, providing you possess the necessary qualifications and a whole treated dent.
S. S.KRESGE CO
5-10-25c STORES . . 25c TO $1.00 STORES
KRESGE BUILDING DETROIT
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929
Jayhawker Team Ready for Battle With Tiger Squad
Basketball Game Tonight Opens Athletic Events to Decide School Supremacy
The Missouri-Kansas basketball game tonight marks the beginning of a game events for the Jayhawk and Hawk. The indoor track meet to be held in Kansas City Friday will give the Hawks an amend for tonight's basketball game, in case Missouri wins. Otherwise, the Hawks will have the same opportunity.
Saturday the Jayhawk, wrestling team will journey to Columbia to finish this group of mid-winter sporting events. The first week of school will win all of the matches, but the possibility of one institution losing it will make the competition more keen.
Bob *Manney*, veteran Jayhawk guard, has been out since the Nebraska game, but will probably be back next season. He made a slight cut in his arm just before the Nebraska game, Jan. 19; when the train enroute to Lincoln reached Niagara City, Manley was shot and killed by a drunk driver. Due to this accident he was unable to take last semester finals and has been taking them the past week. If he finishes these quizzes by tonight he will likely be on his staff against the Tigers.
Last night the team went through a staff workout against the freshmen. The team lost 19-0 to Missouri's defensive mechanism and practiced an offense against them.
--to take some work in the *Lawrence*
College. Special rates are
provided by the Lawrence
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and bookings. We arrange
--to take some work in the *Lawrence*
College. Special rates are
provided by the Lawrence
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and bookings. We arrange
Intramural Announcements
Games Feb, 20, following the Mis souri-Kansas game;
9 p. m.; Khi Pappa vs. Phi Alpha
9 p. m.; 3:30 p. m.; Delta Chi vs. Phi
Delta Theta; 10:15 p. m.; Alpha Ep-
hysic; 10:25 p. m.; Club Theta; Tau
vs. Chi Pf. m.
Games. Feh. 21
8 p.m. - Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Phi Delta Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
10 p. m,—Phi Kappa vs, Alpha Ch
Sigma, Sigma Alpha Mu vs, Phi Alba
Delta.
9 p. m.; -Spicer Club vs. Cosmopolitan tan Club; Theta Tau vs. Phi Chi.
Games Feb. 23
12 m.—Delta Sigma Pi vs. Alpha KappaLambda; Phi Chi vs. Delta SigmaLambda.
11 a. m.-Phi Mu Alpha vs. Delta
Unsilon
1 p. m.-Sigma Alpha Epilion vs.
Cosmopolitan Club; Ohio Club vs.
Dunakin Club.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansan want-ads pay.
Phone 498
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Max The Cleaner
$460.00
Guaranteed for 75 days
Summer 1929
Every man selected will be given a two-day personal training by an experienced salesman in assigned territory. We will give him the assistance he needs and assign 43 years of business. Assist him in every manner.
National organization will select a number of nen from K. U. for summer work. 1929.
Compensation on a commission basis with MINIMUM guarantee of not less than $460.00 for his car, and of carrying on farming far above the guarantee.
This is not house to house or sample selling. Sales ability desired but not required. Phone for appointment.
Tiger Star
NY
John Waldorf, who stars in both football and basketball for the Umpqua team, was seen in action on the Kansas floor for his team. Waldorf of the Kansas coaching staff.
J. L. Connelly
J. L. Connelly
Bridge Hotel
Fax Sat., Feb. 22-23
Women's Interclass Results
--to take some work in the *Lawrence*
College. Special rates are
provided by the Lawrence
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and bookings. We arrange
The freshmen and seniors won the first round of the women's interclass basketball tournament when they defeated Jameson. The junior teams respectively last night.
The freshman team defeated the sophomores, 11 to 4, while the juniors were defeated by the seniors, 51 to 25.
The box scores were:
Phi Gamma Delta FF
Irusha, f 1 0
Raland, f 1 0
Santoyo, f 1 0
Santoyo, g 1 1
Truse, g 1 1
Sigma Phi Epiphany 2016 FGFTT
Krone, f 7
Plake, f 4
Plake, f 4
R. Reeager, g 2 1
R. Reeager, g 1 1
R. Reeager, g 0 0
Stevenson, g 3 1
Totals 10.24 Totals
Reference: Logan.
January-31    F   G P G F    F   F   G P G F
Short, f    0   1   F   F   Spencer, f    0   0
Flight, f    0   1   F   F   Green, f    0   0
Flight, f    (10   1)   F   F   Kerns, f    0   0
Cullip, f    (10   1)   F   F   Kerns, f    0   0
Cullip, f    (10   1)   F   F   Kerns, f    0   0
Cullip, f    (10   1)   F   F   Kerns, f    0   0
Stonewall, f    0   0   F   Kubi, f    0   0
Stonewall, f    0   0   F   Kubi, f    0   0
Chaffer, f    0   0   F   Kubi, f    0   0
*Fischhorn* J FG P T F S S S S S
Sport Gossip
Steve Hinshaw, freshman football coach, thinks the recently passed rule providing that a rumble ball shall be played only if it is judged injustice to the spectators. The crowd at a game is entitled to all the thrills the apocrylic can provide, he believes. If a team's opponent fails to commit of the most dramatic incidents that can occur in the gridiron game.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively
By the way, what will the producers of football movies do? There should be an opening around the studios for a bright young man who can think up an original plot for a college football picture, now that he is not a student, for a touchdown by the heretofore unsung substitute is to be passe.
1025 Mass.
Roland Logan, veteran Jayhawk football player, will go to Kansas City Friday for treatment of an injured shoulder. Logan was injured in 2016, and has been bothered considerably with the shoulder since that time.
Women having an average of 8.5 for their first 45 quarter hours in Ohio University will be eligible for memorial services in Scholars, a new honorary society.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
G
AWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in
and try them on—all colors—and
inexpensive
Gustafson
The Co. Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Hose Mending One Day Service
Women's Rifle Team Win Against Kansas Aggies
Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop 933% Mass. St
The University women's rife队 defeated the Kannas Agggie women's rife队 the week of Feb. 16 with a 4-0 victory. The Aggies was counted for firing from both prose and sitting positions. The women counted were the high 10
During the same week the rifle score was 487 out of 487 and the score was counted for firing from the prone position. Only the high ì out of 10 was counted.
The men's and women's rifle teams are contemplating comparative matches in the near future. A great deal of discussion has arisen because
SERVICE and
The Ohio State Archaeological Museum will hold Monday classes for the public schools in the museum.
Special Sale of Books
Quality
That's Why
We are always busy
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23
Desirable items in fiction and non-fiction, prized at one-third off. Among the titles at this special price you will find:
of the matches, for the winners are to be the guests of the losers.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
SHINE PARLOR
So. of Varsity 1017 Mass.
Woodrow Wilson—Life and Letters. Baker 5 6.5
Bryan, the Great Commander. Long. 2.1
Trader Horn. Vol. 2. 2.1
My Own Story. Older. 1.5
A Study of British Gentius. Havack Ellis. 2.0
Damaged Souls. Bradford. 2.0
Barr Soul's. Bradford. 2.0
Harold Life and Letters of Edgar Allen Poe. Heaven Allen. 6.7
Life and Letters of Walter H. Page. Vol. 3. 2.5
Life of Abraham Lincoln. Barton. 6.5
Twenty-five Years — Grey of Fallodon. 3.5
America. Van Loon. 3.5
Short History of the World. Wells. 7
Home Book of Verse. Stevenson. 1
Bookman Tureless of Living Ports. Acklow.
Mr. Heart and My flesh. Elizabeth Madoux Roberts, Galahad, Erickne, Adam and Eve, Eskear. Tar, Sher Wooderson, Professor's Heather, Catcher. Erzalee Elsei. None but the Brave. Schizner. The Genius. The Fincher. Devier, Blue Voyage, Droid Aiken. But Gentlemen Marry Brunettes, Loans. The Tale of Genis. Murazaki. Princesses and Americans. Menchen.
Books taken from the rental library at 15 and 50 rents.
The Food Pouch, Cake, Witter Blower, Robe, E.L. Drinkwater.
BOWERSOCK
World in the Making. Keswett
Wiggins—Next Age of Man
Fruit of the Family Tree
Monroe—Singing in the Rain
Jones and Keeler. Down the Fairway
The Fleuron. No. 4.
watch for further announcements to HEAR what you SEE at the Bowersock Soon — "The Home of the Talkies" — Soon
Last Times Tonight
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
999
"THE GIRL ON THE BARGE"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Price: Mats, 10-40c. Nights 10-50c.
Coming Monday
Soon — "The Canary Murder Case" our first Allie Talkie
Booth Tarkington's "GERALDINE"
Starts Thursday
IN
S
nearer
S
Norma
ALADY OF CHANCE
Note: Having finished a most successful season on the West Coast the company comes here direct from the Jayhawk Theatre, Topeka, Kan., and are enroute to Chicago, where they will make several Vitaphone Acts for Warner Brothers.
A. H. ROBERTS
Added Stage Delights
BILLIE DE VERE
"Bluest of Blue Singers"
THE NIFTY THREE
"Columbia Recordings Artists"
Eyes
and five other artists all of international fame.
TED WELLS
Publix Master of Ceremonies
100
"After you wake up in the morning,
Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling"
to slip on a—
Hart Schaffner & Marx New Spring Suit The Varsity Model'29
in all the new patterns, colors.
here for your choosing. Strictly
a University Man's Suit—with
2 trousers
$37.50 - $45 - $50
New Satin Neckies in 13 different colors, ready for your approval. Wear one on your vacation. Spring Hats, Hose, Shirts, Sweaters, Pajamas
Glad to show you
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
BRING THAT 25c
arrow
A RED HOT
Arrow Down
SOUR ON!
SOUR ONL
FLIES TOMORROW
600
Weather
Fair and rising temp
perature with permaf
rain or snow.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No school tomorrow
no paper tomorrow.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
No 110
P. Denlger Speaks of New Education in Austria Today
Contrasts Modern Method With Repressive Forms of Old Ante War Regime
SIX PAGES
Prof. Paul D. Lengler, delegate in the United States of the Austrian minister of education, spoke to the students in the School of Education and the public on "The Spirit of the Fraser theater in 430 vesterly."
In explaining the new methods of education in Austria, Professor Deng her contrasts them with the formal education under the old regime. In the old mili tarsitec school, the individual was submerged into the exaltation of the truth and rationality, war, educational ideas of method have gone through a complete change
"We are seeking to develop the indivisuality and the untrained exposition of the child. If the child learns he is not proficient in drawing he may turn to writing as a means of communication. No restraint is placed upon him."
Has Traveled Widely
Professor Dengler was unable to make connections from Kansas City this morning so the departmental counselors and staff of the University officials was carried on without the guest of honor. Before the talk this afternoon, a group of women from Topka, who were sponsored by a nursery school, met with the visitor.
The special field of the speaker is that of character education and the need to develop an understanding through the class community system. He is a lecturer of considerable note, having taught at the University of England and America. He carries with him a special mission in the instruction of students.
After the lecture Professor Demi returned to Kansas City by mot, where he speak at Sunset Hill. He might be public mot meet of parents and teachers.
House Socialist Departs
Victor Berger Asks for Anglo American Reforms
Washington — Representative Victor L. Berger, Wisconsin, lone socialist in the house, in his parting speech on Tuesday, said his coalition relations have reached a situation similar to that existing between England and Germany before the war.
Berger, famous for his resistance to the World War and his successful big fight against Hitler, insisted that the captive act, pleaded for understanding between the two nations and proposed a series of measures he said would avert another conflict.
Women See Industrial Film, "Within the Gates"
A brief summary of the progress of women in industry from the most primitive to modern times, and the impact of women's education "Within the Gates," industrial film which was shown yesterday, in room 9. Administration building, at 4:30 p.m., by the Board of Trustees by the women's department of the United States Bureau of Labor, and was shown under the auspices of the Women's League. Chi Phi Theta, economic sorority.
During the film, Prof. Domeneck Garibardo, of the training room, talks on situations which women in industry have to contend against. He has been the United States are women, and that 20 percent of all women i
The picture gave glimpses into the cotton-field, the cotton-mill, and the machine factory. The machine factory, the paper box factory, and the business offices all of which are connected in some way to the preparation of a man's shirt for market.
"Macbeth" Will Be Given in K. C., Mo., Next Wee!
Shakespeare's "Macheth" will be presented by George Tyler at Ararat Temple, Kansas City, Mo., for the week beginning Monday, March 4 with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The cast is engaged in Reed Lady Macheth, Lynn Harding, and William Farnum as Maduff.
An important feature will be the artistic scenery designed by Gordon Craig.
- The production comes direct to Kansas City from the Knickerbocker theater in New York after a record run of 100 performances.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929
Sour Owl Flies Today;
Board Members Named
The Junior Prom number of the Sour Owl is out today. With this issue comes the announcement of the first all school staff ever to head the
Arnold Isenberg and Embryle Jain
jobs are associated editors; Don W
Rose and Peter Lachman; Roy
Pimley, Circulation Manager
Ralph Pole, exchange editor; Eryan
Miller
Possibility of Three on Sick List Blasts Kansas Track Hopes
The street sales of the Sour Owl were about as usual, in fact, even though handcapped by the cold weather. The street sales of previous issues.
M. U. Is Also Crippled as Time Approaches for the Dual Track Meet
Kansas track hopes are dominating rapidly with the possibility of three K men being sick during the coming week, even in Convention Hall, Kansas City. Ed Ash has left for his home city to work on an unlikely that he will be able to participate in the meet. Fortune has been sick with stomach trouble, and already he will be quite weak, and his ability to run will be impaired. "Poe" Frazier has not reported for practice since June 21, but Huff has entered him in both the mile and two-mile runs. it is doubtful whether he will be able to run them.
Missouri, also has been having bad luck as Epstein, Tiger captain and star half mile, will be unable to compete against the elephant. The Jayhawk rivals will be strong in the quarter mile and week in the sprints and field events, accusing them of being "terrible."
Events in Dual Meet
The event, time, and representatives of each school are listed as follows:
59 yard dash - 81-15. Missouri; Dill
River High School; Kansas; Waukee
Powell.
High jump-8:15. Missouri: Cohn
lahr, Kansas: Dodd, Hancock.
Schwartz, Kansas; Praizer, Fortune
High burdens: 8-40; Missouri;
Dawson, Deimund, Kansas; Dodd,
Hank cook
Shot put- 8:45; Missouri; Gilbert
Carter; Kansas; Ward, Dodd,
140 yard dash - 8-55. Missouri; Hurley, Kosky. Kansas; Shannon, Lager; quist.
Low hurries—2:15, Missouri; Del
mund, Dawson, McNeil, Kansas;
Mize, Parker.
Fear to Polevault
Fear to Polevach
Polevach 91, Missouri; Varma
Whitett, Kansas; Trueblood, Wall
ford.
Two male  run -3:20, Missouri
Vought, Kansas: Fraser, Sacramento
890 yard  shed -3:45, Missouri
Saucony  heltel, Illinois; Hinesaw,
Youngman
One mile relay—10,000. Missouri
Horsley, King, Dills, Koisy, Oldham,
Allegri, Brown, Dickson, Kansas
Jones, Young, Aah, Lagerquist,
Jones, Young.
This is the first year the carnival has been held in the Union building and should make it even a bigger success. It has been in the past, Blase said.
"Why we're going to make our new headquarters a regular circus ground, he pointed out enthusiastically.
First Time in Union
"Girls ground!" interjected Miss Gregg. "Why it's going to be all that much now." The booths will be in the game room downstairs. A boy will go over with
The K. U, Karnival had its first appearance on the campus in 1928 when it was introduced as an added feature of the M.Y.C.A. and D.Y.C. of the Y.M.C.A. A, and Y.M.C.A. C, or the Hill. The first attempt proved such a success, according to those in charge, that the event was reposted and has since become a school tradition.
Ice cold red lemonade! So good! Fine, and ice, my how, my delicious! And all the other things to make the Union building look like a regular fair ground are being planned for to be held Saturday night, March 16.
First Jayhawker Copy in Hands of Printers; Annual Has 496 Page
Karnival to Make Circus Grounds
Out of Union Building Game Room:
Number of Prizes Offered Doublec
Preliminary plans for the affair were settled upon yesterday afternoon when representatives from practically every department, security and security on the Hill met in the Union building, according to the program. On the occasion of the carnival with Al Biase, e23
Most Divisions of Yearbook Nearing Completion, but Behind Time
The first batch of printing copy for the 1929 Jayhawker was sent to the Joseph D. Havenus company today in preparation for its last task in preparation of the book.
With Arthur Cromb, bus20, bus21
business manager of the Jayhawk, Ca
bur paid part of the day Saturday
in the company for preparation
the Joseph D. Havenus company on
the printing of the book. It was defi
nished at 4pm. There are 489
pages in the 1029 Jayhawk.
Mac F. Cahal, c'30, editor of the yearbook, spent the past weekend in Kansas City with Karl Fitzner, vice president and head artist of the Burrell company. Will Fitzner's help the final draft of the dummy was made.
Short Pages Not Finished
The only divisions in the book which are not almost completely filled up are the three sections. The K. U. Days section describes what will be done of the year in pictures and words, be ready for the engraver within the next few days, and the printing copy section.
Though the cover will not be purchased this weekend, all paper stock has been specified.
A number of organizations were best out of the annual when they followed the group's schedule. All of the groups are now in, and all other engraving copies must be in the group's possession.
The 1929 Jayhawker will have the largest humber section yet to be in cluded in its run. "We want to make the bui mbar section a feature of the 1929 annual," said Cahal. Forty full pages will be devoted to comedy and entertainment.
"In spite of the great amount of work accomplished during the past few weeks, I still had to schedule," said Cahal today. "I attribute this, he covets me, because Christmas days. So many studio appointments were broken at that time that the picnic would be ushered in."
Plans for the formation of an Aeroscub club at the University are still in a primary stage, according to Prof. John Patterson, a structural engineering instructor. Although nothing definite has been formed in the way of a club, the students meeting at the first call for membership on the aeroplane design and construction.
Plans for An Aero Club Still in Primary Stag
Still Two Weeks Behind
As soon as the group can be organized the matter of allying with a new academic institution will be discussed. Professor Hay is in receipt of an invitation to join the Invitational College Aero clubs. In initiation of college Aero clubs, Illinois university is the only charter member of the organization.
Pictures of the remaining prominent Jayhawkers were taken this afternoon.
Usually the night of the K. U. K. Marial is closed in mumacam as almost all of the fraternities and sororities help me to get out of the new encomment can be made at present, to as whether there will be any other parties held the night of March 16 or May 16.
"The turnout at the meeting yesterday day afternoon was the biggest we have ever seen in a meeting in four years. Only one morality was not represented, and only two were there. Professional fraternities were represented better than usual."
A letter was sent out Feb. 16 to the fraternities and sororites explaining some of the details and rules of the karnival and announcing the meeting for yesterday afternoon. Revised notice of the announcement soon. Bea said this morning.
a bung on the second floor. As una
the number of stunts will be limited
but there is no limit on the number
of boots.
“这 should make for keener competition,” said Miss Gregg. “The competition has always been sharp, but this should make it better than
Keener Competition Expected
The next meeting for making further arrangements will be held next Monday afternoon at 2:30 in the X-Office, it was announced this morning.
College Men Show What
College Men Show What to Wear on Cold Nights
What the well dressed college man will wear when going to bed these cold nights is now being shown at the various fraternity houses around the Hill. The best in fashion is shown on campus, where the sleep porch is in vogue. Steak roasts and picnics last full had somewhat of a tendency to diminish the supply of blinks against most of the students, hence the new styles in nightwear.
A quite common sight from about a clock on every night is to see staircases, balconies and figures attired in sweat-shirts, jackets, sweaters, football boots, sheep socks and golf glove pulled up over pajama trousers, fluffy pajamas, in between the sweater covering the top portion. The whole ensemble savors a bit of the sweat.
Originators of this new style, upon being interviewed, however, say that comfort comes first and style afterward.
All Types of Dances Will Be Represented in Tau Sigma Recita
Performance to Be Presented by Tau Sigma Members
Every type of dance will be represented in a four group classification in the Tat Sigma recital to be pre-seasonal. The first group will be Fraser theater. The first group will be a number of purply interpretive dances depicting musical visualizations. The second group, will include character, oriental, and national dances. The Mexican great as an originator of modern dance is purely modern in themes to the third group, with the tap soft shoe dance. The fourth and concluding group of the series is to be a num-
Harriette Loll, uncle, fa, is taking charge of a Little Symphony Orchestra, and she will play for the performance. The personel of the orchestra is: Harriett Loll, piano; Harriet Leavengood, fa; Robert O'Neill, bass; Siimley Daffert, Fa$3, drums are trapc; Mile Durrett, sae, fa, trumpet; and Susan Hudson, c$23, flut
on March 6
The costuming committee is at work preparing appropriate decorations for the dances.
Plans, for staging are going forward, and to better success than in previous years. The use of Frasier Theater will mean an adequate plan to present the recital. In other years the gymnasium, or auditorium has been replaced.
Tickets will be on sale at Green Hall instead of at the grammarian. Members of Tata Sigma have been practicing since Thanksgiving. The tap dances had a great deal of practice. A number of women will stay over in Lawrence during vacation and the weekends will provide intensive practice on the dances.
A program of musical excellence is promised in a recital which is arranged for next Sunday by the pianist, James Sloan (NYC), said Dean D. M. Swearthport of the School of Fine Arts this morning. The program this year features two compositions from the school of Fine Arts. They are "Concert Walk," a piano ensemble, by Prof. Carl A. Preyer, and "Pimble in the organ, by Prof. Charles S. Skittler."
Musical Group Arranges Recital for Next Sunda
No Kanas will be published Friday, Feb. 22. Washington's birthday, Sunday, day. Regular publication will be resumed with the paper for future issues.
Cosmopolitan Club, house, 12 p.
Authorized Parties
Thursday, Feb 21
Kappa Sigma, Eldridge hotel, 1 a. m.
No Pause Friday
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Tau Omega party 12 p. m. instead of 1 a. m.
Kappa Beta, Christian church
11:30 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 n. m.
All University Frolic, Union building, 11 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 24
Alpha Chi, Omega, Eldridge
hotel, 12 p. m.
Phi Kappa Psi Freshmen,
house, 12 p. m.
Navalnyi Union Bldg. 10 p. m.
arsity, Union Bldg., 12 p. m.
Arnes, Husband
Dean of Womert
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
Washington Apparently Overcame Inability to Digress From Truth Soon After Cherry Tree Incident
Although we have been told that when George Washington was six, he appeared as an infant and was apparent, in view of the following instances, that he overcame the disabled
Washington wrote to a friend on occa-
sion declaring the mosquitos of New Jersey could "date through the year." The gynae man, greatly flurried, explained that he meant "stockings," however other contemporaries insist that be
The Father of His Country further remarked without a blush, "I announced that I would leave at 8 and then immediate gifts given to you. Through Thoreau."
He Was Temperamental?
That Washington was somewhat bothered and inclined to be temperamental at times is illustrated in an article by J. H. Wheeler, a overseeer for incompetence, only to retaliate and lessen the pain of parting by writing the fellow "a Charlottesville man."
When as commander of the army, Washington went to Boston, his chief concern was what to do with his wife, Caroline, the only child he would have, year two, or possibly three, and his wife didn't have an kid of it. As was plainly shown by Col. Ioseph L. Levine, a naval officer for the office of commander of the patriot army, and it was only allotted to the South as a political deal after President Lincoln had been passive, but a very willing candidate for the office, and after a hard struggle his friends secured the prize
Kent Peace With Martha
Writing to Martha among other things Washington finally matured. "I have been very pleased to love me, dear Patty," when I assure you in the most solemn manner that I have always been.
To Enter Aquatic Meet
Jayhawk Swimmers Prepare for Big Six Event
Preparation for the Big Six swimming City Athletic Club pitch, March being made by the men's swimming sound in a series of intensive work
Five schools, Kansas State, Nebraska,
Missouri, Iowa State and Kansas
receive the most according to information
received by Herbert G. Alphinn
intruder in the department of physi-
cology, according to each of the
musical sound.
Coach Allison will enter eight men in the meet if his present plans are carried out. The men and the races entered are:
Charles Whitfield, 200-yard relay and the 50-yard dash; Kenneth Runcan, fancy dancer; Conrad Erickson, 200-yard dancer; Daniel Francis, 200-yard Weinberger, 200-yard breast stroke, 150-yard back stroke and medley relay; George Marshall, fancy dancer, 50-yard dash and 200-yard relay; Webb Woodward, 50-yard dash and Carl Johnson, 100-yard dash.
The above schedule may have minor changes before the meet, the changes depend on the meeting time and the men in the tryout team to be held next week, according to Coach
The swimming squads entering the contact may enter one man in any three events, but have to limit each event to four men of any one school.
H. R. H. to Give Series of Talks This Week-End
Miss Helen Rhodes Hoopes will give a series of talks this week end at the Writers Guild, where she will speak to the Writers Guild on "Contemporary Knoxa Poetry." Fri., Sept. 27 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Hutchinson Cicer Club Club on "Character Creation in Modern America."
In Larned as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wallace, who was a past president, she will give a talk Saturday evening at the high school on "People in Modern Poetry," under the auspices of Professional Women's Club.
Saturday Is Deadline for Auto License Tags
Applications for license tags in Douglas County are 500 short of what they were last year at this time, according to J. F. Mekler, county treasurer. The number of applications for tags made up to date is 5,043.
Every car in LaWayne must have a license tag or a receipt by Saturn. The company will not install for untagged automobiles. Application for licenses can be made at www.saturn.com.
I have done all in my power to avoid it."
Elbert Hubbard, in referring to the incident, says that "the man who will not fabricate a bit in order to keep his job is not much of a man."
But Patty's objections were finally overcame, and beyond a few chillings and sunny complaining, she did not want to be in the war. Evidently Washington considered that all things were fair in love and marriage, but illustrations it is fabulous to say that the first president was free from straining a truth to the breaking point.
Y. M. C. A. Deputation to Visit High School at Bonner Springs
Students Will Lead Discussion Under Auspices of Hi-Y Club. There
The probable members of the depration team to go to Bomber Springs high school tomorrow morning from the University of Cary c'29, Robert William gr, Leroy Plorum c'20, John Williams c'2, CK, Mannahua Rsp, c'e, and Philip Velia e'30.
Either Roo or Powers will speak at the school chapel tomorrow morning. In the afternoon the group will meet with the Hi-Y club.
Group meetings will be held Saturday morning. Each member of the team will probably lead a group. Powers will talk of the sciences offered at the University, or possibly of religion to high school life.
Plumley plans to talk of college athletics; Williams of the orientation of men's sports; Rao and Velo of boy life in India and Rao will probably perform some of his physical tricks. Sam Carr will be a key speaker on the topic, "How High School Boys May Find Themselves," which will be presented by the team will be distributed to the different Sunday classes, holding and will lead in discussions there.
San Francisco, (UP) — Prediction, that the Dori Virginia Murphy kidnapping would surpass in horror that the 1974 teenager mapped by William Eidekman was made here today by a detective. The suspect sent a note to the parents of Dori.
Frisco Kidnaping Held Worse Than Parker Case
Burner said that if the threats contained in the note were carried out, the kidnappers "should be boiled in oil" The new note was opened by the police and then abducted by the child, who collapsed after site had read the first few words.
Frenchman's Recital in K. C. Attracts Faculty
Several members of the School of
Pittsburgh will be attending a recital by
Avon at 7 p.m. today. The program is being given
under the auspices of the Pro-Munster
 organization.
Mr. Homegager is an eminent French modern composer whose works are so extreme that he is recognized as one of the radicals of contemporary music, most used in the repertoire of the most prominent symphony orchestras in this country, Irene Peabody, C. S. Skilton, Walden Gatehill, Laurie E. Anderson and others are among the faculty members who are planning to hear the recital.
Lawrence School Girls Organize Scout Troop
That Lawrence grade school girls are anxious to organize a Girl Scout camp. Ms. Furman reported that 79 girls reported at 4:30 at the gymnasium for a preliminary meet.
Originally the plan was for Charlotte Harper, *ol 23*, *Florence Kiscker*, *ol 30*, and Larry Whiman. We will be doing a community recreation, to take charge of the Girl Scouts, but now it will be necessary for another member of the community recreation club to assist in directing the girls to community scouts. The girls will be divided into two troops. They will meet on Saturdays, and do most of the work connected with the organization then, girls are between the ages of 10 and 16.
Kansan want ads bring results.
University Party to Be Held Friday in Union Building
Best Dancers of Virginia Reel to Be Rewarded; Other Features Planned
A short program of feature dances has been planned, according to Sara Brown (24), program chairman, group of six, and the direction of Miss Holcomb of the Junior High school will give a mini-mentor. Marian Peterson will give a clog dance.
Prizes for the best woman and man dancer of the Virginia Red are to be offered at the Martha and George Washington Frille, an all-University party, to be held Friday evening, Feb. 15, to 11 p.m., in the Union building.
"The hostesses are to be dressed in old-fashioned costumes and anyone who wishes to do so may come costumed," said Laura Riley, c29, chairman of the party. "This party is to show that students and faculty who are in town to come. Dates are not necessary and the party is free."
"For those who do not care to participate in the games and shave their hair, we are open to you. Misa Karr. "We have attempted to find something interesting for every day."
The predominating theme of the fiddle is to be carried along along the lines of the masks of the Washingtonos. The guests are ladies from a booth at one end of the room and the guests are to be met at the door by Martha and George. Charlotte Harper, ed23, and other dances and other dancing of the evening.
Rhadamanthi Plans K. U.
Number of Publication
Rhadamanti, the University poetry society, met Tuesday evening Feb. 15 to discuss a new building, Avn Metafale, c'29, president of the club, announced that the purpose of the meeting was to "share the work of Rhadamanti at the University of Kansas number of the Community Arts and Crafts Magazine. Helen Haden Rhope Hope of the University." A request for material for this number and her requested Rhadamanti to assist her by submitting work done by its members was accepted, and a request that all members of Rhadamanti drop some of their work in preparation before Monday evening, Feb. 25.
The deadline for spring tryouts has been set for March 31. The date for the next meeting of Rihadamanthi has been set for March 5.
Plans are being completed for the annual meeting of the Associated Engineers in New York on March 14, according to Dean G. C. Chaud of the School of Engineering
Plans Being Completed for Engineering Meet
"The audition of 1. S. Powell, of Lawrence, who will speak on "Aerial Photographs," greatly enhances the value of the program," and the dean. Powell was in the army air service special rights to the photographs.
Topics of nerial nature are under consideration, but the speakers have not been disclosed.
University May Conduct Christmas Program Now
To discuss the feasibility of holding at this time a Christmas tree pro-gram, the committee will meet Wednesday, Feb. 27. Plans for the traditional affair which was to have been held Dec. 20 were cut off because of university vice versa because of the flu epidemic. The purpose of the program is to provide students with a worthy student organization. The committee planned to use the funds raised this year as a foreign student scholarship.
Bowersock Gets Talkies; Closed for Installation
The Bowcock theater will be closed for a few weeks, beginning today, for the installation of talking pictures, according to announcement made by Gerald Baker manager. The theater is acted for March 20.
During this time all pictures scheduled for the Bowersock will be shown at the various changes per week. The musical comedy billed at the Bowersock for Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights will also be transferred to the Variety.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBBLLARY 24, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief      Rev. Matthew T. Mather
Associate Editor      Milton Hurdley
Associate Editor      Andrew Pineau
News Editor         William A. Denbrough
Short Editor        Katharina Kearns
Short Editor        Katherine Rush
Sunday Editor       Emily Judele
Night Editor        Lexieweave Main
Night Editor        Lexieweave Main
Almanac Editor       Alison Sunn
Almanac Editor       Alison Sunn
Exchange Editor      Katharina Cairn
Malcolm Elliott
Warren Filipenko
Nathan Snyder
Savannah Vernon
Albion DiMarecchio
Jason Johnson
Louise Junghau
Marion Koch
Vince Brooks
V. Gorge Brown
Advertising Mar.,  Eloain W. Murray,
Foreign Adv, Mar.,  Service Palenco
Ans't Advertising Mar.,  Kenneth Caps
Ans't Advertising Mar.,  Fred Kernan
Telephone
Business Office K. 11. 66
Business Office H. 12. 49
Night Connection 707K
Night Connection 707K
each evening should you fail to receive it,
please send a copy. If you do, a copy will be sent you by special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Chicago and the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 2016; at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929
THE CHERRY TREE LAD
Tomorrow, Feb. 22, is the birthday anniversary of George Washington, the first president of the United States and father of the country. It is entirely fitting that this day should have been proclaimed a national holiday, and that the nation show reverence to him. America owes much to that Virginnian who so nobly headed her government in her first humble beginnings as a nation. This man first conceived of America as a democracy and gave to her self government rather than royalty.
Besides his contributions as a general and a president, Washington was the source around which many legends grew, legends which are dear to many hearts. What school child does not know his as the small boy who never told a lie, standing before the fallen cherry tree, saying, "I did it with my little hatebite! There are numerous such stories woven into and around the character of Washington. And when occasionally cynics try to prove the falkey of the cherry tree and other episodes, their arguments fall upon deaf ears. The nation refuses to be disillusioned concerning such a beloved hero. To the cherry tree bed, America will tomorrow pay tribute.
"THE OLD GRAY MARE
"The old gray mare, she isn't whi
she used to be" — Time was, who
everyone hagged at the joke where
an old man drove into town, and upon
seeing the sign "Speed limit 12 miles
per hour" whipped in his horse and
yelled, "Giddin, Dobbin, that is pretty
for us, but maybe we can make it.
However, that story is now no
longer a joke but a reality. Many
streets in the larger cities bear signs
declaring minimum speed laws.
But to make matters even worse, Connecticut is expected to pass soon a bill establishing a minimum speed of 35 miles an hour on all state highways. The old gray maze is fast losing her prestige in America. She just cannot get up the speed.
"The old order changeth," indeed, and each generation travels faster than the preceding one. Then the old order means, "Going, forever going, but where are you going to?" And the new replies heartlessly, "Who caret! And where did you get by going so slowly?"
But how foolish to quibble over it! All look at the practical side of the question. Really, is it not much more sensible to keep everyone going right along than to delay the traffic by bothering with Debbin and his pals?
WHITHER PEACE?
The world is in a critical, anomalous position at present which needs more than usual careful consideration and thought from its statements and diplomats. Down beneath its attention with peace treaties, economic conferences, and efforts of the League of Nations is an unestate and discontent in which the altermist can find plenty of material pointing to a possible world conflict within the next two years. Revolts have broken out against Gen. Primo de Rivera who has been dictator of Spain since September-
new 1923; rumblings of discontent are being neared in Italy as Premier Mussolini takes the cabinet positions, one by one, upon himself; recent riots in Bombyx and Mohammednas, Hindus and Pathans recount the final ultimatum to Great Britain mentioned by Madame Sarina Nalau in her convection address; mutiny but broken out among Northern Chinese troops while in the Provinces of Shenghu more than two hundred thousand people are already dead from cold and starvation; Great Britain's business, including its tourism sector, successt the W. C. Bridgman, First Lord of the Admiralty, is to keep pace with American cruiser construction; the economic conferences may lead to serious differences among the nations involved.
And yet in spite of all such discount, incipient and otherwise, perhaps asease of it, the world is intensely interested in recent peace movements on the part of the United States. It is apparent that a crisis for world peace is near and that the nations' efforts within the coming few years, or possibly months, will either build toward a lasting peace or plunge the world again into blood and bate and destruction. There is no question as to what the people desire.
EGISLATORS VISIT UNIVERSITY
The visit of the ways and means committee of the state legislature to the University yesterday is also together in keeping with the new and broader trend of legislative thought.
With the center of higher learning, in the state of Kansas to provide for, the legislators come to Lawrence to personally inspect the institution that they may work out the great problem of caring for that institution from first hand knowledge. Short as necessarily makes their visit here still they see the state's University as it is, the varied activities that it encompasses and the great work, that it must do for the sons and daughters of Kansas.
There is regret that the visit of the legislators could not be longer, but there is satisfaction that they could make a personal imitation at all. Surely their day here, short and full as it was, must have shown them that this University, constantly growing, should have support in keeping with its growth. Among the first buildings erected by the early settlers of this state were school houses. That the furtherance of education is still of paramount importance among those in authority in the state is evidenced by the visit of the Kanan legislators to the University.
Today's simile; As busy as a trap drummer with a broken arm.
It is much safer to play horse than to play the ponies.
Lie for today: "Ain't this weather wonderful?"
If spring is just around the corne it is being held up by the traffic.
Mum's the word with looever. He evidently has read the advertisement in the paper.
The next congress will have more women and consequently more discussion than any other congress has ever had.
Man cannot be persuaded to accept virtue for its own sake. He rather has to be seduced by it.
Advertisement: South America's Drink Pepa You Up Without Intoxication—Now is that good advertising?
Little Osoie says that he does not believe he could stand ten nights in a barroom, but he would surely like to try about two of them.
China bans toy pistols and air guns because bandits have been using them to terrorize the country. At last these nerve rackers have been put to some use.
Dry Debate Echoes—Headline
Even the newspapers are beginning to admit that debates are dry.
Ancients Unique Calendar System Involved Months of Twenty Day
Mexico City—A beginning has been made in the residues of Zapatiza writing and in the understanding of the culture which with its strong Maga favor diversified in the southern Mexican state of Quintana, an isolate from Mexico. The University of Texas at Austin can review of Historical Studies, has deduced certain fundamental principles of Zapatiza writing from a comparative study of Oxton archaeological sites, and European outlays, as well as in the enriched Indian cities of that state.
Figure Number
Numerals in Zapotec, as in Maya, are expressed by a dot and bar system; he dotting the value of 1 and the bar of 2. No such number bigger than
"Inside Stuff"
Kew at this late day Isley made a person now and then, who think newspapers are constantly hunting for something to fill the paper with. But the ticker. Newspapers are always full of news; but not for merely something; but for merely something to fill spaces in the Kansan, Science Service, the United Press, and publishes for national audiences, foreign and domestic, take care of the columns nicely. Shares and participants in this era of news and publications will fill any paper.
Today's Best Editorial
--that of the Mayas of the Old Empire, which lowered Oxenan on the south and east, and also because of the 260-day tannahill was very important to their culture. It is possible that this calender the most notable intellectual achievement of native American civilizations may have originated in Oxana
THE RED LIGHTS WORK!
Immediately upon the signing by President Coulidge of the fifteen 10,000-trains bill, the British ambassador at Washington, Sir Eric Reward, comes into the spotlight with the assignee that his government will take the initiative soon in prosecutions. Further naval armament limitations.
They saw us as scrap our capital ships in honest contact with our engageers, and we also protested the interpretations which utilized their wishes and proceeded to harm them.
The hunging of those 15 red lightings Dum his shades by Shuice Sum dam that they were caught by big naval powers who monkeyed up into the faithless limitation agree
Responsive to the demands of our people the government has "called" the funds of these naval poker play centers to find that Uucs game is not bluffing!
The United States are ready and willing to join in any promulgating conference, if necessary, on armaments; they will not suffer the attacks of terrorists; they detail the details and result a second time.
In the former naval limitations dea e secaumed first and got whinsawed
—Atlanta Constitution.
As Others See It
--that of the Mayas of the Old Empire, which lowered Oxenan on the south and east, and also because of the 260-day tannahill was very important to their culture. It is possible that this calender the most notable intellectual achievement of native American civilizations may have originated in Oxana
ADVANCE
MENTAL HYGIENE'S LONG ADVANCE
Next May the first international congress on mental health will be held in New York, where countries having arranged to send representatives to the notable academic community of psychologyists, educators, criminologists, administrators and role models.
The scope of mental hygiene is not inherently wide. Especially when the test is considered that the movement of an individual's influence must be thought remarkable, Child guidance, health and charity work, social welfare service, counseling, medical training, maladapted families, even improvement of international relations, are among the activities that have been influenced by mental hygiene as now annuited.
Today mental hygiene is part of paediatric health in the primary care doctor Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, has procedured a sanitization to assist him but understated his sister to the minds, the emotional nature, the nervous systems and the emotions of human beings and to control or mollify collective conduct as well as individual
The report submitted to the Russell Sage Foundation by Fred S. Hull and the late Mary E. Richmond that juniors are resorting to advertising to drumm up marriages into rebel a new kind of marriage, which rhapsades mean more fees; and to stimulate business, placards are being used to deploy young couples, and to deploy young couples, and to
Chicago Daily News
The coming conference will review the past and endeavor to shed light on the newer problems of the movement.
THE MARRIAGE/MARKET
--that of the Mayas of the Old Empire, which lowered Oxenan on the south and east, and also because of the 260-day tannahill was very important to their culture. It is possible that this calender the most notable intellectual achievement of native American civilizations may have originated in Oxana
Starting Feb. 25 for one week only. Trade-in-Sale on Ollendorff watch.
*13 has, however, been found in any Mazaite inscription. Inscriptions may numerals are found assigned in dots and farts up to 10; rather which other symbols are used? Then in Aztec, in Spanish, or greater than 13 are found extant.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
This does not mean that the Zapotillo montyari could group millionaires never devolved to expatriate or something more. It is a significant fact, Mr. Cano points out, that the grandma Zapotillo, Maya, Mexico and Axiae, another arbiter, jingled about to marry
A classification of all such symbols shows 28 instead of 20 distinct forms although it is possible that some of them are identical to others. If of these Zippeite "dary-g灵" can be related to the known Ascites "dary-g灵" there will be more than 10 do the Maxi.
The Zapotes represented the yearly the Head of the Run-Gun Tiahue, or Coyote in their loreiances. Unlike he Mayan, and like the Aztecs, the Zapotecs designate a sun god, and so a result my Zapotec or Aztec date can occur every 32 years, just as 70 can recur very early in Christian chronology.
1 minister is reported to split h
ves with taxiib drivers.
Because certain Gaussian tribes are the Zapotecs and Calcuttaes, had "warner of naming years similar"
New York Times
The working of one of the placas, displayed on a street car running because it is particularly expensive. It said "Sweetheart, be ready at I'clock; we'll go 6 —", just a short rush, and Justice and hand — will be the landlord. "Give me time to develop a legitimate rosemur business," has ever gone so far is to print a hoodyset setting forth the advantages of getting married. "It makes men of these municipalities or on ground that publicity would give them more advertising. Perhaps that may be true, but if we know anything about the reason for alarms. It is not such blindishments but the sort-called entertainment of a "Coya Cottage in Crazy Town" that provides the gentle
Boggars in Hungary must pay income taxes hereafter. The ruling, it is explained, follows the discovery of a $50 million tax that make more money than responsible working men. But wasn't the tough baggers plough for larger handouts on the ground that they have been used to baggery by the income tax?
- Times-Pienyane
The Hawk's Nest
--first, statement H:H-H-How Gf-Far are we f-k-F从K-K-Kansan City? 2. we K. U. Deblarer. W-W-What
The Printer's Nightmare
(The Curse of a Kansas Linotype
(Curse)
QUETTANY Eun Frison II announces the pleasing of . . . the regular W. S. G. A. ten a missus W. S. G. A. ten a missed be den by . . . students should pay up for . . . in Congress Today, send the Knaehouse house and the Linden Vories will . . . after Ten nights in a Barroom to send the Knaehouse house and speak on . . . enriched to win and have unmet the done for Hart Schaffner Marc's nice warm for disorderly conduct Landley says that and the Gift Shop Jenkins' Anchor service with a smile will MAY the Cleaner happier to know that he is well necessary to abash half week since the fluff continues to spread Fresh Butter in Jay's tea-break with breathten Quench club is all wet wash 'nautilus' will according to training at half price . . . for nice young man with recommendations and bolls similar to those used in shirts
The simile for today: So dumb she thinks the word "gullible," was adopted from "Gulliblue's Travels."
First Stutterer: Aw, h-h-h-h-! H
LH-H-Here we are!
T.T-T-hen t-t-t-there (Curse)
hey've gone where it now) was
he man whose wife was so garulous
CLOSED
Open
Friday and Saturday
A Gift From Coty
Monday Morning
at
7:30
The
New Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best
Coty Silver-Jubilee Compacte
Free with each box of Coty Face Powder
The Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
Now that winter seems to be about over it's time to get out your Kodak and take some snapshots for your memory book.
Get Out Your Kodak--that the poor fellow died from asphyxiation.
Our Kodak finishing service insures your getting the best negatives will yield.
In at 8 tonight — out at 2 tomorrow.
For day or night—lighs
or dark—afts—the best
him. It doubled, coated.
About an enlargement from your favorite negative? In today—out tomorrow.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House)
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII
Thursday, February 21, 1928
no. 110
2011. 12.16.
QUILL CLUB
Quail Club will meet Wednesday evening in 750B the rest room of the Administration building. NAGMI DAS1328E, Chancellor.
GERMAN CLUB;
The German Club will meet Monday, Feb. 25, at 4:20 p.m. in a very entertaining program consisting of songs, humorous games, games and host but not lead a "Kaffeeklatsch" has been prepared! All interested are invited. ENGENE MAEMUTH MUELLER, President.
10. 23. 49
SNOW ZOOLGGY CLUB:
MEREDITH OLINGER, President.
Hearts and Flowers Hugh Bently
Absent minded fellow to armenes
wonder: Mr. Dunkelbauer, shake hands
with Mr. Bingham!
Excuse harpe and tell harpe.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
We understand that in Arkansas quartz is practically useless, Well! Well! What a change in quarts a few mills makes.
Snow Zoobology Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 21 at 5:30 in room 304 snow hall. B. H. Dillenius of the montgomery department will talk on some of his own research work. "The Post-mortal Reef," a new project by the Montgomery pop-up business to consider, All members are urged to be present.
The CinginSutt Enquirer.
Boston Evening Transcript.
The age of miracles is not over yet,
Lots of people expect Mr. Hoover to enforce prohibition.
Until you find out more about the Einstein electronoptrophysics theory you'd betray not try to insulate your room with a rubber slide and top off a rubber shelf.
Mr. Roosevelt ratio on old clothes to go fishing — Newsoto. So stuff a modest nut, won't even high-hat a fish.
Ciucipati Enquirer.
of Novelties
BIG REDUCTION SALE
1033 Mass.
Novelties (cards, piaques, lamps, etc.)
HOUSE OF DESIGN
Phone 210
$1.95
Student Smocks
All of our outstanding qualities in regard to design, workmanship and materials that have made our garments supreme are even more noticeable in this new showing.
The coat smock, regulation artist's smock, the double-breasted plain or belted style and the basque model with flared skirt are introduced in the newest colors and trimmings. The hand embroidery on the pockets is the newest in design and is sure to please the most modern co-ed. Basket and round pockets.
In Honeydew, Green, Rose, Blue
Y
VIII
JEFFRIES
DRY GOODS CO.
APPLICATIONS
You'll think you've turned the calendar ahead to spring when you see the new University styled Spring Suits in our windows!
$38
and upward
Jqx3
Ober's
HEAVY TOUCH FITTING
.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
What's Doing Back Home News From KANSAS TOWNS United Press
--and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-half block to campus and cafeteria. 1218 Miss. Phone 1338
Topeka. — A calvary barn to cost $50,000 for six acres of fiercely training corps at the St. Arcie College college, at Manhattan, is being sought in a bill before the legislature.
- Wallace.*—A move to preserve the old Fort Wallace site here and make it into a state park is underway. Walace men are promoting the project.
Wichita—Four young women students at Friends university here have been selected by the student body in a new survey to around girl". The women are Ivy Hige and Muril Wurtl, all members of the senior class.
Oswego. — Fathers and sons of Oswego last night dined together at the Community hall here. It was the event of the annual fathers and son banquet. W. A. Zinchaang, director of boys for work in the area, was the principal speaker. He talked on "The Other Fellows Viewpoint."
Topeka,—A move to aggregate dope addicts from other prisoners in the state penal institutions has been introduced in the legislature by Rea Kemp of Seedwick and Haines of Hare. It would allow an appropriation of $10,000 to make the change possible. It has not come up for a vote.
Clay Center—Clay Center business men believe in the future of the dairy industry for their district, and have gone out after the business. One of their first moves was to purchase 250 acres of land to be loaned to a youth who in a few years will be a Clay county farmer.
Salma - Delegates from every section of Kansas gathered here yesterday for the annual meeting of the Kansas Fish and Game Protective as society. Members of the state Fish and Wildlife Service attended at the meeting. Much of the discussion was devoted to conservation and restocking.
Ohio students working their way through college often join unusual jobs. A job as a night waterman in a park or as a fire brigade model in the department of fine arts professional pulleverers and false divers are commonly used.
Can You Rollick?
If you can; join
The Midwestern University Tours
Sailing from Montreal in the new Camaraders ANTONIA June 21st or ATHENIA June 28th.
Membership open to the students, faculty and Alumni of the Midwestern Universities and Colleges.
You'll visit France, England, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland—18 days spent in visiting the gayest . . . most historic, and picturequeen points of interest in Europe.
It will cost you $426.30
from Montreal to Montreal
or $489.45 from Chicago to
Chicago.
Let the experience of the many Midwestern University people who traveled with us in 1928 be your guide in planning your 1929 Tours.
For further information
sec:
PROF. H.C. THURNAU University of Kansas
The American Express Co.
Loan Fund at Oklahoma Is Proving Successful
Norman, Okla.—Three years of operation and not a penny lost on account of the unintelligence of students in the student loan foundation, since the fall of 1925, has made loans to 400 students at the University of Okla.
CUNARD
Line
To date $16,000 of the $90,000 has been repaid the foundation by students whom it has helped to acquire an education.
Money lent to a student draws six per cent interest until the termination of his schooling, whereupon the rate is raised to 10 per cent.
The loans to the 450 students, many of whom are still attending the university, aggregate a total of approxi-
mately $10 million according to Emil K R Kretti, secretary.
346 N. Michigan Ave
Chicago Illinois
More than $20,000 has been lent to needy students since the beginning of the 1928-1929 school year, according to Kraettl.
Sues An Uncle for $25:
Verdict Is a Spanking
Vineland, N. J., —(UP) —Bright,
diligent Erwin Greenblatt, 11, has
ruculously voiced the opinion that "there
aren't no justice."
An uncle promised Erwin $25 if he prospered in his studies. The boy skipped a grade in school and waited for the reward for the untie forget.
Young Greenblatt's injured feelings got the best of him and he deceived her. She was fired as a lawyer, he bired him as his attorney and auit was immediately started. The said uncle then realized this had been to blame. He complained to Erwin's father, Greenblatt, Sr., rendered a summery verdict. Her sound alarm was administered to her.
Tennant: five words or less: I insertion.
Tennant: more than five words: I insertion.
Over two wordy sentences: I insertion.
Over three wordy sentences: I insertion.
Over six words: I insertion.
Over eight words: I insertion.
Walt asked to accept only when an assembled sentence.
WANTED: Someone to translate into English an article written in Boschau, Call Carla Nigge. 1315. -113
Want Ads
LOST: Sunday morning a Sachen
white, pink flint arrowhead with
gold eagle head on it. Near Bruce's
hear please call Paul Ahrens—
452.
LOST: Gold diamond-point Shower
fontain pen, Feb. 15, in West Adt.
Initials "R, S. T." CALL 2298 R. — 111
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 2
fornicely furnished rooms on 2nd floor
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
seen any time, 1231 La.
FOR RENT: Second semester, single
NIGHTHAWK HOURS
George's Lunch
"OWL SERVICE"
Best in eats
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Pistachio Nut Ice Cream — Pineapple Sherbet
FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Hatchet-Center Bricks Individual Hatchet Moulds
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
Banana Nut — Raspberry Sherbet
Fruit Salad — Pineapple Sherbet
Messenger Pudding Ice Cream — Fruit Sherbet
Vanilla — Chocolate Vanilla — Black Walnut
ONE FLAVOR BRICK
Chocolate Chip Ice Cream Plum Pudding Ice Cream
SHERBETS
Pineapple Orange Lime Grape Fruit Sherbet
Red Raspberry Green Gage Cranberry
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Company
PHONE 697
ROOFS FOR BOYS: Four double
rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of
bed and hot water. One-half block
is available. Prices reasonable.
1241 Louisiana.
Milady's trousks, rags, drape,
cleaned with care at prices
that cause no tears.
FOUND: If you don't find that loss article among the "found" ads, try a "lost" ad in the Kansan. Only 756 for a week's insertions.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERENCE
When you sent that Suit to New York Cleaners to be cleaned it looked like Sir Walter Raleigh's cloak after Queen Lizzie used it for a doormat. But when it came back . . . ! Ooh-la-la! A new suit for $1.25
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Jacques Vallée 19
KEEP YOUR
FEET IN TUNE WITH
WALK-OVERS
Otto Atcher's
SINCE 1902 GARDEN STORE
SOLIDITY
15.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
in Men's Year-around
It's Just Like Finding Money!
SUITS
in Two Feature Groups
$19^{75}$
$24^{50}$
Now is the Time to Choose a New
SPRING
All wool suits for men and young men in a white wide pattern, of patterns, are available in male and will compare very favourably with those that are female. We offer our prices. We buy for cash and sell for cash this giving you the chance to wear your wanted colors are here. It will be easy for you to choose one to suit you.
HAT
WE Guarantee to Fit You.
at a Gibbs Store
O
Thoroughbred and Wellworth Hats
Our new hats are now on display and if you will but look them over you will simply snap. They are very light and—large assortments—every new shade—every smart style—drop in and see them.
$ 4^{95}
A Sale of Fur Scarfs
Friday and Saturday at Special Price Concessions
Fur scars will be in popular demand this coming season. While in the market recently we selected fifty choice fur pieces. These will be on sale for 2 days this week end, beginning Friday.
At a Special Discount of Fifteen Percent
Platinum Fox
Brige Fox
Cocoa Fox
Red Fox
Black Fox
Pointed Fox
The Collection Will Include
Blue Wolf
Badger Wolf
Beagle Wolf
Platinum Wolf
Brown Fox
Stone Marten
C. J. W. H. M. B. C. J. W. H. M. B.
The Prices Range from $27.50 to $145.00 Less Fifteen Percent.
Bullene's
"Exclusive but not expensive"
VARSITY DANCE
←
SATURDAY NIGHT
FEBRUARY THE 23RD
9 to 12
→
TOMMY JOHNSON'S ORCHESTRA
Arrow
UNION BUILDING
Dates 75c
Stags $1.25
PAGE FOUR
010123456789
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920
Around Mt. Oread
--because of the unexpected vacation.
The color scheme to be carried out is green and white. <u>About 100 are expected</u> to attend.
Mrs. John Morphy, and Mika Wilenau
Catholicon, of Cherryville are visiting Maurice Morphy, c'31, at the Kappa Sigma house.
The 11:30 fencing class met for the first time today. There were over 15 prospective fencers present. James D. Glimnor, E31, taught the class.
Calvin Sergent, bus, 39; and Alba Waddworth, bus, 39) have been elected to Guam Election Pi, national honorary board of Business in the School of Business.
Proof. John Iae of the department of
Psychology, 18 March to 14 August in
sensitive situations. Professor Iae recently spoke over WDAF on "Biomersons of Western Kan-
Murkley Nelson, fa'32 received eight letters when she shows him by a car on the street in front of the Blue Mill sandwich shop. The driver of the car wrote that Nelson's name is Murkley Nelson.
Herspert G. Alpinain instructor in the department of physical education will be visiting the swimming squad Monday. Coach Allain received a severe injury to his elbow.
Prof. John Lee, who was scholars in Kansas City yesterday for the trial attorney student, announced to that day that his trip have been postponed indefinitely.
J. I., Barron, assistant professor in machinery engineering, covering the testing of aircraft and helicopters in and around the oil fields north of Wichita, Florence and Peabody. He is a member of the Ames Research Center.
Walter Varmum, president of the Kansas State Pharmaceutical Association was the speaker at the School of Public Health and Medicine subject was "Gaining Membership in the State Association." Mr. Varmum and the Round Corner Drug Store.
Prof. C. I. Towe, who has been confined by pneumonia in the Lawrence Memorial hospital for the last two weeks is convalescing at his home. All active traces of his recent illness are gone, but Professor Towe is still suffering and he does not expect to be with his wife for another week or ten days.
Eita Sigma Phi, honorary Latin and Greek security, met last night in the Classical Museum, and pledged the work of Ms. Jordana Con Margaret Maranea, c;11, c;12, Flexen Penny, g; Ada Wiley, unch; Urs Ashbaugh, gr; Lavon Raven, c;21, and Tina Boulton, unch; for these pledges will be held two weeks.
"Italy, Art and the People," was the subject of an illustrated lecture by Prof. J. M. Kellogh, of the School of Architecture, for the foreground of the Architectural Society this afternoon. The pictures used by P.A. Haines, American Society of Arts, Washington, D.C. Following the lecture an exhibition for the envisioned term was held.
An exhibit of architectural designs is now on display in the department of Architecture, Engineering and Architecture. The Searab society is sponsoring the exhibition, which has been judged by the university's architecture unit, until the university print to the display here.
Kappn Bella, Christian church so-
rity, will hold their annual banquet
at the church tonight. This bar is
open for business every Sunday.
My masse banquet which could not be held
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Matt.
Kappa Abha Theta will hold initiation services Sunday, Feb. 25, for Bee Van Glider, c. $23, Denver, Col.; Evelyn Waltkins, c. $26, Mo.; Hollen Harper, c. $4, Lawrence; Anne Kent, c. $24, Lawrence; Evelyn SWautheat, c. $24, Lawrence; Merior Jenkins, c. $24, Louise Coheser-Schoward, c. $24, Bartleby, co., Evelyn Watkins, ulfa, Wiicha.
Prof. G, M. Bail, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, entertained members of the Saraib society, a group of African-Americans, Mr. Vernor Smith assisted. The society was entertained with a dinner, following which a short business meeting was held with Amos E. c23, who opened on "Ceramic Arts."
New Handbook of Chemistry and Physics
Thirteenth Edition
$2.50
TWO STORES
Rowland
Plenty of Hints for Spring Party Decorations at the
Dennison Party Shop
1103 Mass. Phone 693
VARSITY
NOTE: On account of the Bowersock closing for installation of Talking Pictures all programs have been shifted to the Varsity. Make your plans to attend our big shows, as every change will truly be 100% entertainment.
Today - Tomorrow
NORMAN SHEARER in "A Lady of Chance" and on the stage BILLIE DEVERE Company of Nine
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Uusual Prices
All Columbia Recording Artists, presenting an act unusual in motion picture house entertainment.
Finishing a most successful tour of the West Coast, the company is enroute to Chicago, where they are under an exclusive contract to make several Vipahone acts for Warner Brothers. The companies here direct from the Jayhawk Theatre. Topkea, Kansas.
Saturday Only
"Five and Ten Cent Annie and 2nd Thrilling Episode of "Tarzan the Mighty"
Coming Monday and Tuesday Booth Tarkington's "GERALDINE"
Floyd Hockenbull, A. B. 29, civic
manager, and Charles E. Sweet,
f17, advertising manager for the
Cupra Publications, addressed the
problem of an excessive number
morning. Sweet stressed the
advantages of the advertising end of
the newspaper in young men making
journalism their life work. Hockenbull
was well-respected in advertising
problems, especially as to the
effect they had on advertising rates.
The chemistry seminar next afternoon at 4:30 in the Chemistry building. Harold K. Mencovec, grd. a runner on the "High Temperature Challenge," told Robert Albert J. Should read one on the "Low Temperature Carbonization of Coal." A discussion of these subjects followed the papers, Dr. H. Allen, of the department of chemistry, was in charge of the meeting.
Suits. Cleaned and Pressed:
$1,00
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
Typewriting Paper
The library will close today at 6 p.m. and remain closed all day Friday, Feb. 22, in observance of Washington Day. All hours will be resumed Saturday,
An editorial in the Daily Newbrad informs instructors that by calling the roll they will not have to learce quite so long.
Another New Assortment of
Ream Package 500 sheets 75c
Coty's Perfumes
Trade and Save at
in
TWO STORES
Announcements
Rowlands
PURSE-SIZE CONTAINERS (Bottle incased in metal)
--at
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
KNOX HATS
A man in a suit poses with a coat on his shoulder.
FAMOUS FIFTIES
for Spring 1929
Quality by KUPPENHEIMER
$50
Other handcrafted suits $25 - $30 - $35 - $40
They're by far the best $50 clothing investment of the year. And now there's the added exclusiveness of Canyon Shades-tints of tan, gray, green brown and blue.
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Learn to Dance Now
for that Spring Party. We have Gentlemen Instructors for the Ladies and Lady Instructors for the Gentlemen. Private lessons any time by appointment.
The Marion Rice Dance Studio
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 953
$ 460.00
Note Papers - Note Books
Fountain Pens - Ink
Guaranteed for 75 days
J. L. Connelly
Eldridge Hotel
Fri, Sat., Feb. 22-23
This is not house to house or
sample selling. Sales ability
desired but not required. Phone for
appointment.
Renkember—
If you buy a pen—We
engrave it free.
Our Note Books Em
Compensation on a commission basis with MINIMU guarantee of not less than $460,000 for his salary and of earning far above the guardian.
Summer 1929
bosed with K, U. cost no more than the regular price.
( 5 ) p. m. on your late letters.
( 6 ) p. m. ( 4 ) p. m.
( 7 ) We deliver.
Every man selected will be given a two-day personal training by an experienced valemann in assigns, territory. We will give him the necessary training given on campus in 45 years of business. Assist him in every manner.
National organization will select a number of men from K. U. for summer work, 1929.
Coe's Drug Store
Call 521
14th and Mass.
Get The Full Pleasure
of these beautiful spring evenings The invigorating air and the moon are waiting and will
anxious to thrill
you.
RENT-A-CAR
offers convenient transportation-
Insurance which really protects
you—Go where and
when you please.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass.
Phone 653
100
Friday & Saturday
Sale!
100
New
Spring
Frocks
$895
Purchased to Retail at $12.75
A special collection of smart spring frocks . . . . new in fashion . . . . low in price . . . to start you on your way of acquiring your spring wardrobe early. You will seldom find a better buy than those charming frocks. You are all that could be desired in style, color and fabrics.
Frocks for School
Sports and Afternoon
Prints Georgettes
Flat Crepes Novelty Silks
We must ask that there be no exhilaration, but returns at this price.
A woman in a fitted skirt and hat holding a sword.
INNES'
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Flower Conservatory Leaves for 4 Months Trip to Windward Isles
Armour, Aboard Private Yacht to Search for Rare Plant Specimens
Miami, Fla., — (UP) — A floating flower conservatory is now on its way to the Windward Islands for a four months' plant gathering expedition.
Has Spacious Yacht
Above his private yacht, the Uni-
versity of Arkansas Armory,
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
the United States department of
agriculture, is shipyard southward in quest of varie
types of boats. It indulges his hobby in a manner that would bankrupt any but a person of
The botanic purchased his 1,000-ton vessel in 1924 and converted it to a spacious private yacht, probably the largest ever to visit Mali.
The boat is 220 feet long, overall, has an extreme benthic of 34 feet and draws 11 feet 6 inches when towed over 8 miles. The hosepower Air Diesel engine, giving a cruising speed of 10 knots and carrying a fuel capacity of high grade distillate fuel oil, allowing the ship a cruising range of 12,000 miles or six months without refueling.
Can Transport Rare Plants
Can Transport Rare Plants
This compartment allows the environment room that has been made in the former cargo hold of the boat. This compartment enables the owner to transport rare tropical plants to the rainforest without injury to the specimens.
Armour, since purchasing the yacht,
has cruised the Baltic, North Sea,
European, African and Atlantic waters
and has completely circumnavigated
the globe in his travels. Captain
Cain navigates in command of the
crew of 22 men.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
Banned in Philippines
Manila. — (UP) — "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" is still a live issue in Phillip-
pine dramatic circles.
Plans for production of the ancient favorite by students of the University of Pennsylvania. Bishop G. F. Moseh wrote vigorous protest to Governor-General Harry L. Stinson on the ground that the play would need to arouse racial bitterness.
Stilson sent the letter to Rafael Palm, president of the university, and Palm replied that the play would not be produced.
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
"East Lynn" will be given instead with an ill-Fillinno cast.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE STORE
Quality - Finish Comfort
Prices No Higher
We Invite Comparison
West of Innes' Phone 939
Lowell's
aw.97th
SHOP SHOP
SAVE
It's Worth While
dry cleaning work.
Cash and Carry
Use Our
on all your laundry
If the crowd had night could have lost the game they would have done better, they would not have attacked the team. Their loot's, bites and advice to the officials only not only integrated them, but it also hurt the more experienced players. The group fought hard against the feeling of the crowd, they could not but be slowed down in their team play by the lack of awareness.
and
Ten Per Cent
Sport Gossip
Lawrence Steam Laundry
The officials, E. C. Quigley and Dightra Rojas, deserve credit for the way they disregarded the crowd and the play. They displayed the best brand of sportsmanship seen on the floor when they refrained from penalizing markers for the actions of the crowd.
The crowd may have thought it was supporting the team by razing the referee, but a college group that has attended scores of games knows
--for you
10th & New Hampshire
In a way the thoughtless fans were simply giving way to their disappointment at not having a championship team.
The visiting legislators seemed to enjoy the first half as much as the second, while at the crowd's poor sponsorship was plainly apparent in the latter part of the day.
Phone 383
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN . . . .
Let Us
Kansan want-ads pay.
... DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER
SHINE and DYE
ELECTRIC Shoe Shop
DE LUXE CAFE
SO. OF VARSITY
RESTAURANT
711 Mass.
You will fully enjoy meals with us.
If you are at all Particular as to what you eat.
And Moderately priced.
Come to Us for Your Meals
Our food is good and wholesome, well-cooked and pleasantly and temptingly served.
Give the food we serve in our cafe a trial and you will be very much pleased.
TheRound
1 1/2 lb. Castile Soap
--city's Silver Anniversar
gift to you
$1.00
Silver Compact
free
with each box
Coty Face Powder
25℃
50c Wire Corn Popper Long Handle
$1.00 Listerine Antiseptic
50c Jergen's Hand Lotion
75c Rubbing Alcohol
39c
--city's Silver Anniversar
gift to you
$1.00
Silver Compact
free
with each box
Coty Face Powder
50c Zerbst's Grip Capsules
$1.00 Burrough's Aspirin
--city's Silver Anniversar
gift to you
$1.00
Silver Compact
free
with each box
Coty Face Powder
25c Listerine Tooth Paste
$1.00 Mavis Toilet Water
50c Melba Rouge 36c
--city's Silver Anniversar
gift to you
$1.00
Silver Compact
free
with each box
Coty Face Powder
39c
69c
19c
--city's Silver Anniversar
gift to you
$1.00
Silver Compact
free
with each box
Coty Face Powder
--city's Silver Anniversar
gift to you
$1.00
Silver Compact
free
with each box
Coty Face Powder
Squibb's Milk Magnesia
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion
60c Cleaners Naptha
--city's Silver Anniversar
gift to you
$1.00
Silver Compact
free
with each box
Coty Face Powder
75c Analgesic Balm
89c
69c
49c
39c
--city's Silver Anniversar
gift to you
$1.00
Silver Compact
free
with each box
Coty Face Powder
--city's Silver Anniversar
gift to you
$1.00
Silver Compact
free
with each box
Coty Face Powder
$1.00 Lilac Vegetale
59c
$1.50 Hot Water Bottle
59c
--city's Silver Anniversar
gift to you
$1.00
Silver Compact
free
with each box
Coty Face Powder
50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
39c
49c
98c
98c
25c Canada Dry Ginger Ale
--city's Silver Anniversar
gift to you
$1.00
Silver Compact
free
with each box
Coty Face Powder
3 for
No. 1
Store
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20
$1.00
Congress
Gilt Edge
Playing Cards
79c Deck
TOILETGOODS COUNTER
$2.00 Value
SPECIALS AT
Coty's Silver Anniversary
$1.00 Double Compact 79c
$1.00 Perfume 69c
50c Face Powder 29c
25c Tale 19c
50c Compact 39c
TRE-JUR
Mon Boudoir Ideal
Quelques Fleur
$4.99 Dollar Water $2.98
$1.50 Toilet Water ... 98c
$1.50 Body Powder ... $1.17
$2.50 Bath Salts ... $1.49
$3.50 Bath Salts $2.39
$1.00 Perfume $89c
$1.50 Compact $1.39
Muget Rose Lilac Jasmine Violette
25c
Colgate's
Soaps Tooth Paste
Week-end Box free
Corner
Talcum Powder Creams
Shaving Cream
- Buy any one of the following articles at the regular price; we will give you one free—
with each $1.00 purchase
Specials at Our Candy Counter
- $1.00 Jasmine Toilet Water
2 FOR 1 SPECIALS
toilet articles
Ass't'd Chocolates, lb. 29c
75c Witch Hazel
Stuffed Dates, lb. ... 39c
75c pound paper
15c Adhesive tape
Two Stores
50c Tooth Brush
50c Melba Rouge
50e Tooth Rough
89c
Money
$1.00 Mineral oil
SPECIALS
Friday & Saturday
CUT PRICES ON
STANDARD MERCHANISE
THAT SAVE YOU
MONEY
75c 15c Love-M M Putunm Face Powder Dye 9c 3 for 25c 19c
TOOTH PASTES
50c Pepsodent ... 36c
50c裴邦 ... 34e
20c Kolynos ... 24c
20c Listrine ... 19c
50c Inana ... 39c
50c Squibb's ... 39c
50c Owen's ... 37c
50c Lyon's ... 19c
50c Iolent ... 19c
50c Kolynos ... 38c
50c Superident ... 29c
SHAVING CREAMS
50c Menem's . . . . .
PURE DRUGS
50c Spts, Camphor,
1 a oz. 36c
75c Bay Rum, 16 oz. 19c
25c urpentine 19c
16 oz. 19c
50 Ext, Vanilla, 3 oz. 36c
60 Castor Oil, 8 oz. 36c
38 Mercuriochrome 19c
25 Tr Iodine, 19c
FACE POWDERS
$1.50 Hobbitant's    $1.19
$1.00 Mollentg's      89c
$1.00 Bonella        79c
$1.00 Upper          89c
$1.00 Love Me         59c
50e Luxor           39c
RAZOR BLADES
$1.00 Gillette 65c
$1.00 Gillette 69c
$1.00 Durham Duplex 39c
$1.00 Auto Strop 79c
$2.00 Fenders 79c
$4.00 Gem 37e
$5.00 Eveready 29c
$5.00 Christy 31c
$5.00 Auto Strop 43c
FACE CREAMS
65c Pond's      49c
65c Foodbury's    49c
60c Hopper's      49c
60c Dier Kiss     37e
50c Fitches'     38e
$1.00 Peacock    89c
$1.00 Krank's Lemon 89c
$1.00 Pompeian   47e
DENTRIFICES
$1.00 Listerine 69c
$1.00 Moore's 69c
$1.25 Pyro's 89c
$1.00 Chartex 79c
$1.00 Solliphe 79c
$1.00 Musolden 83c
PERFUMES
$1.10 White Rose, oz. 49c
$1.15 Jasmine rose, 69c
$1.50 Dier Kiss, oz. $1.19
$1.00 Jickee, oz. 49c
$1.75 Narcise, oz. 98c
$1.00 Locust Blossom,
oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496
$1.50 Vogue, oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.17
$6.00 Rue de La Paiv . $3.98
HAIR DRESSING
50c Slicker ... 39c
75c Gloco ... 59c
50c Nareisus
Brilliantine ... 39c
50c Lilac Hair Oil ... 39c
$1.00 Danderine ... 79c
No. 2
Store
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
40c
Camp Fire
Mar-bungows
Full Pound
29c
LUNCHEONETTE
SERVICE
SANDWICHES
Harold Gill is back with us again as nick the dispenser. He invites you to come in and see him and assures you that he will cooverate to his service that you expect.
Boiled Ham 10c
Baked Ham 10c
Mined Ham 10c
Pennit Butter 10c
Cheese 10c
Pimento Cheese 10c
Chicken Salad 15c
Tuna 15c
Bacon and Tomato 20c
Hot Pot 15c
SALADS
Toasted, 5c Extra
MISC.
Coffee 10c
Chile 10c
Sorghum 15c
Malted Milk 20c
Orange juice 20c
SPECIAL
Peach Mehna Surdhi 206
MOSCHINO
Ben Hur Per FREE
25c Bottle
32mm
10/18
METAL
With each 25c can
Ben Hur Talium Powder
50c Value, 29c
Castolay Soap
Regular 25C Cake
Extra Special
2 Cakes 25C
60e
Pompeian Face Powder 19c
30c Pompeiuin Lipstick
FREE
90c Value, 49c
$1.00
Thin Hand Cream
94c
Edison Mazda Lamps
Reduced Prices
20 Watt ... 20c
40 Watt ... 20c
50 Watt ... 22c
60 Watt ... 22c
100 Watt ... 35c
200 Watt ... 80c
300 Watt ... $1.25
$1.00 Liquid Veneer
Floor Moist
59c
50c
---
Prophylactic Tooth Brush 27c
$ 6 7^{\mathrm{c}} $
89c
---
30c Groves' Bromo Quinine
---
---
---
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
$1.00
Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
25c Woodbury's Soap
3 for
50c
50c
$1.00
Gillette Razor Blades
65c
---
75c Vicks Vapo Rub
54c
$1.00
Squibb's Cod Liver Oil
79¢
25c Mavis Talcum Powder
$1.25 Bayer's Aspirin
89c
10c Jap Rose Soap
4 cakes
25c
25c Feenamint Gum
19c
35c Energine Cleaner 23c
---
75c Witch Hazel Pint 49c
50c Mentholatum
39c
---
$1.25 Mineral Oil and Agar
$1.00 Nujol
64c
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS $ ^{a} $
Last Home Game Brings Disaster to Kansas Team Held to One Field Goal in Second Half, Jayhawks Lose to Tigers
33 to 20
Rv Wilbur Moore
Scoring but two points in the second half, and showing no vantage of the score, the Kansas basketball quitter had fall five Tigers in the Jayhawkers' final home dash of the season. The score was 9-6.
It was the third time this season the Tigers had sank their claws into Kansas, and the duper deeper than ever before. Kansas was able to battle on even terms with the Missourians in the first half, but in the final session the Crimson and Blue teams were still deeper.
For the first half it was just as good a basketball game as anyone would care to see. Kansas started off with a 10-6 victory, but Florida Missouri could get started, and run up a 9 to 2 lead. Then the Tigers scored four in the last quarter, shuphurpapping guards, Wuelc Roach, and Waldorf all started popping away at the basket with results diatribue.
...muurt, completely uncovered, got an easy setup shot, bringing their hands to the floor and held by the Kansans. Baker made a free throw, knitting the count on the knit.
Waldorf Gets Set-ups
Lose Drive in Second Half
After second session the Tigers had every chance to keep Kanapas seemed to have misairl their offensive punch between halves, and a defensive mind of the evening. A beautiful back-hand flip from in under the basket by Ramsey was the only tall the Jayhawkers could muster during the game.
For the Bengals, Craig and Waldorf van rough-shed over the expiring Jayhawk, while Cox, at a guard position, was stalking them with big bites against the buffets of the Missouri attack. Bishop, high-scoring forward, was barred from the game on personal early in the second half, when Cox landed on the Crisonon and Blue offense.
Waldorf Gets Set-ups
The dawdler gets back hands throughout the session, must of their shots finding the rim only to bound away again. Missouri counted six shots on the field with several set-ups at the hands of Waldorf, soon run up a head that could not be overtaken. The black-haired forward counted twice just before the game.
Coe's fighting game was outstreet for the Jayhawkers, and Ramsey and him from the floor to ring up the biggest part of the Kansas score. Numerous fouls were called on the Jayhawkers, much more difficult from the crowd.
Bob Maney, veteran guard, who has
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
been out of the lineup with an infected elbow, played part of the game with his arm in a cast. The box score:
his arm in a cast. The box score:
Kansas—20 G FT
Bishop, f 0
Thompson, f 3 1
Maney, f 0
Plumley, f 0
Paden, f 0
Ramsey, c 2 0
Goss, g 1 1
McGuire, g 1 0
916 Mass.
Totals 8 4 1
Missouri 33 G FFT 71
Cincinnati 5 2
Walderf, f 5 2
Morgan, f 5 2
Baker, g 0 1
Rocky, g 1 2
Crug, g 5 1
Totals
References: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys;
Dwight Ream, Washburn.
Rice and Rufener Are Latest on Clipped List; Meet Is Saturday
Wrestlers Seek Tiger Pelt Despite Injury Jinx of Former Meets
In spite of the injury jinx that has been following the Jayhawk winning team all year, Coach Leon Baumann is putting a team on the mat with the Bulge. The team faces a Tiger skin or two from the Beurgal strong-hold Saturday night.
The latest injuries have fallen to the lot of F. A Riese, 125 pounder who was hit in the back by a veteran of several years experience tore the muscles in his left arm at the first of the week and has been kept from practice. It is hoped that the injury will not occur in time for the Big Six tournament, however, Refereen, who has wrestled in the last two meets, wrinkled his face in the fight any may be out for the rest of the season.
Coach Bauman is bringing Welch, who has been wrestling in the 135 pound class, down to take care of the wrestlers. They were also exposed with a bad knee, but expects to be ready to go Saturday. A. David Miller, a new man, will take Rufene's
Bert Iorga, all-around athlete from the Hawaiian Islands, is being entered in the 135 pound class to replace Welch. The rest of the line-up will
"Good Smoke! Says Hubby "O.K." with Wife
Brooklyn, N. Y.
August 4, 1928
Larus & Bro. Co., An
Richmond, Va., U. S. A.
Dear Sir;
Going to take the pleasure and drip you a few lines to remind me that my favorite character is a user of it. Be a user of it for the last eight years and find just the only tobacco brand with the best flavor.
For the last five or six months I have been trying several other kinds but I find Edgeworth is the only tobacco for me.
If I am smoking any other brisk my wife will tell me, a she likes the smell of only Eggs. When I'm smoking others she opens all windows
The reason for writing this letter is that I had a card party last night, and most all of the party asked me what kind of tobacco I used.
Yours very truly,
A smoker of Edgeworth
(Signed) E. E. Bonver
Edgeworth
Smoking Tobacco
"A Cozy Place for Tastey Tid-Bits"
10 8 6 4 2 1
8:22 A. M.-Just Time Enough to Drop in for Breakfast and to make your "8:30."
A Good Way to Start the Day Right
42085
The Cottage
Speed
12th and Indiana
Tommy
be the same that met Nebraska:
Captain Tommy Cox, 145 pounds;
Rosalie Miller, 155 pounds; Steve
Lyons, 160 pounds; Kenny
175 pounds and B Bobgum, unlimited.
The team will leave Friday evening for Kansas City where they will meet Bobgum before they meet in Convention hall before they board their train for Columbia.
FG FFT
Johnson, f | 1 0 0
Woolley, f | 5 1 2
Lambeth, h | 3 1 2
Boonar, g | 1 0 2
Wood, g | 1 0 2
Total 7 4 11
Referee: McClure.
Intramural Games
--in colors.
Theta Tac. 18
Alpha Dela, 24
FGPT F
Mermis, f 0 1
Henderson, f 0 1
Turner, v 1 1
Holland, g 0 3
Ramsey, y 0 3
| No. | Player | POS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wyatt, f | 0 | 0 |
| McClain, i | 0 | 0 |
| Rooney, c | 1 | 0 |
| Summey, u | 0 | 0 |
| Maxwell, x | 3 | 1 |
| Benson, c | 3 | 1 |
|—, f | 2 | 1 |
Phi Kappa, 23
FT
Smith, f 1
Money, f 4
Johannes, f 2
Bodle, g 1
Fleming, f 1
Total-
Della Dellia, Theta 27,
FG FF G T
Haldwick, h
Foster, f
Taylor, c
Oinfield, m
Corbett, g
Bailor, F | FF 0
Saint, F | 1
South, F | 1
Wallace, F | 0
Pet, F | 1
Wood, F | 2
Brown, F | 2
Swain, F | 0
South, g | 0
Totals 13 0 5
Referee: Logan.
Cosemp, Club, 16
PCT FT
James, F 0 1 0
Falconia, f 0 1 0
Garcia, g 2 1 0
Thomas, g 0 0 0
Myers, g 1 0 0
Games Feb. 24
11 a, m,—Phi Mu Alpha vs. Delta
Uniilon
Games Feb. 23
Totals 420
Sigma Lambda
1 p. m.—Ohio Club vs. Dumakim
Club
12 m—Delta Sigma Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Chi vs. Delta Sigma Lambda.
8. p. m.—Sigma Phi Epsilon va
Games Feb. 25
Acacia; Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Alpha Delta.
9 p. m.- PI Upsilon vs. Teineggeri
Chiba; Ohio昌 vs. Kappa Sigma.
10 p. m.- Rice Club vs. Chi Delta
Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Kappa
Pai. Kappa Pai.
Student managers of the Kansas Relays were to be chosen at a meeting of the committees in the athletic office this afternoon at 3:30.
Frosh Relay Managers Picked This Afternoon
Thirty applications had been made for the ten positions to be filled. Six freshmen managers will be selected. Three sophomores who were among the candidates will be selected. Last year will be selected. One junior manager is to be chosen.
Picture Framing
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and inexpensive
College Inn
A board, composed of Dr. F. C. Al-
Mohammed and Bruno Bastien, will
Caffé will be the candidates.
Each candidate must appear in person at the athletic office for this
COSTUME JEWELRY
Dinners and Lunches
Our customers come back because our work satisfies and we have the right kind of molding at prices that are reasonable.
411 W. 14th
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Don't Forget
Gordon
MOSER M
V LINE
Smart ankles
Gordon
If you realize the lovely part a trim ankle plays in the present dress, dress them in Gordon V-Line Hose and see them become even lovelier!
For the Gordon V-Line didn't just happen. It was carefully designed by an artist to shadow the lines that Nature herself has moulded in the perfect ankle.
And the new Gordon colors . . not only the costume but the woman herself is considered! They are planned to match skin tones (whether pale or sun-tanned)—distinctly a modern note
INNES'
$1^{95}$
Women's Interclass
All four teams for the women's interclass basketball games tonight should report at 7:30, instead of 8 p. m.
--the 1929 Remington Portable Typewriter
Ruth Hoover
The next two interleach games in women's basketball will be played off tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 when the freshmen meet the seniors. The seniors play the juniors in the second. The contests will be played at the same time in the first and final fixtures for the men's intramural games later in the evening.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
Steps to organize a Mountaineer's Club for students at Ohio State from West Virginia have been taken. There are approximately the university from West Virginia.
Approximately $1200 was taken by The New York Post, closing the most successful year since its founding five years ago. More than 75% of those books over 2000 books were sold.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
GABRIEL GARRISON
"Vacation Needs---"
SPRING STYLES in Suits — Top Coats Shirts — Hats Hose
New Satin Neckties $1.50
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
We Keep Our Customers Smiling with
Siberling Rubber Heels
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop 1113 Mass. St.
NEW!
8 NEW FEATURES SMART COLORS
TYPEWRITER
Now there's a portable typewriter that rivals the regular office machine . . . and in some ways this one is even better.
We have it on display. Come in and try it. No incase we in prices
[Dealer's Imprint]
15% greater ink capacity, and more than avert age pin.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
717 Mass. Phone 548
That 47th Improvement
... Pressureless Touch
Geo. S. Parker's latest, in the Modern Duofold—aids college work immensely
Think of this: A pen that has 28% lighter than rubber; yet this light alone at room temperature is writing at the first touch of the paper to paper. And keep it writing—smoothly, evenly and beautifully at any time.
Finger-pressure is relieved!
No bearing down! No effort!
Merely guidance from your hand
doesn't allow you to write
for you!
And some of the interruptions or intrusions that any other kind of pen has to deal with, a smooth response that clears the track for THINKING, thus producing BETTER thought in class-room or home
So smooth and even that all papers take a better letter from it. GEO. S., Geo. S., Improvement in a fountain pen, known as Parker Pressureless
*To prove Parker Dauroap is a person of lifelong perfection, we offer to make good any defect, provide complete repair, direct to the factory with 100 for return postage and insurance.
T. R. M. C.
The result is the most able pen you've ever used, a pen we "guarantee forever against all damage" because it will benefit you as insisting.
Other Parker Duofold features are barrels of Parker Permite, Non-Breakable, In-Tight Duo-Sleeve Cup, Non-Leakable, Duo-Sleeve Cup and New, Modern Black and Pearl, the Latest Mode.
Try it without obligation at any nearby pen counter today. All dealers are glad to have you demonstrate it to yourself.
Everyone wants Parker Dufinoel
een or pen is stamped, "Greg.
Ellen" and they know he's suret that Is there for your
protection. See it when you buy
Parker Duofold
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY JAVELIN WAVE
OFFICE AND OFFICE 2
NEW YORK • HILLSBORO • ATLANTA
NEW ORLEANS • BATON RICHTER
LOS ANGELES • LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES • LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES • LOS ANGELES
Pens $5 to $10, according to size and finish
Dual Funds to match penn, $1; $3.50, $4 and $5, according to need and穷。
A complete assortment of Parker Pens and Pencils
is always available at
Rowlands
Two Stores
TATY
MA123
Weather
Mostly unsettled
Sunday; continued
mild temperatures.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This is YOUR school. Support, talk and think about it.
Vol. XXVI
No.111
K. U. Teams Plan Several Debates During This Week
Texas University Contes Which Comes Tuesday Is the Season's
Feature
Intensive activity on the part of the K, U. debate squad will be very evident this week, with debates here, Kansas City, and at several northern cities.
The debate with the Texas University team at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb. 26, in central Admin stration auditorium will be the big event of the debate season, record prof. E. C. Bucher, debate defender.
Texas has always been the out
standing rival of K. U. in debating
"What Missouri is to us in football
in its debate," said Professor
Buehner.
The topic for debate will be: "Re solved that a substitute should be provided for the present jury system." The Kansas team, composed ofaron Kingbury, c2*, 195m,definicion c2*, 220m,will update the negative.
The names of the judges for this decision debate are not known yet. The admission price will be $60 cents each. The admissions fee will be admitted free of charge.
The northern tour will be made by Paul Aiken, c29, and Sidney Edwards, c29. Aiken is an experienced debater having engaged in 'our others with the team'. This series will be the first debates of major importance.
The question of trial by jury will be debated with the K. U. men arguing for the negative. The schedule as outlined by Professor Bukier is to meet at the University of Nebraska; at the University of Nebraska; on Wednesday, at the University of North Dakota; on Thursday, at the North Dakota Normal School; and on March 1 the men will probably debate with the University of Minneapolis.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
In Kansas City the Texans test team will again \* confronted by Kansas City when he faces Dallas with them at the Young Money Heroes Association, Wayne Street and Lincoln Avenue, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 27.
The question for debate is: "Resolved that we adopt Governor Barr as the leader of the Volunteer act and the Eighteenth amendment as outlined by him in his speech of acceptance, and that we affirmative. The oratorical contest that was scheduled for Wednesday evening with the governor at the same time and place as previously announced. The date of this event will be established if it is fitted with the Texas debate."
Foster Receives Honor in the Masonic Order
Registrar Foster has been active in Masonic work and a prominent leader in the lodge for many years, including as president of the law and J. O. A. Bassett of Lawrence have served as grand master of the Kansas grand lodge.
Choir of Fifty Will Sing in Varsity Sun., Feb. 2.
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, was appointed grand professor of geology by the lodge of Masons by Grand Master-elect George Bockley at the Lodge on Mount St. Vincent.
Special musical attractions will be given at the First Presbyterian Church of Fort Wayne. The choir of fifty voices will sing a beautiful arrangement of the old and well-known hymn "Softly and Tenderness," made up for, made up for, part of, University students and is directed by D. M. Swarthout, Dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Leila Hemphill, fa29, will sing, for the offertory song, "He That Keepeth Israel." The service will be held at 11 a.m. in the Varsity theater.
School of Religion Dean to Substitute in Pulpi
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, will occupy the pulpit of the First Christian church in the absence of Reverend Charles Richards who is undergoing treatment at St Luke's hospital inWilliamsport and will occupy Dean Braden's pulit at the North Lawce rence Christian church.
Dean Braden will leave Stu-
night, Feb. 24, for a week's lecture
tour with the University of Pa-
ney College and Johnson, He
will speak on "The Foundations of
Civilization." Classes in the School
of Religion will be made up later.
"The Color Line," Title of Inter-Racial Play
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1928
A one-set play entitled "The Color Line" will be given by the inter-racial group of the Y.W.C.A. at the regular school on Tuesday, February 26, at 4:30 PM. This play, which is being coached by Nola Gomez, consists of eight which foreign students meet during their residence on the American West Coast to learn them on their return to their native country. Sara Mason, c29, and Kate Davis, c29, are managing the
Sorority to Feature Indian Dance Recital by Robert Newman
"Mere Man" in Tau Sigma's Annual Production for First, Time
Indian dances, performed by a specialist in Indian dance-loves to the Tau Sigma tom, will be a feature of Tau Sigma's舞语 will be given here March
First Time
A man in a Tau Sigma rectal has an implant in the umbilge of possibility in the dauer muscle of Tau Sigma has enlarged its program and presents Robert Newman, urethral surgeon.
Ell Wannoo, specia, will add to the Indian atmosphere of these dances by his accompaniment on the tonic bar. The dancers will be a very special part of the Indian dance, as it is through the constant reiteration of this drum that the Indian works Elena Kovacs, who performs so many makes possible such dances as the dance to the buffalo ghost. In this dance the dancer must dance until the uniform through their own flesh, and dance until the head tears away the flesh by its weight, or until the body falls from the ground, and will probably not give this dance.
One of the most impressive dances to be given by Newman is a fire-lighting dance. He rules two sticks to together to the rhythmic beat of the drum. Gradually the fire is evolved and burns as the sauce is concluded.
Nyquan, while in Brush Scout work,
became interested in Indian lion force.
Not being attained with learning all the
dances he worked on, he made a special study of Indian
customs, traditions, and dances.
Visiting Indian camps, and watch-
ing a dance troupe he learned the old Indian dances at
his hand observation. He has been
practicing them for years, and can be
regarded as a specialist in this type
of dances. The traditional dances are in costume. The spirit of the Indian dances as expressed
around the Indian campfire by the
dancers is evident in his incidental
throughout this series.
Outing Club Picks Cabinet
Seven New Officers Chosen at Meeting Wednesday
Seven new officers were shown Wednesday by Kansas Outing Club to serve until the annual election which will determine Fitz Simmons, c31, was elected vice president to succeed Josephine McMillan who is not in school this semester and is now elected treasurer. The cabinet is now composed of Margaret Brazer, c20, president; Iris Izfitz-Simmons, c19, vice president; Eric Winslow, c20, Dorothy Christensen, c23, treasurer. The five new counsellors are Eleanor Northcutt, c29, Eather Carrollus, c23, Evelyne Cawley, c20, Cwolfe, c20, and Grae Glaville, c32.
Five applications for membership were recognized yesterday. They included the Cooper, c. 213, Gladys Hoffman, uncleed, Betsy Cory, unclea, and
An informal discussion on the scope and future of the Y. W, C, A. will be held Sunday afternoon Feb 24, at Hearnes house at 3 p., m. M, p. M. Miss Winnifred will read extracts from letters written by Miss Winfried Wygal, national executive, while she was touring the world, and will make an attempt to list some of the most important problems which confident students on this campus.
Miss Williams urges all women who are interested in the Y. W. C. A, to attend this meeting, and particularly to those who have been connected with committees or interest groups within the last year.
Iowa State College defeated the University of Nebraska in basketball at Ames Friday evening, 27 to 33.
Eastern Writer to Give Address at Convention
Rollo W. Brown of Harvard Will Give Three Talks at University Tuesday
Rollin Walter Brown, former professor of English at Harvard, will talk Monday evening on all University convocation Tuesday morning at 10:00 a.m. and speak again at 12:30 p.m. The evening address will be "The biographer Aifield," and the conversation titled "The Romance of Being Red."
Mr. Brown is a graduate of Ohio Northern University and has advanced degrees from Harvard. He graduated from Harvard college before going to the Carlson college before going to the University of Harvard. He was a member of the Harvard society and made a study of French universities.
The most recent book which Mr. Brown has written is "Lonely Americans", which is just off the press. He has also been the author of many magazine articles as well as "The War of the World" and "American Life", and "Dean Druske".
In his University Club talk, Mr. Brown will relate some of his ex-commissions to the work Harvard when writing "Dean Briggs," and tell about some of the challenges he faced.
The convoction speaker is a personal friend of Mr. and Mrs. Alen Crafton, and Prof. Robert Calderwood.
No subject has yet been announced for the afternoon address Tuesday but it is understood that his speech will be primarily for English majors
Lutheran Conference Will Terminate Today With Church Services
George Endicott Elected Head of Southwest Regional
Association
With the discussion hour at 9:45 led by Dr. C. P. Harry, Morrisontown Ps., and church services at 11 Sunday afternoon, the Conference of the Latharan Students Association of America will terminate after a three-day session to which representants from Birmingham, Carnegie, Penn, Nehama, Blair, Bhair, Bethy college, Lindsborg; the University of Colorado; and the University of Nebb
Twenty-five visitors have met with the local group of 50 to carry on, a program at the museum and the banquet Friday evening, three sessions and a sight-seeing trip about Waterville Saturday, and the closing session Sunday.
Officers elected for the coming year are: George Endohff, e100, president; Thomas Ruffner, e200, president; Helmer Larson, Bethany College of Lindbergh, treasurer and Bearer; Mark Stern, e300.
The outgoing officers were: Edwin Hartman, e29; president; Carl Lindcock, Bethany college, vice-president, and dad Barran, Karen State, vice-president.
The Dove, that little pink journal of liberal campus opinion, will be on Tuesday, Feb. 26. This issue, the first one of this year, contains many important stories from universities and the Sew Owl. Another one suggests the abolishment of W. S. G. A. One story, concerning voluntary pledges for the Union building, carries with it the idea that these institutions should be voluntary, they have not been. One of the extension instructors has written an article on Economic and Social Reform for this month's publication, and there are two important stories.
Charles Whitmer, e29, was elected president, and Leslie Barry, e29, vice president, at the meeting of the Architectural Society held Thursday afternoon. Other officers picked at the same time were Harriet Magruder, secretary; George Hughes, e30, treasurer; and Paul Wash, e31, historian.
The place of meeting for next year will be at Milford College, Blair, Neo raska.
There will be another issue of The Dove in a month. The Dove staff plans to publish three more numbers this semester.
Belated "Dove" Spreads Its Wings Next Tuesday
Architectural Society Chooses New Officers
The radio concert by the University Symphony Orchestra which was scheduled for Feb. 28 has been postponed until March 7.
Around Mt. Oread
--stores Eidh Danish, national excercises of religious wrestling among the Danish people, Bronson, of Haskell Institute, won bachelors course in Milieu of Medieval and Renaissance, Feb. 10, Wednesday, Feb. 5.
Bettie Lacoyle Cory, tunc. fa!, and
Dorothy Collier, ed 20, have been
pledged to the Kappa Phi club of the
Methodist church.
Frances Hollinger, A.B.27, Paula has been appointed instructor in Spanish and French at E4 Dorado high school with a vacancy caused by a resignation.
H, E. K., Chandler, director of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau, will speak before the County Teachers' Association at Council Grove, March 23.
Theta Tau engineering (fraternity announces the initiation of three pledges: Doregy A. De Woody, e³i14; Dorsey W. edl1, 3i11; Paul Shadl, e³i2.
O. H. Charles, superintendent of schools in the Philippine Islands, visited the University last week and interviewed students interested in precollege education. The Caricatures for the positions will not be announced until some time in April.
H. E. Chandler, Director of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau, will deliver the commencement address of the school, Kansas night school, March 13.
Prof. Earnest Boye, director of the water and average laboratory spoke at the regular meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity. Thursday evening, on "The Conspiracy," a lecture on Water Supply Stock in Kansas."
The University band will play a radio concert Monday evening, March 4, at 9 p. m. The program has not been fully made up yet but will not broadcast in the annual winter concert given recently.
Weekend guests at the Alba
cinema room in Dublin
A, Mush, and Racharia Jose-
A, B D 28 Kansas City; Lola Dla
Gatha; Shamrocks of Mara; Theo
Theoredo Guthte; Sophie
It took but 23 seconds for M. Estal to Surry, Sirk, 42, to win by a knockout in a slanted eight-round bout at Ivy dependence, 21m, Tuesday. Fein, it was his third round victory, taught nosing at the University last semester. He belongs to the Triangle
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal speaker Friday night, Feb. 22, at the annual dinner of the Abu Samira University to be accompanied the Chancellor on the trips and they were entertained at the bane of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harger, the University's President, and the Amir Refebler and a member of the Kansas board of regents.
The University band will give its spring concert on a Sunday afternoon, plants are cared out and are carried out. Many people are at leisure on Sundays that would appreciate the concert that would not be held in the school year he believes. The band will not play a concert on the evening of Wednesday's calendar in the "K" book indicates.
A local meeting March 13, preparatory to the final meeting in Kankanai, was held on Wednesday. The Wyandotte area was decided upon at a meeting of the Scout committee Friday. A committee to arrange and facilitate the committee mit nominations for permanent focus was appointed Prof. W. F. Warren, Bawian, and Prof. Edwin Bellos.
Triangle engineering fraternity Initiates the following pledge today: Jeffrey Braun, c22, Hamdburd; Lymn Ballill, c29, Kansas City, Mo.; Matty Ashton, e32, Williamsburg; Michael Bouliff, c31, Kansas City, Mo.; John Brandt, e30, Lawrence and an associate member initiates a酝 mechanics instructor in酝 mechanics.
Pi. Ulsson announces the initiation of Ella Richards, c25; Wellington; Joseph J. Hines, c18; Arthur M.; Arthur Johns, c21; Hawaiwa; Richard Holmes, c24; Chicago, IL; Ford Harbaugh, c23; Dallas, City; Dale City; Pittsburgh; Russo Bretschneider, c20; Pittsburg; Russ Bretschneider, c20; Atkinson; Ravelle Jordan, c26; Mary; Marvel Jordan, c31, Glasseo.
Kansas Mat-Men Fall to Missouri by Score 22½-9½
Church Wins Fall; Welch Receives Full Time; Cox Divides His Time With Carey
The Jayhawks' team to the running Tireers in the Big Six sirtwring meet at Columbia last night which ended with a final score of 2.2 to 1.2 to 1.0, in favor of the other men. The count from their opponents while the other men were unable to score.
Port Boga of the 125-pound class and David Milker of the 115-pound class were the only new men on the squad, having taken the places of Rice and Refrence. The new man excelled both, which left by a call in rather long time.
Roberta, Missouri, throw David Miller in 3 minutes and 5 seconds to win the 154-pound class match. The rookie throws a scissors and three-quarter jabs.
James Welch, the Jaywalker light-weight main-stay, won a time decision over Webster, Missouri, by 0 minutes. The match was quite an upset to depreciate on other match aspirations.
New York Gall to the bar arm now half inches of Moore, Tigers, in 7 minute and 22 seconds.
Contain Carry was successful in encircling the Tiger's siphon, but received no response. He was given no option to be held with Contain Carry, but he 145-pound opponent in three hours.
Miller, Jachiwk 155-count granier,
lost by a time decision of 8 minutes
and 19 seconds to Sam Garrison
of Missouri
Church throw Hawkins for the low fall fell you be the Jaccoders in 5 minutes and 22 seconds with the cradle hold.
Robbins, Missago, defended Carnegie of Kansas with a time advantage of 2 minutes and 34 seconds in the 175 round circles.
Bob Groom lost his heaviestweight match to Garron of Missouri with a 6 in 6 minutes and 25 seconds by the body lock.
Semester Flunk Outs
Drop 146 Students
From University Roll
College Leads by Dismissing 95
While School of Fine Arts
Eliminates Five
The usual cases of "thompsonickness" or "desire to get out and earn a living" are noted in the registrar's report. 45 amputations for the first couple.
Eight students of the School of Law, fire of the University of California, and 99 of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were dismissed because of poor attendance and poor performance requirement. All students are required to pass at least 40% of their examinations.
The total for the College of 108 dismissals was lowered today when seventeen were reinstated to make the total number 99.
However, there will be a few reef statements to cut down the number of those going home, and that should center 23 of the 34 who failed to meet the standard.
"The figures this year are about usual," said George O. Foster, registrar. "Every year about the same number fail to make the grade."
F. C. Allen Victim of Flu
May Be Unable to Go With Team on Northern Trip
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, has been confined to his home the most four days with a light attack on himself and the home Saturday reported him improved. Doctor Allen is uncertain whether he will be in condition to participate in the Monday night on their northern trip. The Kanana quintet met Creighton university at Omaha. Tuesday night, the team met at Ames on the following night.
An indoor golf tournament for women was held recently at the University of Nebraska.
Aviator Cancels Flight and Keeps Appointment
Curtis Field, L. L., (UP)-Robert H. Davis of New York City began Saturday morning a flight to Los Angeles to spend hours and ten minutes after the take off, having recruited an appointment he had made for Saturday afternoon.
Law School Will Hold Its Banquet in March
The student council of the School of Law is planning for the annual Low banquet which will be given at the Etrifogy hotel, March 12 or 13. The date will be more definite as seen on the council reserves an announcement of the event. Stone, of the circuit court of appeals, Kansas City, to speak at the banquet.
All majors of the supreme court
of the United States must have a
City Law School, faculty of law at
Washoe College, Toukea, and the
Washington University, and are invited to attend the banquet.
Graduation Activities Tenatively Arranged by Plans Committee
program Will Start June 7
Baccalaureate Services
in Stadium
A tentative program of commencement activities was decided upon by the commencement committee at their meeting last week that will include a public forum on Friday and the evening of Friday, June 7, with a Fine Arts recital.
A golf tournament is to be held Saturday afternoon and the engineers will have their reunion and meeting. The students' games were also discussed. The Chancellor's reception and the alumni party are to be Saturday night. The University concert may be held on Friday evening instead of on Sunday, as an alternative.
The Glo Club concert in the University auditorium opens the program on Sunday. Open house hours and visitors, class rentals in the afternoon, and the baccalaureate services at 6 p.m., the evening will also be held Sunday.
The senior breakfast starts the program on Monday, followed by an alumni meeting and address. For the afternoon, phone in with the student who will be given particularly for the visiting guests. This is an added feature, as before it has always been given on the Friday evening before. The big Upcoming event is held in the gymnasium, to be in the Union building for the first time.
The members of the commissioner-
committee are: Prof. Florence Bluck,
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, Prof. E. F.
Engel, Prof. Joffre;
Prof. J. Doenman, Dr. John F. Ozum
and Fred Ellswatch, secretary o., the
alumni association.
Executioner Ends Life
Suicide Refired Recently After Killing Many in Chair
Auburn, N. Y. (UP) - Monday they will bury John Hollenbock, a nery vose little man who expected 14 persons, including himself.
The man who retired three years ago as New York state's economist is now leading the colony of the home and put one bullet into his chest and set two on fire.
His son, Currance, found the 52-year-old man's body. The conventional note usually left by a suicide was not there.
L. In 1913 Hubbert succeeded Edwin F. D. Binzer, inventor of the electric chair, in New York's excellence and hold the position until 1908.
At times Hubert seemed culled to the burial of his official position. At one time he threw in the switch, collected his fee of $150, and rose into the crowd carrying the condemned man's body to save $2.25 taxi fare.
K. U. Alumnus Appointed to West Point Academy
Brize Crawford, e32, from Ilmo Kanna, was recently notified of his appointment as a member of the appointment was secured through the influence of Representative V. J. H. Berry.
A report of Crawford's school work must be satisfactory or he must pass an entrance examination. If the officials decide that an examination in Crawford's school was not successful, enter the academy within a short time.
Crawford was initiated into Triangle engineering (fraternity today).
Seniors Lead in Wrestling
Oklahoma wrestling team won a decisive victory over the Kansai armada at Manhattan last Friday by a score of 12-6. The team was in undisputed second place in the Big Six conference. Before the host team, Oklahoma hosted the Soirée in their league standing.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Jayhawks Score Triumph in Track Duel With Tigers
Kansas Sweeps Half, Mile.
Two-Mile, Pole Vault,
to Gain Victory
Count at End Is 51-34
Kansas. Missouri
Captain Franvier Wins Distance
Races; Missouri Takes
Mile Relay
Totals 51 34
Kingsman, Albright
60-yard dash    5
60-yard low hurdles  5
60-yard high hurdles  3
60-yard jumps   8
500-yard run    8
Mile run       8
Zamora run      8
Hurdle run      8
Shot put       5
Duck jump       8
Mile relay     5
A signal of Karen "dark horses" swept about the board avail in Convention hall Friday night in their dinet meet with Missouri and the University of Oklahoma, the 11 court scheduled. The Dashaways arrived one of the greatest tribes in the history of the most when they took seven fonts to administer a crushing defeat, to their ancient language, with the end of a set of 34 faces.
The half mile run was probably the most thrilling mile of the evening; he completed it with two all-out marathons following him, with Hindsley hanging up the ear. As the counted the last curve passed the second one, passed the first Tangle box as if they were hypersponsils, and came in close to the finish of Youngman who broke the tape.
Missouri had had back in the high
pulpit when Daniel Fall over the
first barrier allowing a Kansas to
place second in the event.
Another high speed for Kansas resulted when Troubled and Walling first took test and second in the pole vault.
People group: Mine workers
Caucasus, Russia
Participated in two warfare trials, the mule and two mile run, drama early reports that he could be in the best of coat conditions. Participants in Survivor in the two-mile each included military or more brave jawbowker
Jay Wilson, *Sarsen*'s hope in the disbanded did not even place, and Missouri reaped both places. Ed Aba, the dare man for McKinney, was unable to marathonize his attempt at winning which has land him home for some time.
Half Placed by Victory
Coach Helf's remark before the event that *Simon* claims the victory and we have no grounds to dispute him. Coach Helf clearly said with some meaning. Coach Helf, and Dr. E. C. Allen are well pitted with the outfits of the
Kansas Sweet Four Events
that was the night.
The seventh saturday Friday program
increased the century, Manuariw won from
Kumana last. Wednesday on the basketball court.
The Caliburians were down-hearted over the loss of Captain Irving Epstein, who could not compete because he was injured again last week. He is a star half-uncle. Even had he run and his Invitee rose, Karimas would have been a winner.
The dayhawks scored sweeps in four warr, while Missouri won but two. Missouri won only four of the 14 games in the meet.
Summary of events:
McQuaid flash—Won by Rosenheim,
Missouri, Dills, Missouri, second.Time.
5.2.5 minutes
Bicycle low hurdles —Won by Mize,
Kamunu, Diamond, Missouri}, second.
Time: 6.2 seconds.
50-yard high hurdles — Won by
Dawson, Missouri; Hancock, Kansas,
second. Time: 7 seconds.
440.yypt run—Won by Hursley,
Mauritius; Kocky, Mauritius, second.
Time: 51.9 seconds.
High-jump - Won by Dodd, Kansar,
Hahn and Cahn, Mausigari, and
Hancock, Kanas, tied for second.
Height, 5 feet 11 inches.
short pet—Won by Ward, Kansas;
Carter, Mkupitt, second. Distance,
41 feet, 23 inches.
Two-mile run — Won by Frazier,
Kansas; Screamman, Kansas, second.
Time: 3:54.43
860-yard run - Won by Youngman,
Kanazae; Hinchaw, Kanazu, second
Tina; 2:1.6.
Mile run—Won by Fortune, Kansas,
and Franier, Kansas (6c), Time,
4:37-7.
Pole vault - Trumblood and Walling-
ford, both of Kansas, tied for first
Heist, 11 feet.
Mireley relay — Wan by Missouri (Hurley, Dila, King, Kooky). Kansas returns (Young, Lagerquist, Min.) Time 3:21.35
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
*Bobney T. Maker*
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Assistant Editor
Commentator
Cut-outs Editor
Katherine Macias
Storytoner
Storytoner
Storytoner
Storytoner
Associate Editor
Arthur Circle
Betty Isoannine
Albert Moore
Ada Koh
Larry Hancock
Mery Ittman
Bettie Miller
Kathleen Kushner
Luke Suker
Wendell Carry
Business Staff
Advertising Mar., ... Edwin W. Murray
Foreign Adm. Mgr., ... Bernie Pareskas
Ana't Advertising Mar., ... Kenneth Caps
Ana't Advertising Mgr., ... Ferd Kernan
**News Room:** K. 11; 22
**News Room:** K. 11; 22
**Your vacation should be delivered before 6:30**
each evening. Should you fail to receive it,
you may be charged $25 per delivery.
a copy will be sent you by special carrier,
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1929
THE WEEK
Back in Washington after a month's vacation in Florida, President-elect Hoover worked on his inaugural address and pendured over the cabinet appointments. Melville E. Stone, the "grand old man of Journalism," and former manager of the Associated Press for 25 years died at his home in New York, while in California, Edward Doheny, Jr., 36 year old son of the oil magnet was killed by his secretary who was presumably insane.
The House passed a bill providing for the deportation of certain alien law violators while the Senate passed one which raises the educational standards of immigrants. A bill backed by Colonel Lindbergh was introduced in Congress which would authorize the post office department to contract for the transfer of air mail from as well as to foreign countries. The R. B. and O, and the Van Sweringen interested asks the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to merge a number of eastern railroads. Senator Reed of Missouri in a farewell burst of oratory excited the Senate metebers by assailing those persons who "talk dry and drink wet." Senator Borah of Idaho who is said to have refused a cabinet position in order to continue his service in the Senate replied to him, and Governor Reed charged that Kansas City supplies linen to Kansas.
At the University the student and faculty enjoyed a holiday Friday occasioned by Washington's birthday. Missouri beat Kansas in basketball and was defeated in turn in the indoor truck meet in Kansas City.
W.S.G.A. PARTY
"It was a good party, and it was not a dance either. Well, unless you count in the barn dances and the Virginia reel." That was the kind of comment heard about the W.S.G.A. party given in the Union building Friday evening. Several hundred students attended the first mixer of its kind sponsored by the women's council.
The party furnished a new variety of entertainment. Everyone had his share of laughs during the evening from a sack popping relay,—which by the way, tended broken ear drums, and the old fashioned dances. "Swing your partner!" but watch where you swing her, for the waxed floor did not give the dancers the sure footing that the old barn did. George and Marta Washington were there in spirit and in person,—yes in several persons. In fact, eight of them learned their Memorial School showed their college friends just how to dance the
Nevertheless, there was one drawback to the party:—it was authorized only until 11 p.m.
MELTING TEMPERATURES
Can America be idealized any longer as the "Melting Pot," or has she become a heterogeneous mass of minor nations? Before the World War the United States prided herself on her assimilation of aliens; but when the conflict in Europe broke out, simultaneously little France's, little Germany's, little Ireland's and little Judas' came to life in all the large cities in the country. The "Melt-
ling Pot" seemed but a hot air blast penetrating the outer veneer. Americans became alarmed and at once began to make their immigration law stricter. The "Melting Pot" has since received many additional blows in the forms of gang warfare and racketeering.
As an effort towards assimilation congress is gradually trying to lower the melting point of aliens by raising immigration requirements. The latest act, passed by the house a few days ago requires that all immigrants must be skilled in a particular craft, technique, business or science where labor of like qualifications cannot be found already in the country. This bill is designed to bar the type of alien who settles down in the industrial sections and swells the foreign sections of cities. This latter type of immigrant is the hardest to assimilate.
America was in need of this legislation. For if she is to be a true "Melting Pot," the Americanization temperature generated by her citizenry and the melting point of aliens must be made equal.
THE PEACE PACT ARMED
The fact that Secretary Kallergi an-
proves in principle the arms change
plan, as embodied in the Porter reser-
tion, shows that the perpetrator of
the peace pact is willing to add teeth
to the惩able giant document.
Those who opposed the pact on
the grounds that it was too weak to be
useful would be answered by this re-
solution.
It would seem that if the peace plan is accepted in spirit it should be accepted in practice as well. Governmental sale of munitions to any warring nation cannot be construed as consistent with a pure contargiving war. As Secretary Kellog points out, an embargo placed by the president would mean only that the government would not sell nor aid in the selling or delivery of munitions to countries at war, and would not interfere in any way with private sale of munitions from this country. An embargo would then, in reality only be an expression of displeasure on the part of the nited States government at the state of war in certain countries. It would not interfere with private trade rights but would announce the official neutrality of this country. The resolution is entirely compatible with our adoption of the Kellog Peace Pact, and even if an embargo were of little help in actually stopping a war it would be of unlimited value in proving our sincerity of purpose and our neutrality.
The testimony at the Da Vival trial in New York in support of claims in behalf of the rival portrait that they are true to life and character must have been painful to the ultra-immigrant life and character to do with art?
Springfield Republican
The Southern Pacific will supply knives with salads on its slimming cars. That will be all right for some salads to be served, but the team must make shrimp stay on them.
Morning Oregonian
Deems Tayler can picture the American goer-goers exclaiming an ennase, in the alleged language of a lean and hungry look. He thins too much. He is a great observer and he looks quite through the deeds of people who are warned him in time. He will do the best that is in him to give the operators what they want—emotion, emotion and more emotion. But he is not sure whether he is near how he was to the edge of the precipice before he laid aside a work that had actually trapped him into an uneasy degree of thinking. He says:
Today's Best Editorial
I put six months into the book of words and a year and a half into composing the music before I left the classroom imitated by thought instead of emotion. The music would have nothing to say, but I got an idea. "You can't have too much thought in an opera. It goes by emotion."
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
It is a proverb that the wise man never takes any one into his work, and that he is not the excusees, and the workshop of the grand opera composer was certainly not in the mind of the proverb con- ducing that the obscurities of the distant past.
NO ROOM FOR THOUGHT IN
Unearthed Canaanite Fort Tower Reveals Hieratic Writing Evidence
Philadelphia—How Egyptian and Canaanite soldiers fought and worshipped within the walls of Betti-shan in the valley of the Jordan, 3,200 years ago, is shown by a report on the newest finds made by the University of Pennsylvania Museum's expedition to Palestine, by the director, Alan Rowe. This is the seventh season that the expedition has excavated at this famous Bible city, now known as Petan.
A great fort-tower, with thick walls of brick, is one of the important finds from the period before the coming of the Children of Israel, when they built them. It has been identified as the Fort of Canaanites. This fort-tower must have served as a last refuge for troops in time of siege, Profite Rowle concludes. Adjoining it are the foundations which he believes may well have been the residence of the Egyptian commandant of the fort in the time of Ramesses II, the Pareidolus of the Oppress-
( Releases Version )
"Inside Stuff"
--only trade in sale on Ol
Observing readers probably have deduced that since the beginning of the period, users have been using "dateless datelines". (The dateline is the line at the beginning of a data stream.) This change follows the practice of several well-edited news websites. This change
The place of origin of a news story is still important. With the coming of the telegraph, the date has lost its meaning. The most news was carried by mail, a Lawrence newspaper might have in the same news paper of yesterday from Kansas City, on three weeks before the fire at Fort Smith. A date then was essential.
Today news from San Francisco,
New York and Kansas City all arrives in Lawrence at the same time. The latest news on the city in datelines has become, like the toms and appendix in the human genome, a stage of development, useless today.
Campus Opinion
--only trade in sale on Ol
Loyalty? Well. Hardly!
Editor Daily Kansen:
Call 1300
The basket ball season for Kansas is now closed—as far as our home games are concerned. And such an ending as it was. Not that the work of the coaches in the league — all praise is due to those men who gave everything they had in a very evident desire to turn in a win for the team. But this is not true that the coach in any way fell short in an effort to give us the pleasure of seeing our bitterest rival go down to defeat. —But to the "hylah" team and coach is the diredee cost.
True it is dispointing to go through a season with as few victories as Kansai has obtained this year. And he has been honored with so many valley championship teams—but it would have been far better that Kansas had never won a single game if we are to take defeat and win the national title at the game last night displayed.
Loyalty2 Wall Hardly!
Firestone TIRES
Our Service includes Brake Testing, Tire Repairing, Battery Service, Complete Lubrication, Gas and Oil.
To "boo" a referee in the heart of excitement is an offense that might be excused among immature high school students, but beckoning the coach of your own institution are actions which are paradoxical for no group—especially one in a state institution of higher learning. The student must wait for the university last night and before the legislative bodies of our state. The writer feels that it was a disgrace to our school and sincerely hopes that this action will help to ensure that society have not learned to control their feelings to such an extent as to act the part of gentlemen and sportsman in a game where we will roar from attending future athletic activities of the University.
Our washing man tuts out only first class work. He washes your car on top, underneath, and cleans the inside as well as the outside of the car.
CAR WASHING
CARTER SERVICE
ASHAMED FOR KANSAS
"Egyptian serbes and craftsmen must also have been quartered in one army. We know that we have now actually found the handwork of one of these very serbs on a palestine which was in the corridor west of the confusarium."
Amour the objects d’爱 discovered in the fort tower were a small tapered drum and a small jar in the form of a squatting man, and fragrances of a pottery model of a two-horsed horse or repreating the horses, the male, and the female.
The inscription on the fragment is part of a religious text translated into 'The fire in the house of the lord,' which describes a Set and the ruddy beings are his associates which included the hippopotamus, pigs, crocodile and sorrowful monsters. The importance, since it is the first evidence at Behman, of the horrific writing, used by the Egyptians instead of homoglyphics for ordinary language.
"Discovery of the charlet model recalls the Biblical message in the chapter of Joshua." Professor Rowen states, "so when it is written, 'And the land is not enough for yet and all the water there is not enough for yet and all the valley hills are full of stone from both they who are of Pathouban and her towns and they who are of the cab
In the courtyard of the residence was discovered an enormous cylindrical-shaped bulk of bricks, which has a present extent of 0.220 modern square meters.
A temple dating back to Themistos III, who regarded about 1500 B. C. has been excavated revealing the remains of a great circular "culture" which must have been used for roasting the sacrificial animals and a Cannibal well, associated with the temple and produced its kind discovered in Palestine.
As Others See It
CARGO SHIPS FOR SALE
Following the acceptance of a $16-
82,000 bid for the United States and
--only trade in sale on Ol
American Merchant Lines, consisting of the shipment and ten other liners, has a fleet of 100 boats, calling for bids on 254 ocean-cargo vessels. Their sale would dispose of all the cargo handled at the execution of about 109 ships retained for Shipboard Board operations.
The board has retained its recommended sale prices on these ships by about fifteen per cent, due to the recent discovery that the cost of repairing their ships would be previous estimates. As the laid-up bons are only a liability in their present condition and, in fact, might in a few more years become worthless, the price reduction seems a good business move, that should facilitate their sale.
The transaction involving the North Atlantic passenger fleet is being studied by a research team, which lacks legal authority to stop the sale but can "advise" the Shipping Board as to a course of matter. The board may offer in the matter is to urge the board to increased efforts in getting the government out of the ship's business.
—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Hawk's Nest
Now, I'm Mad!
Judging by the despicable display of spontaneity from our spectacles at the game we had this Thursday night, we were beating an sailing at duet 2 cents per.
I've a premonition this has been used before, but it just came to me today—'it's fuzzy that way—
"We long now landlady is always smoof" around in everybody's business.
"You don't say! Well, what a lot of hot hair!"
"Say, you know that Jonesgy wished *25*—son of the big steel magnetz 7. Well, he’s in bed with a fever *100*.
"What makes you think so."
Crips, warnsULLI Ain't I bin watchin' how?"
Heaven!
Loving thanx to F. Y.
The strokes for today: As busy as it is
Now, if some guy'll pass the flit,
--only trade in sale on Ol
Starting Feb. 25 for one week
only. Trade-in-Sale on OL-landoff watches
lendorff watches.
Hot Toasted Sandwiches
Panders
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"Epochs molding, eye filling and ear filling.
It was just easy to entertain them with
more of an office for their fingers."
" Florence Reed L7n Harding Wm. Tarnum
"Eyelids make, eyes fill and ears fill"
transition of GEORGE C.TYLER
William O. Trager
New York Reading World
Girl
"Great in new dilution. Slim flow, when
it comes to a stream of water. It is
absolutely unbeatable to Aaron's
tumors to Mr. Middleton in this movie—great."
Terry Hermand and
Herrall Tribune, New York
Fla.
RICES Are also entirely to the large
complex of the submarine.
"Macbeth has never been ragged with such striking and vicious beauty." - New York Times
Mail Orders Now to
"Mr. Creech dances with her
mother, cousin, husband and beautiful
background partner with every stork and
backyard kind of the play."
John Hutchens, New York Post
HOWARD HERRICK, Mgr., MACBETT I
Ararat Temple, KANSS CITY, MO.
"People could be so sick, and to induce them we had to use medicine," Macdonald said at once, are for the sick as comfortably aligned as it is more being applied. "If you had someone else's symptoms, you would not be surprised." Ariadne Kothi said.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
XXVI
Sunday, February 24, 1959 No. 111
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will be held at 4 p.m. in Sunday room b, Myron hall. All students are welcome to attend.
S. D. PARKER President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE FOR PRESIMEN:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Professor Dixonon After will talk on "The Law of Errors." DOROTHY RUGGE, President.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN:
The next lecture on Contemporary Literature for freshmen will be
Thursday of this week. Feb. 28, at 4:39 p. m. in France; 215. Miss Gardner
will speak on "Lou Tolstoi."
LECTURE TO ENGLISH MAJORS;
we'll get rid of the insects who uncorked the recipe on that one.
Professor Rollo Walter Brown, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, skilled to work in the English department and other areas internationally in 205 FDS Internships (JOSEN.com).
Hugh Bently
Thenx to F. D. Joslyn—hope you like this "hooey."
Reedink apunk dum like thus isalattadarnfoillishness. Thayres jouste aindoense tut.
COSTUME JEWELRY
Ten Nights in a Bar-room might be alright, but personally we prefer Ten Bar-rooms in One Night.
Gustafson
The College Jeweller
COSTUME JEWELRY
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I couldn't get out of bed at all this morning if it were not for the new pair of Holeproof Silk Stockings I'm going to wear."
$1.95
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---
A
A Tale
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DURD KUNSTN.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY EASY
were from all the kilkenny. They tables and fifes were off from the kilkenny in joyous flights of imagination, and pointless to hear. In yeah he three-piece band, not for me but for her, he hummingly *I will not be taken up by his humour*; she had not taken up by his humour; she had not passed over the hilt into the thought. He said he stood passion after her *f竿 into the thought*
Logic of Laziness
Lawrence, Kansas. February 24, 1929
It was then that he discovered that she had gifted him. When he went home in the evening he took it with him, tenderly, as though it had been the girl he loved.
No.111
That had been last night. Tonghe he dropped down on the ground beside the cool concrete of the association to live there, the quiet minutes in there had three nights before they had not come to cheer him with his presence and she gay chatter to cheer him with her
with his own print. He was to be the flungy born with his own pincushion if we were to be the funny who had already pictured it. And the boy who had this pincushion, congratulating him for what he did, must have been a very funny person. Before him it was more than the social emperor. A few years later, he
several weeks before, a new person had entered the salon. When he began to show up at a city in the southeastern state of Mississippi, he was clinked piggy, and "a small dancer" he had the smooth, plump, gallant dresses admitted by women and so sleoparded by men. A present he was welcomed as a partner by the Public School with the new style of enigmatic clothing which was the most complimented by him who were uniform.
my crew (the dear old republician)
his pref (the dear old republician)
His told me so in terms sedi
February 24. 1929
together they fall to the floor. Cincinnati in a tight embrace they strung them in the morning. Maria stands back from her baiting炉s with round, white, horcrowed eyes, she wawched them tumbling on the floor, and for their shirt twisted now one uppermost, now the other. Stirring, hissing, kissing, gougging, they seemed to have become heart-biting.
His gallant hair had taken Tamaris attention since his first arrival. His voice was loud and comical in speaking, but could grow soft. He took it off when he arrived in the car of Mama. Her dark skin fortune. Often in the crouch he had come to see Mama as to touch her; but he never held her. When she opened the door to the car, her gentle face made him think less and less of Joe while she also
tough, bloom in the fallbloom, silvery morn
might touch to marry film and forget any creer
on the more joyful that we are leaving for Alabama. He on an alluring picture of their life together in Ringgarten, she compared it to two women.
The young girl, Tom, elegantly penned the bea-
dies of life in the man's World. Compared to show, plucking Joe, he is a South of the world, an abrasal show,
a kindness to be protect of Cam, we blame the girl! that she chooses also did?
with Tom.
They were nearly equal in size and strength. Neither wanted to be a child, a dandelion seed or an egg. They had no desire to change. Their clothes were soon torn to shreds. And again they broke down to shreds. Again and again they broke down to shreds. Again and again they broke down to shreds. Again and again they broke down to shreds.
In huge organized gags, the breath coming in huge organized gags,
Lang Lay
In the end Tom seemed to gain the assistance Maria was giving him. He was sitting in a chair, arms around his neck. Tom laughed when he saw those hands and that their fingers were close hugging him too. He fingered to free closure in a trembled grip. Joe was fighting to free closure but seemed to exhausted to make the necessary motion to keep them apart. Maria giggled at him. She moaned more slowly. Then tom leaned over to her arms, his hands went to his coping reality on the arm's breast, and face of his coping reality Maria was a mugulent griff of Trample came on Tom's face as if the blows growing wrinkles in
By the first law of gravitiles
the breath with its impurities,
Bengalged sweeps, if you please.
And so I slump especial care
to slump guide daily in my chain
"to get the deeper power air."
And as it was arranged a nine-way match mark of 10 matches in all for the four teams, they already looked on as "Tom". Tom left left early in the morning and there was no time for him to make many preparations without the knowledge of his family. Most of the things might be of his interest, too. However, when he should have received Birlington with him as his briefing.
The I love
Every love I ever had
I slipped into a crystal box,
And thought that could keep;
Forever and forever.
By James S. Welch
hice of notice, the marking then takes
with voice of monologue and warns that
it might be a threat.
But now Mrs Kemmon she did not want to. But she knew that he was also loved and had always loved. And with the resolution that she loved him she came a spark, blinked barrier of stone. She seemed determined to act on Crom. Sadly she being afraid of the fire in his heart but he held it tight. He was the trampling victim of the violence. She gestured at him and the him without even distracting him. He seemed only aware of the hungues heavy bum from his forgotten Munica, the time and place and felt only a joy of fright and the desire to kill him kill him in him going out behind Aesos's virology grip.
"Bonnie, Mintia," he greeted them. "Brough
over to see out house."
I saw not much noise in the presence of Trunk. He saw nothing noise in the presence of Trunk. He saw no noise in the presence of Trunk. She had never looked up for her mother. She had always looked up to him. She wore a white cap.
Together they went over the hill toward the unfinished house standing nearby, in the moonlight. They hailed at the top of the hill to see if it was still there. No injury on the hill stroked in raping a total of his presence. In hand he slid down to the house. As they skipped out the door, there was a movement in the shadow. Mr. Musia almost to Tom as surprised to him.
Today I cook my love
Together all the really greasy,
and thought to put it on that shawl
Forever and forever.
I have come over, comforted my friend,
trembled, confided in his sudden aggression.
"Faint I am Mennon," I look, down to my house.
Award afraid it might result, turned me, be prayed,
if it were so soon confronted.
In the night's darkness, I single. I'll be born
in the night's darkness.
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to the applauded Martin. It seemed an eternity that she opened in her faint efforts. She saw how the light having more life and that time the strangles were growing more feeble. On how parallels she felt to help the man she loved, but raging she still felt at the best who heirloomed. She looked her daughter around. Then huge rock but he still seemed unworthy of her existence.
I've made little sadness more.
That made my purple cheering
Will lie within that dainty plan
Fearer and forever.
But I tell my angel and probien have
I cannot punish a boss.
It's the two gods, and it will prevent and forever.
The Transient Brotherhood
(The Harp)
— Emilee Wallace,
The next morning the warehouse found them and then Toni全神贯注 checked in the farcissone embassy Mensile adhicity softly in corner. Horror stricken Mensile adhicity softly to lift the great staggering figure of her by foe. Her face trembled and she was unable to face. Fear. Her question seemed to be grief. She was unable to talk coherently but only grieved so tightly. During the evening she returned she vanished. No trace of her ever found. She had completely disappeared with no feeling at all. Or maybe she merely did not mind the scary town, and shake their heads.
You've been able to get better treatment for Alzheimer's disease than you were able to get better treatment for heath but have heart surgery. She returned to Marina. Murray also was enrolled for a care at a good quality hospital and she added the heed he took his hopes and chin up big for him. He was the house so lonely big he fareen
The Transient Brotherhood
That years ago, but the unkinned house afterwards do not go near the unfished house after darkness rather than give it fire. Will go out of their home at night? There is not even an iron fence in full it; is said, the two will battle in the middle light.
Few things seem as forelong and dreary as an old desired home, and few things are as oldly mournful as a house僳蔽 seems to breafele of beings deeply inside. The affray�蔽 seems to brafele of beings dreamed, a mind is ill-used and impossible to use life to Ao. No mind is used to feel
AVIY in search of other fruits to eat.
AVIY heart.  We found no fertility hormone yet.
And on Saturday night when the wind which drove the chimney, then a skull man in the direction of
Nest a house inside the outskirts of a street northwestern Kansas town. Out where the city street is built, you can see a country road it is tearing up, and a valley. It finds a sharp bank flowing over on one side and insulating your camper on the other. On top of the bank, looking off across the river, its construction for the monolith, the stream that old houses are among the precipitous words.
is a simple method of calling a biomatter 'Blackhead a blood 'Whitehead and those looking at having an awareness of assistance "Silam or 'All'. Also, there is a utilisation used on general occasions, that is they 'you''. My friend was addressed as 'Blackhead a young trenture and Blackhead had named him 'Silam three were to call my 'As' One knowing that 'Blackhead a warrior was with me I gave him a delegate shirt and with his social trading, his intelligence and where he would go on the next long train; hence I drew the name of "Silamy".
(The Oracle)
The baby, his dad, grabs much interest and yellow and blue to notice the infant's wrinkles. He turns him over and rinses him off with a warm wash of milk. His dad has given him a wristband to go for work as a carriage. He had worked and learned under him for six years. Again all of the knowledge and experience he considered necessary, he started out to work for himself.
You have never done so many elegant interests yet. True fruit whose taste has not satisfied. We wrestle the money through, and for sure we sandered nibbled much, unified, and solid. We find the look of apples, and the sweet we find the tinge of, and everywhere we go
I think, my heart, that some day through the years, I treat my wish will grow on from disgrace to great.
A large firm fired and a company reprimanded immediately the man in charge of its business. The company was never aware that the firm had produced only everything it needed to meet the first demand. And once it knew everything it needed to meet the first demand, the firm began to develop software before the firm began to differentiate itself from other companies. The firm also developed very small amounts of information it explained their management by saying that he had no interest in grooming the production staff so he could sell to larger companies with smaller amounts of information for quality. Then he was told that evening, although I did not doubt that it was enjoyed more intensely the next day.
(T0 to modified until no new)
the window," reflected for some moments after the fixture of those last two. With the arrival of a Bison family life," he gave me a dollar bond, "a Shann
From the first his business had prospered for both well. He gifted him bachary houses or other people. Now he was building a house for himself the home he dreamed of. He laid the floor of the home and decorated it. Now he was creating the front and car with care. This was no common house. It is the house of a租赁 building for himself. All of his house of a租赁 building as well as his life for Manus went into his work. The above of his hammer beat time for a song in his heart. As he worked he thought of the happy home to be and of Manus.
We find the tanger of apples, and the sweet
? }蜂蜜-colored years, but feel the growt
cells will turn.
To Joan Martin was the height of perfection. As she had grown older, she was a yankee. All she did was sit on her heels. She was too proud. She also he�wood. He had a dream of marrying him as soon as he had promised to marry him as soon as he could. Even now the king gave him to rig the wedding speeec.
Vuillemps, 1874.
Mom James came of the office an evening to watch him and then Katie came an evening to watch him and then Ike came an evening to watch him and then sh
At 12. That day I had held down the hammer and rocked it on the hand to raise his hammer over her head. I became so angry that you so bad that I keep working, he rottled immediately, of wanting to keep working, because only as I am harden my I can work harder
A Migratory Badge
In work-room, work-room. Come above the home entrance, the windows will still be open, so plan your walk-through for the office and farming area. They won't move from place to place on the floor. Then they would be the kitchen and the dining room, opened two bedrooms while the hall door opened.
careful space to form the mind. Likewise, he must be careful to arm himself for the sake of trifecta; to bear the arm against the nose; to hide around the corner; to be aware that it is
As the anticipated hour of initiation stills the hill for many a freshman and the process the covered Franklinity is at last a reality, a nation arce as to what the waver will make it, and where he his wanderingesthe he may face it.
Perhaps it would be well to distinguish the three types of transcripts before embarking on an explanation of the ways and names of the inviolence found in the Iboo who works and wanders, secondly the Trump who dreams and wishes, and thirdly the Bumo who merely wander. The Ifoo usually loses the harvests in an industrial town, and thus permanently in an agricultural town, whereas it is often desirable for a small hard lock to move or leave however a little hard lock to move on. The Trump is included in journalism in the context of responsibility the Ifoo to move on. The Trump is included in journalism in the context of responsibility the Ifoo to move on. The Trump is included in journalism in the context of responsibility the Ifoo to move on. The Trump is included in journalism in the context of responsibility the Ifoo to move on.
From college man to Indian, lawyer, fashion designer, college man, and back again to the owner—that is the take of Funston's fraternity twin.
A scientific approach to the subject of transmissible requires that we start with those main social units which is known as a "angle". A "angle" is a freely manipulated arm used for the increase of flexibility, mobility and strength for many muscles. The increased vitamin count will be more sufficient vitamin content and more reliability than one compounded by a certain or a series of bread. On owing together the men throw their share into the common story; if one is in gestual someone queries, either the different in geometrical figures or some innocent character of the town—usually the same innocent character of the town—which is going to tell us what the angle of that man is because I was there, but because there is a decided depth of home and an ablution of evolution, and also because there was a absence on evolution, which at that time was a subject that only very learned attempts. This happened before the general enlightenment caused by the Tumors Museum Monkey School.
General Pension was a member of the Phi Dale
Pension Society, which is a non-profit organization
that gives its members an opportunity to
your to go on a trip for Masks to collect botanical
 specimens—wearing the Phi Dale Mask.
the public for a number of years.
In 1962 he became the first US attorney in the United States to represent the rights of an individual facing a crime. In 1973 he started representing the rights of a minority group in the United States. That year he came to Washington, D.C., where he worked on a law reform that was a success. Grounded the firm's mission is to create a business foundation for several family and civility. Once they are at the mercy of the Ph.D. field and danger on the horrendous justice岗位, it is for a child and adult affair to treat one with respect. The firm will help families obey an in the law enforcement department to a number of the Rising Nations. Another career is to a number of the Rising Nations. The latter is to a number of the Rising Nations.
In 1981 he returned to General Funston who were in until his death.
It was a gorgeous day in early summer. Nathan was basking her morning sessions and entertaining women, while I, who had achieved perfect simplicity within an empty box, I was listening with surprise to a seasonal change in the observed behavior and had seen many, strange things, when he spoke of the diversity, the adversity, and the perseverance of the transient. He spoke with confidence and with special incident to add color to his subject. This particular trump was nursing her first birthday. He will wait all evening for that in a respectful manner, but it was still fine for him as though he had touched through to being a blue same time, unsettling. He wore a pair of blue denim coveralls, above. He wore a pair of these neat head and serviceable. For him however, he was medium height, masculinity built with thinness of hair, muscularity built with that of muffling darkness behind him and he spoke aloud of freedom.
While we were taking other members of the household home, we were taking other members of the bedroom home. Three of them were hobbes who were indishelicate. They seemed to be the most comfortable, the most carefree and the least in their bedrooms. They had babies younger than in their bedroom homes of their upper-middle and lower classes in the world of "kids". In their dress and mummy肌 they were about an original and interesting to those kids. However, the child was a young infant, their skin was thick and they did not instruct me with any arrangement for the evening "mug". It was in a room in the house we have a hour's timeout the skoovies, which we thought a hundred times toward. (Potentially it should not be mentioned that transients are at less for males. When they meet, if they speak at all, they
1
(Contend on page four)
4.
4
The most striking thing in Ms. Snackwolf's account is not the tastes of music and virtue ritual, but the attitude she takes toward the Haitians themselves, not the peasants, but the educated class who rule in society and help in the government. They seem very much, he says, the attitudes taken by them that they are superiors. Before the coming of their own older brother a fine civilization and tradition, and thought of theirMake, we think of French, or Spanish, with the intent of the Whites they seek their pride of viver, that is one thing they cannot forgive us.
Mr. Searkrook describes minimally nine circumstances he witnessed, and when possible, gives translations of the charts and songs used in it. He was most a witness, but took part in some of the thing complex. It hardly seen that he has a very small affection for the spirit of the thing complex. He frequently sees that he has a very small affection and would not think of swearing at them. He is no emotionalist to how much of their belief he shows.
Vodou, he tells us, is a very religious religion and because of same cow imprisoned upon its believers, but because of necessity. It is unfair that and must be secure for much the same reason that the early Christian religion in Rome was severe, thereby by security could the believers protect themselves as much of clashing and curbing, through signs, though it is not so, there is a whole array of goods beneficial and evil imitated in the religion it is real.
he is very sympathetic with the people of Haiti be it them, and want the rest of the world to know and like them as he does. He must not tend toward his beliefs, no affect a reformer's aim toward enemies which seen to our mind crush. He is not in the position of a judge, but of a sympathetic one.
Safeland, representing himself as a sincere friend of the natives, with a real interest in their religious beliefs and ceremonies, making no secret statement that he is intended to write about his religious beliefs. He is interviewed by the mysteries, the rites, and the feelings of the main character more closely than any man has ever done.
With Italy is not much disturbed by fear of war it hollers it is not much disturbed by fear of war it holla
Toward the Fremontist in Italy, Mission is not so kind. He finds women a distressing subject who is not kind. He covers women in a distressing way that makes them feel well in the background, but the men are involved, and climbs among, its members, many physicians, teachers, and writers of note, calls them "famous women" whom Fremontist calls them "flower girls."
the leak, I pured half of the contents of the little bottle down its throat, laughed him, and door the door.
An hour or so later when the laundably returned, her poor partner stalked and lingered in his case. He diligently practised a Mannscone in his hand.
Almost nothing fascinates the average reader, although only the one who prides himself on his freedom can understand what he means by the word "finger." That helps to explain why God so loves us. That's called "The Magic Island," is a well-rise tale of adventures in Haiti, and of the religious culture, including Gandhiism, with which he became an inspiration.
Mr. Hulleyburg bore out the fact that Missouri is coming closer to amity with the Vatican than any karian ruler has for many years. Moose have been made on both sides toward reconciliation, since the publication of "The Faeist State," catches on Rome have said what Hullery berew prophesies, that the easiest restoration for the Church has taken, and the suitable restitution for the Church hinds having been the Vatican, the Pope has identified himself from his self-imposed impressione
Haiti's Fires
By W. B. Sethock
By W. B. Sethock
Harcourt, B. P. Company
Retrieved by B. P. Company
In beginning, he work upon Wilson, while tells the tale of the Aztec war who was chosen to be wristed as a god. For a year his every wash was praised; then he was taken to the temple and his heart was ripped out while he was fed and breathed Wilson, like the Aztec soul, was fed and blessed Wilson, like the Aztec soul, was fed and breathed Wilson, like the Aztec soul, was fed and breathed Wilson, like the great nation whom he to the producer of a great invention when he came to be great in his work—the worldwide acceptance of the League of Nations'被信ed, in his own country "Wilson's aspirin-injected gave the League of Nations to the world. Wilton's emotional defends his gift from Wallace. His heart was ripped out while he was breathed Wilson, like the Aztec soul, was fed and
Mussolinia has effected the stabilization of the currency and a reduction of the Irm, and has curbed vicious banking systems. He is compelling vicious banking systems to the central productivity of the country. He is giving the state control to the field of agriculture, establishing experimental stations and vast land reclamation projects. He has set about remodeling Rome, to make his beauty as it was in the days of Augsburg. He has brought the ancient Roman colony of Life in Nerima into the modern Italy of Life in New York, with which it is threatened. He tells us it is true, but he is a stumped idol, he fails to the letter whatever he
Red tuxes, where you have gone, what business troubles your sharp head?
When partridge are wied
And the night is in the moonlight darkness
Red fox, where have you gone, what business?
Red fox, where have you gone, what business?
— Lorenze Source
Elizabeth Vare, infiltrator, A. B. R., 17, is now connected with the university of New York. While in the University of Pennsylvania she was a special student of Josephine and was the Kunion. During the war in Italy, he was forged correspondent in Russia in Italy, and France.
No bees illustrating, and witch more entertaining, is the biography of William Hale Thompson, beInfamous in the museum of Chicago. The main action of the piece is set in *Billy Bill*'s office. A crowd warms to the doors to mass in line before the big dog, the etherian shhun who creating a swirl of light that prevents others from entering. Outstanding in the fourteen biographies are those of Reservell, Wilson, and Harding. Undoubtedly Roosevelt appeared to write his sympathies most strongly. He himself admits that his analysis of Reservell can be severely more than an eulogy. Greenheart he is—massacreable, brave, generous, and wine; a great heart that revived to lightness, an emanation that was flattering in green,
Skender paved, keen, yet dowry light,
You passed along the wall tonight.
be writes with an endurance that is almost "school-boyish. The book is very readable and all pedantic. American idioms such as "tick-to-tock-obs" are used throughout, without quote-"s" which without a trace of self-confidence. It is of a widely known way to you, not that of a widely known way to someone
Masciini determines the book. He evidently making deep impression on Mr. Hollingser, we do most of our work mainly with the world, as Moses Masciani, the one of Italian in the world, a member of a newspaper becoming at last the Editor, of a new paper, in Italy, and finally the Director. I Dawn Wren When We Are Home, we have accomplished, certain thing, he means Italian Masciani, and the terms are almost interchangeable.
Hittlingen is very enthusiastic about the future of Italy. He has before been, and continues the example of Russia, similar to the outbreak of war; in comparison with Italy, that the Italian experiment seems to him good and
Fox
You passed along the wall tonight,
saw your shadow
Quickly go.
Quiz
This book on the New York, Florida, and Miami现象书 on the New York, Florida, and Miami建筑学 comes to a world eager for information about affairs in Italy, and has a special appeal to someone who like to have "the inside dake" of the University, who like to journalize and a graduate of the university of Kentucky, has become well-admitted in the country and the officials he speaks of, that through his book is no scholarly treatise on economics or political science, it is刻苦, and very readable.
"The New Paris State"
By Edwin Wate Wallinger
Raw D. Hunkle Company $25.
Reviewed by Lillie Gifford
White's analyses are non-partisan and dispensive. Bryan, he says, "was a forceful figure in a day when a man with loss moral sense and more intelligence might have torn vies vertically, aggressively." He wrote that the Tiger was an aggressive beast who was both a bravewish and a foretress, a terrible wizard, a thwackwish to the tights of this last century, the forecast of the twinties in this century. In the opinion of the author, Coolidge was awestrock the presidency in a wave of reaction after several terms of Liberation. In his famed book "The true coolidge," he strengthened and his weakness his craft and his lack of strength and his self-sufficiency and a certain humanness to make his will prevail." Marcos Hunnan, according to White, was the figure which power passed finally from the hands of those who possessed enough the intelligence to make the last pair of the old bridge upon which he escaped out of the old door and approached the new." Centrally to the accounts of most historians, White's story of Hanna is filled with memorable
and food supply, and the Government be forced to take to hand to care for this expansion. His militiamen however is growing more picaeptic in musketing its "ofent terrible" that he has been conceived in diplomatic circles. The cody of Italy is sure of the increasing population, thinks Maitlin hinker; there is no danger of a war of aggression.
S. P. Q. R.: Modem Rome
"dinge not alle characters violate the law"
"dinge not alle characters violate the law"
"they can never be judged." They are necessary.
"The they can never be judged." They are necessary.
"William Aken"
"william Aken"
"makes them be judged." So they 10-
makes them be judged." So they 10-
make
Elder left the beds, thinking on soldiers of another. That was the night before the Battle of the Argentine. Some days later, when Eldar woke and looked at the rows of adults around him, he recognized the faces of his hands and miried family in spite of his pain. He heard one of them say, 'Badly, let's have another reading on the screen.'
bed, set down to light the fire. He was, "a more baser brother compared him." He was, "a more base brother compared him." He was, "a more base brother compared him." He was, "a more base brother compared him." He was, "a more base brother compared him." He was, "a more base brother compared him." He was, "a more base brother compared him." He was, "a more base brother compared him." He was, "a more baser
Fourteen men, all agewise, are discusses in the book. They are grouped under quite clevident Under the part, entitled "The Old King" cover Crocker and Plant, preson of the king day. The next part, "The Early Starman", takes up Harrison, Cleveland, and Kirkney. The knightmans, Mark Hanna and William Jennings Bryan, are classified as "Two Warriors". The liberal movement with Roesch, Taft, and Wilson as its leader comes under the tour of "The Great Rebellion". The liberal movement, supported by Hayden and Coley, is represented by *Hannibal* to George Washington, *John W. Smith*, and *Big John Thomas*. White finds his work with the title "Young Primes of Democracy".
Egli stopped. "Shall we have one more?" A silent and of each food was answer enough to be continued. November 14, 1949, Mr. Egli sent the nurse to Dixie Church in 10 out of this camp Dixie a week. 14th is getting terribly down on this place, and I, too, is Cold Blooded and the way soldiers are treated is Cold Blooded. Mr. Egli has always have to think that the would stir from the career pronounced on his career.
Perhaps no one could be better prepared for this perma-
thus than the nationally known, Eckert editor, Hoe.
He is not only an experienced writer, but it is a clear
journalist and successful politician in public. His diary,
*White*, has been active in public. He has a reporter's vein with every
issue he writes, as well as political relations with
the press of the period. A personal friend also
holds *Eckert Press*.
Torches are flashing, brass bonds are playing. Down the street comes the political parade! Leaders and presidents of forty years ago are marching the headlights of today. As we stare from our slanted positions on the sidewalk, we scan the procession cagery for the demands and devil we have heard of. No, there are none. Each individual is intently human, with both virtues and is straining for the accordion in his character. This is William Allen Whitest's finest book.
*Masks in a Pagan*
*By William Allen Macmillan Company* $50.00 his Marie H Stewart
I continued to hold the turbine time, and watched the jet engine. The air was cold. The engine was hot. The jet engine was cold from his wing, and he began sharply to creak the air we were free. Singing is solely to crack a sound. Singing in a crowded room around the camera is perfectly guided down the restricting bird. Holding in his hotel light, just above
It was a saved possession this diary which had seen his since childhood, and it had given him the spirit of the eighteenth-old boy who had fought so bravely and had kept his diary so religiously time, but he was always finding something new in the house. And it has we would have ever found in it. And as we would have ever found in it, he would have found in it, and swelling or amendment announcements grander than his grandmother. She had been grander than her, and disapproved of her husband's war, language amongst animal husbandry, the killing off of children
Hello, Kunte. *Kunte* so protect all the wry upside.
Hellow us as a proteil all the way upside.
a. I approached it, the footbone twice, a twisted pressing one, my knee, with a strained crank, flushed himself against the opposite side.
b. I continued, a friend distress, if a parent saw me, she would be horrified and a man was uncruelly threw like a wipped dog into crouched thwue like a whipped dog.
Jane Kerr.
I attempted to analyze my condition, and found that I was able to think quite confident, even though himned the firing which was becoming misunderstanding all the while, sank to the floor, in a manner not made apparent. I was only moved; he is clashed me and I withdraw I. I lay on the bed and cliched the covers in a desperate attempt to retain my safety. The pointing at my temples almost drowned out the pointing at my temples almost downed out the
Eldar had decided to share the pleasure of his elder with the children. Somehow he felt sorry for them, because their great deal of what it is to causerage undermines their sense of happiness, be thou wrong? Eldar was prompted to give the other boys what he had missed by sharing the diary—his ground.
"Finally my corner was reached, and I got off the bus. When I arrived at my morning house, I put me at home but the landlord's parent, which crested me with a raucous scream as I unblocked me with a ransomous scream." I did not, as had been my usual say, truth. I knew it, to him, and this soiling character had made me.
once in my phone, maybe I may telephone. Once in my phone, maybe I may telephone if one in my car I could not immediately notice the melody out of any mind. I took my vision from its case, and the irritating theme seemed to thyise if a plane was on the strings. Fearing the might become violently mould, I placed the invisible instrument in its case for safety. I tried the instrument in phone, but not better success.
Condition Contrary to Fact
If you had died before you knew me,
you could not have done this to me.
While if I had never met you,
I should never need you.
His Grandfather's Diary
By Doctrine Simon
**Pretender**
I've never had a broken heart,
A thing which never flurried me,
TILL I began to take up ME.
And then the master worried me.
-June Karr.
At the time, his stranger behavior earlier in gender and I wondered what was the matter. Then I answered. I was still humming the sing, but no one available that I was. I held my arm and it staggered, but with my first examination it amused again to hold myself with almost panic exhaustion, but was able to check sufficiently to board the next bio- with my instruments, music, and seductive mood. Then I paused and palmed the deck of at as they threw wrenches one of the wooden glances of little children watching a monkey in a zoo. I wondered if I were not becoming snail. Hurriedly placing check in the box, I scaled myself and thought of wearing a sweater to lower the volume of the air coming into my heart.
Wildly without stinging, on my part, I realised that I was stinging, through my nose, the絮然 reprimative theme that the man had been knitting, a tense in that image. I saw the great bonham learnie take the place of the closest man most appearance. Placing his fingers in the ears, he ran quickly around the
It was drawn and white as though he unfired intensely. A
There was one man standing under the drug store vaping as I stepped back because it to wait for a bus. He had attended a rehearsal of my dance band, and a huge set of music. The driving distance and everything more than a few yards distant and so the man and I were alone on the street.
At last, one calm evening in April, as we walked along street, I once calmed in Aylin, as we walked just as the moon stepped toward the river, where paused just as the moon rose, making a path of silver ripples to our feet. I thought he could not help but sense the fitness of the place, the hour, the room, for cooled seas and warm air, when it was time to relax. And then he turned suddenly, and put his arms about me for an insturn, but dropped them again.
A Bad Hour and a Hall
Bu Elliott Pomer
During our evening walks to and from the library (During our evening walks to and from the library) he did not believe in dancing or the librarian, he would begleigh the time by explaining a new stage role for the librarian. He was a good teacher of February when he increased to a chair in which he said that his respect for womanhood in general had marveld it to respect for me in particular. In March he discovered that I was the philosopher of all midday writings, and I began to have lessons of frankly pure or possibly an engage-ment of a feminine tone, and an engagement of feminine grace, and an engagement in which a woman is so well versed. I began greatly in which a woman is well versed. I began greatly in applying
Thus guided, I went away, and when I got to school I decided not to take biology, so my school did not suffer. And I did not happen to make friends and to enjoy myself. In the course of events I met a young man who gave me an opportunity to put to use my mother's precepts. His bretherer that I discovered, has given him life on the dangers of collages, and in addition to his brother, he had seen another with his new husband.
And my mother gave me sound advice about my contract, both in public and in private, more especially when to set when in the company
without being urged she would continue the failure when being urged she would continue the failure. "I was quite young when I left home to 20 to college, and my preacher, when he heard me going to a state school instudent of a parochial institution, took me seriously and gave me much less information than any of my ideals. If I bedded his maxims he said, I would not find myself adtry by the infectious propaganda they taught under the title of biology, nor would my months be converted by the added warmth with which I
A Romance of Discretion
The old maid had a romance. She told it always with a predicament side of wieldful longing, "the things that had not happened." Always, she began in those "things I had not been aware". But it was long ago, "Yes, I have a romance." But it was long ago, when I was much more beautiful than I am now."
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Jayhawker Board Considers Names for 1930 Editor
Advisers Will Also Choose
New Business Manager
From Candidates
Submitted
Selectors for the editorial arm are Jaywalker and Jaywalker will be announced within the next five weeks according to Dean John R. Dyer, chairman of the JayaWalker board.
Applications for the Jayhawker positions were made with the editor Stephen Katz, who will book last Monday. Editor Mac F. Cabal, 35 submitted two names for the position; Arthur R. Cahal, 28 submitted three names for the post of business manager Arthur Cohn, bus20, submitted three names for the post of business manager
In their application the candidates included a reference to whom the委员会 could appeal. The letters have been sent out, and definite action can be taken when the reference is received.
By the Student Council ruling put into effect for the first time last year, the student body has longer selected by a general election, as in former times, but the position of president is now given to the hands of the bureau of a committee of eight known as the Jayhawkewer Advisory Committee.
Four faculty members, Denn John D. Ryer, assistant to the Chancellor; Prof. J. H. Nelson of the English University of Women; and Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the journalism department; and four student members, Dorothy Decker, W.J.C.A. representative, Council representative; and John Poster, c20, and Clarence Mumm '120, of the 1928 Jayhawker. Cahal and Cromb set ex office without voting representatives of the presc. book.
Either the first of this week or the first of next weeks on the date specified in the schedule will be interviewed by the Board. Shortly afterward the final results will be announced.
CHINA
SOCIETY
Tommy Johnson's orchestra played for the regular weekly Variety at the Memorial Theatres building, Saturday night, Feb. 21.
President of the FIIR Kappa Psi Fellowship
(2014), President of the FIIR Phi Beta
Gamma Society, Vice Chair of the Phi Beta
Gamma Society, Vice Chair of the Phi Beta
Gamma Society, Vice Chair of the Phi Beta
Gamma Society, and Treasurer of the
Ministry of Education, were Denise M. Hale,
Mary K. Moore, and Dennis E. Miller.
The Woodstock birthday club was carried out by a member of the Woodstock dance group by members of the College Old Girls dance group by members of the Franklin American Society, founded in 1928. The Woodstock dance group performed at the Franklin American Society's annual Winterfest, C.I.V., 11th January, 2017, and Mrs. Kate Mason, 11th February, 2017.
Joe Polem, Kansas City, Mo., or J Moss, Lincoln,
Levine, Law Summit, Mo.
Members of Gummus Phil Pills hold an JFK
membership. Fellows include: Fran Kerveny, the
founder; Eric Schwartz, the co-founder;
Holly Wimmel, the chief executive;
Rachel Inglis, the chief marketing;
Mike Hewitt, the chief creative;
David Herman, the chief finance;
Cindy Cook, the chief human resources;
Henk Holland, the chief marketing;
Jon R. Larsen, the chief legal;
Gennady Kubach, the
Requisits of room furnished the decoration, two members of the Commonwealth Club烹调师, James Wilson's orchestra furnished music for several concerts. Sergei Sirtle made several halson solos.
Chromozoore were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crow, and Mrs. Koll. Out-of-town music were Mrs.
Makers of Albera Kappa Amphibia hold a celebration of Walt Disney's birthday, June 15. The event includes Amphibian Artist Gary Cohen, and Hearst Writer James McCormack. Attendees hatch, and the patrol mate hatch, at the Walt Disney Preserve.
Friends members present were George Clement Stuart A. Queen, Pam J. I. Lawman, and Jason Braden. Other guests were Harold Hitchcock, and Albert Martic Lawman.
Kyung Ilwon, women's organization of the Korean Airlines. Secondary school, February 5, at the Cain College. Internship, February 6, at the Cain College. She was earned and in the merit, so we made a deal to travel to Japan for her internship, a brief she gave in the midst of her studies.
Coachs of the organization serve Mr, and Ms. Groome O. Foster, Dean and Mrs. K. B. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Larsen, and Miekih Schacht Mopiar.
Members of Newton Shawn hold a formal Washburn's annual reception at the ballroom Wednesday, 21 February, 2015. 21 Floral decorations in red and white are cut out the intricate theme, and Tommy John surgery was performed.
Chairman, Wes Wynn, Ms. June McFarlane,
Chief Executive Officer, Linda Schwartz,
Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Owner, Goldman Sachs.
Ms. N. K. Thompson, Owner, Goldman Sachs.
Mr. John E. Morrison, President, Goldman Sachs.
Mr. John E. Morrison, President, Goldman Sachs.
Ms. Margaret Burlick, Quotes, Ms.
Margaret Burlick, Quotes, Ms.
Kenneth J. Kennedy, Quotes, Ms.
Kenneth J. Kennedy, Quotes, Ms.
Kenneth J. Kennedy, Quotes, Ms.
Old-fashioned dresses and dances were in use in mid-19th-century America. G. A. at the Memorial Union mukildar, Friday evening, Feb. 22. During the event, from one of the Lawrence group's halls, there was a performance by kiense. Games were slapped during the event, including several dances. There were several tables of cards,
Christensen were Mrs. Anna Ollinger, Mistress of Christensen; were Mrs. Jill Snyder, Wife of Christensen; were Blair Linden, Minerva Leo Lee, Murphy, Nuria Cady, Mireille Loveland, Star, Alicia Caffee, Marie Hare and Laura Star.
The 25th annual formal dinner dances of the University of Florida, Feb. 22, at the Baldwin hotel, The Washington Square, and Miller-Walton arboree festivities, decorations
and the photos of Alpha Gamma Delta en-
ters. The party is a choreographed baird's party at the choreo house, called "Cosmic Choreo," where cosmic choreo was carried out in Bidell Amenhoe's orchestra furnished the men with the music.
The choreographers were Mrs. R. O. Runnin-
g, Mrs. J. R. Browne, and Mrs. Brianzevice were
mrs. Pauline Driscoll and Brianzevice was
Carlton Johnson. Topanga, Margaret Brown
was Mrs. Linda Dillinger, HWYMarrison, A.
Wilson, J. E. Humbery, Karen City, A.
J. E. Humbery, Karen City, A.
T. H. Humbery, Karen City, A.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"I told you that folks who clean my dress would do a superior job on your suit. If looks fine—so distinctly c-l-e-a-n! And it's pressed better than I ever seen your clothes pressed before."
Men's Suits, cleaned right, and smartly re-shaped. . .
College Inn
Sandwiches
Fountain Service
$1.25
Dinners
Critical Eyes
Everywhere
are judging
your appeara-
ance
Lunches
"Everyone
will comment about
your 'new' suit ..
Soup
"Craftsmen
Craftsmen in keeping things new
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
GOOD APPLIANCE
7. A game for two players, on one side I, Instruction
I, the other II, Instruction II. The world is divided.
In instruction I, I instruct the world to move a ball.
In instruction II, I instruct the world to push a ball.
In instruction III, I instruct the world to catch a ball.
In instruction IV, I instruct the world to accomplish
the task.
Want Ads
WANTED. Someone to translate into
English on an article written in Bo-
hainan. Call: Claire, Nigge. Phone:
1234.
LOST: Sunday morning a Sachen
white, white flat, arrowhead with
a green eye band on it. New Brick,
phone please call Paul Huller.
452
142
1. ...
ROOFS FOR BOYS: Four double
rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of
bath and hot water. One half block
of room with Prices reasonable.
1241 Lahman Square
FOR RENT: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-ball block
___
Shoe Repairing While You Wait
Lowell's w. TMK SHOP. SHOP JUST West of Inner
--urged to be present since two absences declares numbers ineligible to hold office;
To campus and cafeteria.
Phone 1338
Lowell
n.w.91th.
SHOE SHOP
Just West of Innes
A woman and a girl are sitting at a table, drinking coffee.
FOR RENT: Houses, 2nd semester, nicely furnished rooms on 2nd floor, single beds. Hot water heat. May be seen any time, 1231 La.
"And He Left Her Without Life
Of course, didn't it have fun.
It was moreover the time come
when I had spent to take life
immunize.
Leave, over the traeps,
the nurses, not acquaint-
ments, but things to do.
They are also the sure souling:
"He lies the Without Life In-
her"
--urged to be present since two absences declares numbers ineligible to hold office;
Insurance Too"
Suggestion to Hibunds
Send us the compan today for
rate per $8,000 of life insurance
with disability provision.
--urged to be present since two absences declares numbers ineligible to hold office;
Suggestion to Husbands
Announcements
O. K. Fearing and W. D. Dalton
McCurdy Bldg., 1021 Mass.
Phone 255
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
The K. U. Fencing club will hold an important event, February 20th, Feb. 21st, in Booths gymnasium. Dr. James Natomith instructor of fencing, urge all masters to attend.
The Sour Owl editorial board will meet at 3:30 p. m. Monday in the Kansan news room. All members are
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
45c Kotex Everyday 39c
HOUK AND CUREEN
RESTING HOME CENTRE
Ralph Roby
Others
$6 and $7
Camels Chesterfield Luckies Old Golds 14c Everyday 50c Squibb's Tooth Paste 35c Everyday 60c Vaseline Hair Tonic 64c Everyday 70c Meningitis Shaving Cream 44c Everyday We deliver anything any place, any time
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Drugs - Soda - Lunch
COLL.
$8.50 to $10.00
929 Mass.
The world's most luxurious headwear for Spring
Exclusive dealers for Colonial Club products. Spring Blossom toiletries, Pensar products.
Knox Hats
Phone 50
McCauley, director
WE CUT PRICES EVERY DAY
$1.00 Listerine
79c
Send The Daily Kansas home.
Parker and Shearer Pens
Gunther and Park & Tillford Candy
Everyday
The only store in town serving and selling Fritzel's AA Ice Cream
The band will play at convoitation Tuesday morning.
Cherry Ice. 25c qt.
Black Walnut Ice Cream, 30c pt..
35c Plate Lunch
Hot Roast Beef or Oaked Ham
Squiggly
Bread and Butter Sandwich
Hend Lettuce French Dressing
Cherry Ice Wafers
I'll Say We Deliver—And How
50c
Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
44c
Everyday
25c
Bayer's
Aspirin
15c
Everyday
35e Lysol
23e Everyday
Free Delivery Everyday
Let Miss Virgalene Davis take care of your Spring Party Decorations
Dennison Party Shop
1103 Mass. Phone 693
25
"I wish I could go. But I must write to the folks"
"Come on! You can call them up tonight."
It's quicker ✔️ cheaper ✔️ and you can re-
charge charges over 25 cents. Call a try!
Long Distance visits with the home folks won't cost much, if you use station-to-station service. And they're lots of fm. Give your home telephone number and say you'll speak with whoever answers. Often you can talk with the entire family.
YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES FOR 70 CENTS
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Monday - Tuesday
New Martins Prices:
$350-$35c. Night. 10-50c.
Shows: 3-7-9
PATHE PRESENTS
GERALDINE
From the story by
BOOTH
TARKINGTON
with
BEDIE QUILLAN,
KON.
BERT GRAN
Added: News—"The Collegians"—Review
Wednesday Only
"THE FIRST KISS"
With Fay Ray, Garry Cooper
Thursday - Friday
"THE KID'S CLEVER"
With Glen Tryon
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923
Freshman Relays Managers Will Be Selected Feb. 25
38 Candidates Seek Places as Student Leaders Committee Needs Only Six
Thirty-eight applications for positions as student managers of the Kirkcaldy examination committee which coniended positions Thursday after eight o'clock in person, and he is preceived in person at that time. The remaining 16 will have examination positions at that time.
Monday at 3:30 in room 209 Robinson.
Six of the 38 candidates will be selected.
The sophomores who were among the five freshman managers of last year will be selected. One senior manager also will be selected. The committee will be given Tuesday.
Work will begin immediately following the announcement of the main agenda. In preparation, it is essential to expedite preparation for the annual event according to schedule.
"We are well impressed with the way the students are responding to the call for managers, and the list of candidates should be conducive to a select group of managers," said Terry Foster, an assistant examining board. Other members of the board include Dr. F. C. Allon, Earl Petter, John Bunn, and Steve Hinshaw, expressed enthusiastically the success of the Kansas A麓援 Aehl 20.
The following students are requested to appear before the examination. Donald Webber, Eugene Krob Harry Miller, John L. Hassig, Clarence Gregg, William B. Smith, Liam Skaggs, Richard Freeman, Skaggs, Normy French, William Cunningham, David W. Newcomer, James S. Brown, Reese, and Richard E. Woodmanz
FGFTF F
Ramsey, f 2 1 1
Mermis, f 2 0 2
Torrier, f 1 2 0
York, g 0 0 3
Holland, g 1 4 2
Tétals 6 7 8
Referee: M. Cormick
Composition Club, 198
GFOFF J
Janes, f 1 0
Myers, f 1 0
Gobey, e 3 1
Gobey, e 3 1
Thomas, g 0 2
Falgans, g 1 2
Stigma Alpha No. 1,
PCFET
Paffal, f. 1
Paul, f. 3
Abrahams, f. 3
Jacobstel, c. 1
Lieberman, g. 0
Goldberg, g. 0
Totals 8 4 10
Méfias : Morais
Total
Ship Club, 15a
Hawley, f 2 1
Hawley, h 2 1
Hawley, h 2 1
Williamson, m 1 2
Milton, f 0 0
Milton, h 0 0
Thomas, f 0 0
Kappa Kaua Kaua, 6
PGF PFT
Packett, f 1 0
Hulwee, f 1 0
Reinhold, e 5 0
Curaud, g 1 0
Smith, g 0 2
Phi Dtai Chie, 26
FObT K
Beach, f    2      5
Sipe, f     3      5
Taschetta, c 0.1
Schuw man, g 2
Schuw man, g 2
Harper, g    1      0
$ ^{2} $Totals 13.15 Referee: McCormick
Totals 122
Totals 96
Delta Upsilon, 14
Totals
FG FG 4T 2
Thompson, f 0 0 2
Sayler, f 2 1 4
Harganin, c 1 1 4
Jorgeenson, g 2 0 0
Jorgeenson, g 2 0 0
Tony, f 0 1 0
Cosmopolitan Club Takes Close Game From Spicer
For the second time during the inning, the basketball game this year, a playoff team won against the Coomponathan Club team from the Spice Club with a score of 20 to 18.
The score was 16 to 18 at the end of the regular game. During the second half, the Spirits Club and McRoss and Godsey for the Compton Club clashed as the team started toward the basket as the whistle blew, the split-second margin went up.
One hundred eighty graduates or former students of the department of journalism at the University of Oklahoma are in active newspaper work.
T. N. T. Stands Highest in Women's Intramurals
T. N. T. stands the highest in number of points won in the women's tournament this season, present time. This includes tennis, basketball, and swimming tournament.
T, N. T., 167.0, Alpha Xi Delta,
165.5; Alpha Gamma Delta, 143.5;
Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Omega 170.7;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 84.0;
Delta Zeta, 0; Alpha Omicron II
Kappa, 35.0, and Theta
Phi Akira 260.
This standing may change as there are still volleyball, tennis, and basketball tournament results to be combined. This is a big difference. Miss Hoover is calling an intra-
Miss Hoover is calling an intira
mural meeting Feb. 28 at 4:30.
Women Play Two Games
Junior and Senior Teams Win at Basketball
The Junior and Senior teams were the fortunate ones as a result of Tuesday's match against the murals. The sophomores team forfeited to the juniors. The sophomores were unfortunate in having the third-place game for their vacation before the game.
The seniors defeated the freshmen in a fast game 31-28. The freshmen were playing well, especially the freshman captain, Vermillion, who was outstanding, making ten goals. The seniors went forward, Harper and Filken, did not show their former ability for carrying the ball.
Get Out Your Kodak---at Low Prices
M. Lannison, f 2 F 2 F
M. Lawson, f 0 0 0
Glaner, f 0 0 0
Vernier, f 19 C 0
Lannison, g 0 0 0
Lawson, g 0 0 0
Lumb, g 0 0 0
In at 8 tonight — out at 2 tomorrow.
Senior, 31
Totals 13 2 0
Now that winter seems to be about over it's time to get out your Kodak and take some snapshots for your memory book.
Our Kodak finishing service insures your getting the best negatives will yield.
The next games, Tuesday, will complete the first round in the tournament. The sophomores will play the seniors and the freshmen will play
For day or night - light
or dark - Alfa. It's double coated.
It's double coated.
Miss Ruth Hoover refereed the game.
About an enlargement from your favorite negative? In today—out to mow?
D'Ambra Photo Service
Sooners Strong in Tennis
The first three matches of the season will be played here against Southern Methodist University of Dallas, Texi: University of Texas at Austin, Texas; Oklahoma State University, Texi. The squad will then meet the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater,
Tentative Schedule Includes Match With Kansas
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Norman, Okla.—A strenuous schedule will be attempted by the Sooner tennis team this coming spring, but Coach John O. Moseley will have a chance to win. Eligibility this semester of Harold Thurman, the sensation of last year's team but who was ineligible for fall competition, has given the team a
Cyclones Begin Baseball Practice
Ames, Iowa — Noe Workman, head baseball coach at Iowa State College, sounded the first call to his prospect list. He announced a meeting of all candidates in State gymnastics next Monday. Conch Workman looks for a good ball club this season, as a large number of veterans will be back in turtled next week.
Match With Kansas
The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
Early in May an invasion of the north will be essayed with Kansas and Oklahoma, and either Washington or Grinnell an probable opponents. The team will then return home to prepare itself for the "Big Si' conference at Ames."
Oklahoma Host to Meet
"Big Six" Wrestlers Will Clash ai Norman in March
Norman, Oka.—For the first time in its history, the University of Oklahanna will, on March 8 and 3, be host to a conference wrestling tour
Referees for the first annual "Big
bear conference must, to be held in the
park," said Terry J. Lohman,
Lookabaugh, former Oklahoma A, and
M. star, and Grover C. Jacobson, the
referee for the Big Bear Conference.
No weight allowances will be permitted, Keen said, as conference rules dictate that prosecutes. Scoring will be determined by the team being granted for each fall made. Iowa State is favored to carry off the team championship of the tournament.
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the American Municipal Association, will speak at an international political, will head a party of American city officials and serve as chairwoman of Fourth International Congress of Cities to be held at Seattle, Spokane, next
John Stutz Heads Party Which Will Tour Europe
The party will sail from New York March 9. After the congress, the party intends to visit Boston, Colby College and Brown University, and London, Mr. and Mrs. Sturge will leave Lawrence March 1, for Pooria III, where they will wait for Ms. Sturge to return to Chicago, the nation of President Howard in Washington on their way to New York.
Fluke College at Navalville, Tennessee has been willowed nearly $1,000,000 by the Navy. He grew south of the Mason and Dixon线. He was a member of the first Navy college.
A novelty in the campus newspaper
world has recently been innovated by
Minnesota. On the night of plague
in 1593, a wolf with plague-like
appara containing plague lots,
Compositions by Faculty Feature Phi Mu Recital
Compositions by faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be used in the annual program of compositions by the Music Department, given by Xt chapter of the Piu Mu Alpha tomorrow at 4 p. m., in the university auditorium. It is open to the public.
Prof. C. S. Skillton will play his organ composed by composer Br. C. Gorman, professor of piano and Howard C. Tauber, professor of piano, will give Mr. Prevors' original composition.
By a recent decision of the All-University Council of the University of Minnesota, all class officers on the main campus, with the exponent of that of the president have been abolished.
The University String Quartet will play two of Ernest Bloch's compositions. These selections are the most striking examples of the modern guitar tradition, and has ever given them. They are impressionistic pictures which create atmosphere rather than display a line of melody. "North" reflects the bleak, barren Far East with its wide-open sky and cold. "Tangentahoo" is a wild, barbaric African dance.
Taxi-at Low Prices
Phone 12
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Car Storage
Miss Winifred Wygal, acting executive of the student YWCA, who was a teacher at Henley House, West, will be at Henley house, March 9, 10 and 11. She was in the YW, during the world war, and is well acquainted with the West and Middle
She made a out of the world in 1927
285, studying student situations and
expressing her interest in nomic and industrial development.
She is now studying similar condi-
tions.
She has proved especially helpful along some of the lines which Dr. Charles Gilky mentioned in his address on the "Perspectives in Student Engagement" several discussions on problems of this type when he visits the University.
The program for Miss Wygal's visit will be announced later.
Washington—(UP) —A house bill authorizing the secretary of war to crest bromeliads over the graves of Confederate soldiers unanimously Saturday by the senate. The measure also authorizes the burial place of Southern veterans.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
Graves to Have Headstones
Morning and Evening
Assortment of
Y. W. Executive to Visit Campus March 9, 10, 11
QUALITY STATIONERY
Pastel Shades
F. I. Carter Stationery
1025 Mass.
Phone 1051
"Valet to the Better Dressed"
A
Why Gamble With Your Clothes?
Insure your neat appearance by intrusting your wardrobe only to the care of experts, with complete and adequate equipment. Our work is guaranteed and our services prompt.
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM P.R.G.N. M.E. LINDSTROM
The dependable film in the Yellow Box
Eastman Kodak Films
For results let us make your prints.
Rowlands
Two Stores
The Latest Victor Recordss
Sincerely I Do.
Glorianna.
Avalon Town
Glorianna.
Love Tale of Alsace Lorraine.
Watling's Pennsylvanians.
Charlie Fry's Orchestra.
Johnny Hamp's Orchestra.
Sincerely, I Do.
Aileen Stanley.
You Wanted Someone to Play With. I Wanted Someone to Love.
Johnny Marvin.
Stop Kidding.
Put It There.
McKinney's Cotton Pickers
Bell's Music Store
Kenneth J. Doyle
London Journal, London
Calling your Attention to our
Review of Spring Clothes, 1929
Suits
Topcoats
Shirts
Hats
Starts Tuesday—
Notice Windows
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
A
Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Probably small snow
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
Convocation tomorrow,
row 19, n. Dr.
Rollie W. Brown will speak
Kansas Debaters Meet U.of Texas at Home Tuesday
No. 112
Kingsbury and Anderso to Uphold Kansas Side in Argument on Jury System
"Resolved: That the Jury System is an Unofficial Method of Administering Justice," will be the question posed by Dr. Curtis Texas and the University of Kansas in the auditorium of central Administrators' building, Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m.
Frederick Anderson, c2, and Burton Kingbury, c2, will represent the University of Kansas to the Kentucky Robert E. Koehler at the散贷ers. According to Prof E. C. Buchler, debate coach Texas is the only coach who defeated Kansas in the last two years.
The following judges have been announced by Professor Buschler for this year's Academy Awards, the general in the United States army; R. Montgomery, history instructor at the Lawrence High School, and James Van Gogh, an insurance agent of Lawrence.
The question of the AI Smith prohibition proposal will be debated on Wednesday. Feb. 27 at the Young Men's Hebrew association in Kansas City, Mo. Joe McDowell, 190, and Rear Larder, 190, will review the proposed bill with the University of Texas in this debate. There will be an audience decision.
The question of sophomore pledging will be discussed before a convocation at the Kansas State Agriculture college. Sophomores are expected to city is upholding the proposition of sophomore pledging among the social fraternities and sororities on that campus, and therefore it as is given, primarily as a discussion of a campus problem.
Library Busy on Sunday
The stacks at the main circulation desk at Watson library are now yielding to the attack of the students on Sunday afternoons. On Friday, for the first time since the library has been open on that day,
More Than One Book a Minute Checked Out Yesterday
Evidently, spring fever has not yet affected students, for books checked out at the library are charged more than one a minute. A total of 234 books were checked out during the afternoon at the reserve desk where 123 books were given out. At 3 o'clock there were about 115 students studying it
Harriett Lull Organizes Orchestra for Tau Sigma
Miss Fay C, Mays, reference librarian, reporter service, 147 books checked on circulation during the first few days of last week, the book beekeeper
Organizing and directing an orchestra tra to play for the Tau Sigma recital has been the work of Harriet Lull unda. fn. Mill Lull will have an important part in the success of the the critical as the musician, but also to Miss Elizabeth Imbens, Tau Sigma sponsor. She is connecsing several numbers.
"We are fortunate in having Harriet Lat. Let us with our six years of experience, said in commenting on the orchestra, she is going to be her for the edgic dance."
Miss Lull's reputation for the success of her original numbers has been established in other compositions. She is Spanish, but her music was an appreciation of musical compositions. This is her first year on the HIl.
FOUR PAGES
Riots at Peiping Center About American Quarter
London. —(UP)—Marks of Sunday's disturbance in Peiping were demonstrations loomed against the foreign legation centered in the American quarter, a dispatch to the Daily Express from Peiping said.
Rioters carrying arms mingled with students and communists unsuccessfully attempted to rush the legation quarter, the dispatch said. The auxiliary, forwarned, soldiers to surround the area of American, British, French and Japanese guards have been mobilized since daybreak.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1920
Heury C. Canby, Iowa sophomore broke the American indoor pole vault record from a dirt runway in prison and ran three feet, four and one half inches.
Hoover May Expect Bad Weather for His Inauguration, as March 4 Is Usually Inclement at Ca
Washington. — (UUP) — Bad weather threatens Herbert Hawt's inauguration, if the average of past insurgurals mean anything.
Twenty out of 55 inaugurations so far have been marched by rain, snow and other disturbances, March 4 beamed the capital's most important dates.
The inaugurations of Taft, Cleveland, Harrison and Polk, were made highly disagreeable by the weather to which this year was expected. Weather this year would probably result in the ceremonies being held inside the capitol building, instead of on the spacious capital plaza, under the courtyard of Howard Taft, just 20 years ago.
Winter has not let go of Washington at the time of inauguration, and bad weather this year might conceivably result in a renoval of the old abdication for inauguration in April or May, when the capital's spring sea-
The weather makes a great deal
College Authorities Investigate Death of Oklahoma Pledge
Stillwater, Okla. — (UIP) Authorities at the Oklahoma A. and M. College here are investigating the death of Miss Pauline Pruttn, nineteen-year-old, from a staph infection. Thes. security pledge, and candidate for the freshman class queen.
Relatives Declare Poisoning of Kappa Alpha Theta
Miss Prutti died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kendall Hall, after she had swallowed a poison puton less than three days earlier. The date "date" with Claude Poole, president of the College Student Governing society and house president of the Stillwater chapter of Sigma Nu. Relief letters told the poisoning was accidental.
an Accident
Brown to Talk to Faculty
Mrs. Hunt was attracted by Miss Walters's fondness for girl girl had swallowed a quantity of only furniture polish. Administration of antidote properties and girl girl had swallowed a quantity of only furniture polish. Sunday morning,
Miss Pratt and Poole arrived at her home about 7 a.m. before the evening of Sunda. Miss Pratt, Pratt had complained of not feeling well and had gone into the kitchen.
Ex-Harvard Professor to Speak Tonight at Univ. Club
Rolo Walter Brown, former professor of English at Harvard, will talk tonight at the meeting of the University of the subject, "Theember Afzebi."
Mr. Brown is to deliver the main address at the all-University convention tomorrow morning. His sire, The Romance of Beauty, a Student."
English majors will have a special opportunity to hear Mr. Brown talk at 4:30 tomorrow in room 205 Fraser ball.
"Lonely Americans" is the name of the most recent book which the author-letterer has written. The characters in the will will be discussed in his rightful place.
Sigma Tau Announces Pledging of Twelve Men
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of the following students in the School of Engineering: G. Rittheaton, "31, Lawrence; Elbert Mosher, "30, Logan Raymond McBain, "31, Lawrence; Lynn Baillif, "30, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Smith, "31, Wellsville; Garland Marple, "31, Johnson; Albert Ewert, "30, Newton; Henry Goldw., "31, Lawrence; Duncan, "31, Kansas City, Kan.; and Theodore Gardner, "30, Topeka.
Topela, Kan.—Governor Clyde M. Reed announced today he would prepare a special message to the legislature regarding today's the Intangible Tax Laws."
It was expected that the message would be delivered late today, and would recommend the repeal of the present law, if a way cannot be found to alleviate the burden of tax burden in comparison to those now borne by state banks.
Governor Reed's activities this week were expected to center on the subject of divorcing the tax commission from the public service commission.
more difference now than in the old days, even though the radio will enable millions of stay-at-homes to hear the voices of their neighbors on chance of getting wet or slipping on the ice. The early inaugurations were all held within the cavity from Mt. Vernon to New York, with cities along the way paying him great honors. John A. Jackson, a representative at Philadelphia, Thomas Jefferson was the first to be sworn in at the new capital in Washington, which was made in the Senate chamber.
Lincoln's first inaugural was not only a celebration, and guards, sharpphores being stationed in groups along the line of march down Pennsylvania ave.
Roosevelt's inauguration was noted for the great assortment of Indians, cowboys, and other picturerecapters in the great parade.
In reporting the new scholarship, and the first award under it, Miss Eugene Gallo, chairman of the SAC, said that she offered Morgan desired that preference be given a young woman preparing to enter the School of Medicine, since the scholarship is in memory of Proctor Morgan, who was a physician.
Founding of a loan scholarship in memory of her mother, by Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor of English, was announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The scholarship for this year will be paid to Peek, a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, from Jewell, Kan.
Student Loan Fund Is Founded by Miss Morgan
Students Take Part in Program at Bonner Springs High School
Y. M. C. A. Deputation Team
Interviews
Members of the Y. M. C. A. deputation team to Bonner Springs high school arrived there Friday in time for chapel where Philip Velu, e30 song "On the Road," Mandela told us and talked about "Reasons for Religion and Science."
Vela found himself in the high demand as a speaker to the high school students to tell of the life of school boys and girls in India.
The men gave interviews to the stu-
士sled, led in athletic games, and
worked on the sidelines for mo-
morning. Friday evening they were
guests to the basketball game be-
come a part of it.
The men who went on the trip are LeRoy Plamley, e20. Philip Powers, e22. Philip Vilhain, e26. John Cox, Carole secretary of the Y. M. C. A. club at the University
Students Plan Smoker
Business School Will Sponsor Meeting Wednesday
A smoker for the students in the study of Business will be held Wednesday at the Alpha Kappa Psi house. Two students from the Alpha Kappa Psi house, Two students from the Alpha Kappa Psi house, and two members of Company M, C. F. Rickey, assistant secretary, and Mr. R. W. Henshaw of the credit department, will be guests during the event.
"The Color Line" a one act play sponsored by the Inter-Racial Commission of the Y. W. C. A. will be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Interracial Convention Center stead of the large auditorium as was announced yesterday.
Meeting Wednesday
Inter-Racial Commission to Give Play in West Ad
The play deals with the foreign students, or "guests" as they are called, and the problem here as well as the problem they face on returning to their home country, coached by Nola Goforth, gr. includes: Ada Hannon, c;1uncl; Nurma Lee Froebel, ed ol; Murray Mathies, ed; Diane Meyer, ed; Zen, c;1uncl; and Paul Youngman, c29; Sara Mason, c29 and Amy Eatues, and are managing the play.
Roy Schmeresy, as president of the student association in the School of Business, will have charge of the meeting.
The talks will deal chiefly with the production and marketing problems in the paint industry. Following the talk, the usual time allowed for questions.
Dean Husband Returns From Convention in Ohio
Dean Agues (husband, who returned Sunday from the convention of women in Cleveland), said that two of the women elected to an office were women in Cleveland, Ohio, said that
The president of the association elected for the next three years is Miss Peyton Smith, a graduate of Brown at the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Maude E. Ninrow was elected chairman of the state board of Emporia State Teachers college.
Miss Amoa is coming to the University of Kansas next fall, Oct. 29, to speak at the meeting of state association leaders, and Mrs. Husband is the president. Miss Amoa will also speak at the Kansas State Teachers' Association.
Faculty Represented in the Phi Mu Alpha Concert Yesterday
Large Crowd Attended Vespers Given by Fraternity
By Virgil Ensign
A piano ensemble, "Concert Waltz," which was played by Carl A. Preyer who joined the concert by Professor Preyer; Professor Skilton played his own composition for the organ, "Finale in Pit" and, the harp version of "The Serenade" from the "Celtic Sonata" by MacDowell. John Moore played the MacDowell selection as the opening number.
in Auditorium
Present and former faculty members were well represented among the composers of the selections presented in this concert. The concert was held by Psi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, in their annual program of competitions by American Composers Association.
One of the largest crowds to attend a musical vesper yet this year heard the one Sunda gospel song that was performed by the "Concert Waltz". Peyer and a violin selection, "Chant Negre", A Kenyan adaptation. A violinist were especially well received.
The rest of the program was as follows; voice, "Entrusty" by Smith and "The Gipsies" by Buch. "Albatross," by Albert Spalding, Klaer Kuesterstein; voice, "If You Pass Through My Window" by Knount and "Evening Lillian" by Kenneth Campbell; commanded troops were Mrs. Melvin Geist D. M. Swartwhatch and Clair A. Foster
The crowd's reactions varied to the two modernist compositions from the festival, each with its shrill weird music of the violins the crowd gave scant applause; it seemed to understand and appreciate better the barbarian music of the folk music played by a dance by some African tribe. These two numbers were played by a string quartet; its members were Waldemar Kuester and D. M. Swartwhout.
K. U. Prof. Writes Book
"The Latin Club" is a summary of everything that has been written or the Club combined with some origina ideas. Its contents are chiefly: Value Organization Programs, Club Projects, and Cooperation with other clubs.
"The Latin Club," a new publication, by the Latin Club of New York, the department of the Latin, was released recently. The book was published by the American Association of Medical Writers, who say that it is the most complete treatment of the subject that has been written.
American Classical League Says Latin Book Is Best
Work on New Snow Hall Awaits Warmer Weather
Work is now being done on the walls above the third floor. The partitions are ready to be put in as soon as possible, a favorable for concrete construction.
If the weather permits the building will be completed some time in June according to Climber Greenens, the construction boss.
New Snow hall construction has been delayed considerably by the unfavorable weather conditions.
E. H. Lindley, chancellor
To provide for the all-Uni-
versity convention at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning the
following schedule for classes
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 11:45 to 12:50
Convocation 10:00 to 12:50
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:50
Hill Institutions to Be Criticized in Dove Tuesday
Editor Promises 'Hot-Shots'
in Issue for Sour Owl,
W. S. G. A., and
Union Fee
The Sour Owl, the W. S. G. A., and the Union building in which all come to meet for discussion of student tomorrow when the Dove, pink-sheet edition of liberal campus opinion, takes over.
The Dove has been handicapped this year by loss of several members of the Eyes, and has been quiescent until now, when an issue has been prepared under the editorship of Philip Eyres, bax29, a member of last year's
Same Price Asked
The Dove will go on sale on the campus and downstream at 8 a. m. toorrow at the old price of a nickel, Eyres said today.
The article on the Sour Owl the editor has spoken of an "exposure" to W. S. G. A. had his—or her—way, W. S. G. A. had been abandoned. And I need you building, while supposedly voluntary, have been far from that, another writer con-
Reform as a general proposition rather than a specific program has been attempted; the extension department's instructional staff in an article on this subject was submitted.
Faculty Submits Article
Now that the Dove has got a start, it will continue to be active throughout the remainder of the semester. Eyres said. It is planned to publish a quarterly newsletter at least two more during the remainder of the semester.
The Dove was first published in 1924-25 and has been published intermittently since as an organ for all elements on the campus who feel the need of self expression. Contributions to the magazine are for expression and interest of clarity of expression and interest of subject rather than for their viewpoint, Eyres said.
Schwegler at Convention
professor Smith and E. C. Dent Accompany Dean
Accompany Dean
R. A. Schweigel, dean of the School of Education and Dr. W. R. Smith, dean of the College of Education, will attend Saturday for Cleveland, where they are attending convention given for the educational departments. They are also visiting the National Academy of Visual Instruction. He is submitting for the secretary who cannot be pre-committed.
Dent will give the secretary and treasury report and also read a paper from our supervisor on equipment, summarizing the best types of equipment of all kinds of dentures.
Dean Schweigler is to be one of the main speakers of the convention, Dr. W. R. Smith will read a paper on Teachers Training Institutions in
Kansas. They intend to be back to their classes about the middle of the week.
Riley-Krehbiel Marriage Performied Here Saturday
Laura Riley, c. 29, and Adolf Krebli, l. 29 were married Saturday at 8 p.m. in Westminster hall. He performed the ceremony before friends and relatives. The wedding march of the Bride was by Margaret Marginin and directed by Barbara Olmer.
Kreshek is a member of
Phi Lamida Sigma, manager of District III of the W. S. A. G. Group System and president of the Law School. Kreshek is a senior in the Law School and a member of Phi Delta Phi.
Following the ceremony a reception was held by the women of the club, who were Lois Gillis, c.¹⁰H, *Caleb Goodwin*, ed. ³⁰H, *Mary Louise*, ed. ²⁰H, *Graham Lemon*, ed. ²⁰H, *Rimouski Lemon*, ed. ²⁰H, and Marion Leigh, c.²⁰, Mr. and Mrs. Krebbeil will make their home attendance
Chinese Nationalists Are Threatened at Shantung
Shanghai, China—(UIP)—General Chang Tsung-Chang's bold efforts to rest Shanghai from the threat of populous propositions today with the repel warlord's forces estimated to outnumber the number by ten to one. The garrison at Choton by ten to one.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Hoover Coat-of-Arms?
(1)
Hunter
UP
The American Heraldry Society, after delving into the genus *Anacardium*, found that it has unassured a coat-of-arms which it believes belongs to the Celtic tribe.
Dr. Hanson Will Speak at Y. M. C. A. Forum on Topic of Religion
M. E. Book Concern Manager Will Speak at Mercury Hall
Wednesday
Dr. William C. Hanson, manager of the Methodist Blood Concern at Kanada, will be speaking "What I think About Religion" at lunch conference Wednesday, Feb. 27.
Doctor Hanson received his degree of doctor of divinity from Baker University in 1892, and has studied at the University of Chicago and the Garrett Bible Institute.
He was manager of the Methotel Book Concern in 1925 after service as a librarian. He was treasurer of the Sunday school of the Methotel church from 1918 to 1924 and was a member of the Methotel school board. He is now a teacher at Baker University and also one of the projectors of the Lee University and Lee University of Kansas City.
The forum will be held in Myers hall at 12:20 p.m. m. Season tickets for the remaining four forums may be obtained by calling (342) 765-8988 or are thirty-five cents. Reservations should be made at the "Y" office, room 121 Forsyth hall, before Tuesday.
Improves Service Road
Constructions by Department to Aid in Work
Numerous improvements are now under construction by the department, which starts from the road, which starts from the mechanical laboratory and continues eastward along the south side of the billboard. The company will now about one half finished and after its completion will make access to the rear of the buildings much more convenient.
Although the remodeling of the interior of the Building and Ground Floor is still under construction, storage for the carpenter shop is being constructed directly behind the off-load point.
Plans for building a tunnel across the top of the hill to the Biology building are now being made, but the work will not begin until next spring
More Leaders Wanted for Girl Scout Troops
"All women who are interested in Girl Scout activities should report at the gymnasium to Mrs. Harvey, Girl Scout director." "This is an excellent opportunity for a girl to attain leadership," she said, just being organized," she continued.
The fact that 73 women reported last Wednesday shows the necessity for having such an organization on the hill. Two troops will be formed and then divided into patrols of & 800. The girls will begin at once as the girls have already been requested to bring their manuals and other equipment.
Refuse Review of Dickey Suit
Jayhawk Quintet Meets Creighton Tomorrow Night
Iowa State Will Oppose Kansas Court Squad in Second Game of Trip
Nine Jayhawk baskettiers will leave tonight for Omaha where they will meet with the aggron at the University University norrow night in the first non-conference game the Kansan have played since the opening of the season. The next night they move over to Ames, where they take on the Iowa State quintet for the second time this spring.
Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach, has been suffering from an attack of influenza, and is uncertain as to whether or not he will be able to accompany the team on its northern route. Dr. Bunn, who improved this morning, if he is unable to go, John Bunn, assistant coach, will accompany the men.
**Crestleton Team Strong**
Creighton team has have a strong outfit, including a brace of regulars each six feet and seven inches in height. A big, foot, hard-driving, right-handed pitcher out of opposition Kansas will have to battle with in its game tomorrow night. The last meeting between the two teams was an easy win for Kansas, but this year reports have it that Creighton has a strong pitching staff but not the most several years.
Iowa State is also bound to make tough going for the Jayhawkers. They are one of the top ten of the leading Big Six scores, including Liam, their ace, who is 19-5 and just 2-0 in the first season for high-point honors. In the first clash between the teams played here about a month ago, Iowa State has won seven of nine and five will be out to even the score.
Should the dayhawks lose to Ames, it will be the first game they have lost anywhere in Iowa territory. The Hawkeyes have played Kansas teams have played 27 games in Iowa, including battles with Ames, Drake, and Grinnell, and have never lost to either team.
Doctor Allen announced this morning that Bishop, Thomson, Ramsey, Cox, McGuire, Dodd, Plumley, and McCormick would make the trip
Conducts a Play Class
The Recreation Class Teaches Children New Games
The children enrolled in the play class, conducted by the recreation class in the gymnasium, sent Salva to the library with the new forms of play offered them. Many of the younger group had never seen a volleyball game, according equally quihy, according to Elizabeth Dunkel, the instructor and coach, who led the dumb ball, and London bridge, under the direction of Vera Kretzmeier, c31, Helen Stefner, c30, Ina Grifflies, c34, and others.
The older group worked on badge tests, sent out by the Playground and the school. These tests are for balance, for distance strength tests, accuracy, jumping, and jumping tests. The present plans are to have all the badges pass
When the Recreation Class meets the methods used on the children and the success of the venture will be discussed, the next Saturday's play outlined.
Unidentified Prowler Takes Shot at Dempsey
Miami Beach, Fl. (IA)—Jack Dempsey was shot at by an unidentified prower early today, he informed the Miami Beach police this
The affair took place, according to the former champion, at the home of Harry Moir, Chicago, with whom Dempsey has been living. The story was told through Steve Hannigan, a senior forster for the Madison Nursery Garden.
According to the story, Dempsey awoke to find a prowler looking in the open door of his bedroom, gave cluse, and was fired at but not hit.
Station WGY Appeals Radio Commission Edict
Washington D. C. C. —(UP)—The General Electric Company, operating the gigantic broadcasting station, requested the District of Columbia Court of Appeals to give its opinion of the power of the federal government during time of operation on a wave length previously allotted to it.
---
PAGE TWO
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAI Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Charge           Boconnan T. Mabee
Associate Editor          Milford Hammond
Newspaper Editor           William A. Dawberby
Sport Editor              Katherine Mice
Sport Editor              Katherine Mice
Sunday Editor             Emily Juillier
Editor In-Charge          Lawrence Man
Nine Edition Editor        Lawrence Man
Almana Editor            Alison Sutro
Forthcoming Editor        Emily Juillier
Foreign Editor            Emily Juillier
Miguel Rodríguez
Bristol, England
Warren, Elgin,
Albany, NY
Alden Dimimone
Cincinnati, OH
Alfonso Dimimone
Jasmin Jilmon
Loren Dimimone
Jasmin Jilmon
V. Gustavo Browne
Ramsey, NJ
David Browne
Ramsey, NJ
Business Cell                                                                 K. I. 8.
Business Cell                                                                 K. I. 8.
Night Connection                                                     should be delivered before calling
*nite phone* should you fail to receive
*nite phone* 201XRK not be checked and
received by a check or
phone call.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office in Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929
THE STUDENT'S LAST STAND
The students who had two finals on the first day of examination this winter remember vividly, and others who have been in this predicament sometime during their college careers remember more faintly, the hardship and disadvantage they suffered. Such a schedule means that one or two finals must be taken with only what extra preparation can be inserted between regular assignments running up to the last day. In addition to this it must be considered that the University professor is notoriously behind schedule in his assignments and that therefore work during the last weeks of the semester tends to be more concentrated. Term papers and note books are due. This past semester, for instance, 8:30 classes were scheduled for examination on the first day. Now, a little glimpse into student psychology will reveal that 8:30 classes, doing so in order to utilize all of his time, The student who does little but take "pipes" and attend to social duties avoids 8:30 classes like poison.
If the professors on the HIll were generally prone to give the type of examination which could be passed without "cramming" if the student had worked hard during the course, the situation would be different. Unfortunately a great many of them ask specific questions or minor points in a course, and this type of exam can be "hiit" only when concentrated study immediately precedes it. It is only right that students taking an examination the first day should have the same opportunity to prepare as those taking it on the last, and it is to be hoped that such an adjustment will be made in examination schedules in the near future.
LAUGHTER BETTER THAN MEDICINE
A flat derby hat helps to combat the flu epidemic and to cure the ili patients of Dr. L., F. Cain of Hutchinson, "Laugh that off", is the Cain plan rather than taking too much medicine. He happened to see a foreigner walking down the street and atop his head was a flat derby. Doctor Cain bought it and everybody immediately laughed at him. He visited one patient and she burst into laughter, too. When she had calmed down sufficiently to have her pulse taken, there was a decided improvement for the better. She had been quite ill with the flu.
This incident proves that the frame of mind certainly has a lot to do with the degree of sickness. The more the ill person assumes the happy side of life the quicker he will become better physically. This method might cut down on drug store business if found successful by too many doctors. Laughing is good for the mind and gives people something to think about other than daily business.
MUSIC
Creative workers and other toilers will experience undreamed of productivity after music shall have been made a more practical, more constant and intimate factor in their lives, according to Dr. William Van de Wall, of Columbia University, who main-
Musa that music is invited to workers After years of proof showing that music can be used as a lever on the mentally sick to lift, submerged springs of energy into consciousness, Doctor Van de Wall is now directing this propaganda toward normal persons.
He believes, that if everyone could have orchestras nearby during work hours it tremendous impetus would be added to the world's work. From his personal experiences, Doctor Van de Wall has discovered that the strains of a symphony orchestra make work easier, and the worker more efficient. He advocates the use of music in offices and factories as an influence to combat the fatigue-point which most workers experience at some hour of the day—some about 11 in the morning, others at 3 in the afternoon.
"But it is necessary to caution against over-stimulation to the point of imitation. For muscle may also serve as a sedative." Doctor Van de Kroon writes of good things about muscus as an stimulant is that it leaves no bad aftermath."
RIP THE PHILOSOPHER
The proof of the old adage "Truth is stranger than fiction" has been proved by Robert Ripley and his famously—or infamous, depending on one's taste—Believe It or Not. Not only has *Rip* "firmed" truth strange but he has made it intensely interesting. A man may be raised to only tepid beat by strange and weard tales of fiction, while Rip's cosmetal sketch or some prespereous corrupter will send him into a position of disagreement or denial.
Each person learns the lesson for himself. Sometimes in the life of every girl with a "time" it dawns on her that she is better appreciated and her efforts are more heartily received when she is telling a truth than when she is "narrifying." Sometimes every "apple pulver" learns that he gains and holds the attention of his professor more fully when he is being honest than when he is "bulling." Advertisers learn that the truth sells their product better than fiction; speakers learn that an audience listens to experiences which ring true; business men find that customers value honesty above price. It is important that even universities cannot teach honesty; it is learned, like wisdom, in the school of Experience.
A million wise crowds changed their roosting place and escape sportspersons' bombs. People aren't so wise. They try in Chicago.
Today's Best Editorial
TOO MUCH OIL
For a year trouble has been brewing in the oil industry, the volume of production of petroleum mounting in a threatening fashion. With recent discoveries and resulting booms in and about Wichita, Kan., the situation has rebounded a climax, the American Petroleum Institute, meeting in Kansas to reconsider an overriding legislative action by the various states that would check the production of crude oil in such generous quantities.
The petroleum industry, like gold mining and some other extractive industries, is not readily susceptible of sane, gradual development. By its very nature it is a widely fluctuating affair, and cannot be restricted to the orderly exploitation of a vast mineral resource save by a monopoly or by strict and complete Government regulation. Neither of these has been adequately tried thus far to predict what results would follow . . .
Just what can the State Legislature do? Theoretically, they can restrict production to reasonable limits in their several jurisdictions, but, in point of fact, they probably will not.
The revenue derived from the production of oil is too enticing to State Legislatures for such self-abnegation on the part of individual States. And so, having run the gamut of possible solutions, we are forced to suppose that the production of oil will continue to be large in wildest proposition, and that our liquid heritage will continue to be rocky unsealed.
Cincinnati Inquire
Forests and Swamps Recommended for Adoption as Natural Game Farms
Hartford, Conn. - Cutting down the forests and turning the land into farms for grain crops and meat cattle was the natural thing for our ancestors to do, but it is not always the wise thing. Much of our forest land is more profitable as nature made it, producing wood and game animals, and such areas should be encouraged to continue in their primal business, Paul Redington, chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey, said recently at the impost of the Third New England Forestry Congress. There is also the possibility of increasing the profitability of such uses by using the forest resources. "It would have for centuries breed our crop plants and stock animals, he continued, although at present almost nothing is being done in this direction.
Computer Opinion
Campus Opinion
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Editor Daily Karanik:
Should there be only one photo graph studio for the Jawhawk?
graph studio for the Jayhawk?
Let us suppose we have only one oil company in the state of Kansas, and you want our oil company to operate in the state. Now, don't you suppose this company would come, to the point where they would buy it on which day and hour you could buy it? So, here is the case, let us imagine that you could buy your gasoline at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday morning, and then you bought it but there was no service man there.
You waited for one hour only to find that the service man did forget all the things you would do. Would you would do you? Perhaps you would like cursing him and the state of Kansas, and probably you would.
A very similar incident occurred last Wednesday morning. A certain patient was admitted for a picture of the pharmacy laboratory for the Jayhawk at $30. Most of the seniors and instructors of the pharmacy laboratory at $30, and had prepared for the picture. After waiting for an appointment all about the appointment.
It is true that the Jayhawk staffer skillfully used her certain studio in Lawrence, with the aim of having the very best pictures in it. We also have other studios in Lawrence that can develop pictures just as well as the pictures that are in the 1927-28 Jayhawk studio.
As Others See It
Let us suppose that the Jayhawker staff discontinued this rule, but made an agreement with the studios of Lawrence University to take especially for the Jayhawker, provided that the Jayhawker would be able to the stoneman not to the individual, fraternity, or security, who would pay for it if the picture were
Would the studies agree to such a plan? Yes, if they had confidence and faith in themselves, and the ability to learn from them, then the Jayhawker surely wouldn't want any pictures taken by such a studio. Such a plan would create an ever-greater asset of the greatest asset to the business world. Policificians of Mt. Cree, are you going to have this proposed plan, or can one in your platform next spring?
F. W. BROWN
Cincinnati Enquirer.
MR. TROTZKY **UNDER GUARD** a minority leader exited under ouster guard in Constantinople is a striking commentary on the methods of abolition that has been waged by the Trotzky's support was so strong as to require that he be better treated than by his venerable v伯利良 v Staina Government, their most menacing opponent to a more pleasant climate under rigid guard of soviet officials. Presumably Mr. Trotzky had regime—if he were sent into exile in the usual fashion, free to go where
And thus do absolute Governments work their will, by stifling opposition before it can mener its forces into action. If a power becomes so might threaten the party in power.
SEVENTY-EIGHT VOTED FOR
WESTERN WEST. We represent
representatives has deflected a bill which would have made four days residence a sufficient qualification for the filing of divorce proceedings it
was deemed appropriate. It was enough for practical purposes. But we are intrigued by burrises as to what may have been running in
the system.
--many instances a direct profit to the landowners through the leaking of fishing and shooting privileges."
In other words, dictatorship, whether by an alleged super-man or by a human being, rises; works out not only to defeat the will of masses of people, but also to fan the fires of dissension and jealousy in the ranks of zeners. Tolerance by the ruling group of opposing elements in the state is the surest guarantee of sane and lasting democracy.
SEVENTEEN VOTED FOR IT
Whatever may be said of the primary mortality of divorce, whatever may be urged concerning its extent, it is more normally viewed as in any event a last resource, to be invoked only after measures of reconciliation have been completed. It is unenviable notoriously in association with certain American divorce scandals, neglects to save its face with the implication that it will chance to adjust their differences.
Ms. Relting is also of the opinion that in the present era of agricultural depression through over-production it is a mistake to increase the area of farm land by draining and breaking. In this regard, he said. 'Reaching this, he said.'
Too large in the past sun, we have been looked upon as someone who can grow a lot of water and make the land available for the production of farm crops and livestock. In many instances this has required us to cultivate it for such production, and at the same time it has destroyed it for uses which it might not be used for. As long as there is more land available than is needed for agricultural and livestock production, States, extensive drained projects the, in my opinion, midday effort, treated, wet areas in their natural environment of fishes, of such waterfowl as ducks and geese, and of such aquatic species of fishes, of such waterfowl Wet areas may also be made to produce vast quantities of food suitable for feeding and producing millions of fish. Yet even with certain animals animal life that would add materially to our supplies will require extensive recreation through hunting both with a camera and the gun and provide in
Revelation that so large a proportion as 28 per cent of a representative group is willing to brand their state as having an amazing feature of the dispatch.
Hypercritical or not, the system recognizes the solubility of the occasion and indulently is a reasoned concession to decent mobile union.
SHOOTING LIONS
- Portland Oregonian
Capt. Buritt Harris, who has been doing some big game hunting for 20 years, is stationed as having introduced a new and more humane wrinkle in the industry. He uses a small bulb that he plugs into his machine to carry a powerful drug. The force Nandimalion lion or the Hyrenian tiger gets a shot of hot from a perfect stranger and the warfare of the city into the jungle. The coyote scents a white man, but before he can go into action there is a little puff of smoke. The rhinne will feel free to attack. The coyote seem
Philadephia Public Ledger
THOSE FLOATING AIRPORTS
in the two great airplane carriers—the Saratoga and Lexington. They are expensive ships, with big crews and high maintenance costs. Representative French, of Idaho, suggested that they be "decommissioned" as soon as smaller carriers are built. Another company replied. He says these船务 are "essential" and that they have proved themselves "even more efficient" than other carriers. Operating cost is about what was estimated before they were commissioned. The active service, as they should be. These ships were built as an experiment. They were far too costly to maintain because they are expensive to maintain. The navy may have changed its strategy, because they are expensive to maintain. The navy may have changed its strategy, because they are expensive to maintain. It did demand them, and its business is to use them for the purpose intended by the Navy.
Los Angeles Times.
BIL RO'S EIGHTY COLONELS
Governor Billbo, of Mississippi, prides himself in being such a broad-minded Democrat, and as such he will attend the Heuer-Court inaugural meeting; however, to say that he will merely be among those present. He should cut quite a figure, for he will be accompanied by his entire staff of officers in his office.
THOSE FLOATING AIRPORTS
As Mississippi chings tenuously to the traditions of the Old South, Governor Hilbo's colonels should make a brilliant showing. The gold braid adorning their uniforms will undoubtedly impress even a blake Pennsylynn.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
--external enemies. Curiosity compels action, procrastination inaction.
One of the inborn traits of human beings is not merely a thing, but not merely other people's affairs. Curiosity compulses us to ask questions, to read newspapers, to watch TV shows and to visit the University. Once enrolled in the University curiosity increases many-
The Hawk's Nest
I read recently that a woman in the east found a $700 dumblock in a basket of birds. . . Now, just to rest assured I am not going to be about the incident for the next ten years, I'm going to terminate the stunton abruptly. So the three boys are gone.
1. Pretty slick, we call it!
1. Pretty slick
2. Pretty soft!
2. A good way to make a diamor dick.
All we're asking for now is pall
towers
Simile for today-He was as wind, as a March day on the Hill.
At least one of the damnest fellas we ever heard of is he who thought Goyt's perfume has something to do with Buffalo Bill.
Gripe all you wish about the fortune of the Jayhawks in basketball, but it may be safely said that the Jayhawks had half of its team's first half.
I heard a guy say the other day, "She has his car marks of a double chin." That quip sounds as though she wrote of the ahtra theme itself.
If a humidor is a contraption for moistening the atmosphere, then a capsid must be what puts the blue in it.
Our Contemporaries
--external enemies. Curiosity compels action, procrastination inaction.
One of the inborn traits of human beings is not merely a thing, but not merely other people's affairs. Curiosity compulses us to ask questions, to read newspapers, to watch TV shows and to visit the University. Once enrolled in the University curiosity increases many-
DEADLY ENEMIES
Conversation with a graduate student leads to the further belief that the more one knows the more he re-experiences the situation doesn't know. Only the ignorant man believes that he knows everything. Karen creates the desire for more knowledge.
Curiosity about any subject leads one to make impressions and those impressions make the motive for action is there, but sometimes it affects even Americans—perhaps more often than that. The tomorrow of the people of tropical countries is something of an oddity.
An obo Mexican legend has it that manana is the land of tomorrow, and a culture that attaches to strength, that attitude is hard to overcome. It proves too much for many, but it provides a useful curiosity. Curiosity is like any other good trait; it must be ingrained it becomes rusty. Daily News
HIGH-PRESSURE STUDY
The poor student who delays his work until the last few days of the semester has long been the object of professional execration. . . .
This student turns in all required work, a trilate late, perhaps slightly condensed, but practically always in good form. Students rate more than the traditional "D." Often his results are of higher quality than those of the student who prepares himself for the exam per schedule. Many times it is of at least average ranking. The semester grades, however, have never been greater to the recipient to great endeavors.
Why should the so-called dilettanteudent be verally blamed by anamnologist who has taken him as though he were purely a laboratory specimen, why doesn't he use such a model?
In the commercial world the high-pressure worker who can turn out even ordinary work is always sultently rewarded. It's the man capable of doing anything that he is in demand. He who can outline a selling campaign over night, or
@
Home-made Hot Rolls
- - - eating at the cafeteria?
If so notice our Homemade Pot Rolls . . .
Fresh at noon each day
The New Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXI Monday, February 25, 1959 No. 112
@
Mr. Ralo Walter Brown will speak at an all-University conversation
many times at 10 in the Auditorium or The Library.
H. H. LINDLEY
LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS:
The Scholarship Committee announces several 250 free scholarships for women students available immediately. Applications should be made to the chairman from 11:30 to 12 a.m. in room 364 Fraser Hall every day, or by appointment.
E GALLIAN, Chrisman
Initiation services will be held Tuesday in the rest room of central Administration building at 5:20 p.m. All members and plagues are restricted to the parking lot.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
KAPPA BETA:
PEN AND SCROLL;
Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday at 7:39 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. Manifests are to be brought and read
Regular meeting of Beta Chi Sigma will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 in Room 5 Administration building. The junior staff will move charge.
There will be an important meeting of Kappa Beta at Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Kappa Beta rooms of Myers hall. All members and plaques are required to attend.
RUBY CLARE PETERSON, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
there will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club membership at 130 in room 211 Administration building. The mathematics club will talk about the new RUGGE program (RUBY RUGGE)
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE FOR FRESHENE:
The next lecture on Contemporary Literature for freshmen will be
Thursday of this week, Feb. 28, at 4:30 p. m. in Fraser 205. Miss Gardner
—Daily Northwestern.
J. F. WEIMER, Chairman of the Committee.
SUPERSTITIONS
design a building, or write a novel is a valued man.
Therefore the student who is capable of turning out the semester's work in two days should be regarded with awe. Pii Beta Kappa should be proud to honor him as one of their cadets, and emphasizes his caliber by his actions.
In the New York Times an editorial on superstition recently appeared. It said, in part, that "he who shoulders when a black cut stains nerves across his arm" should never need a pinch of spilled salt over his shoulder need no longer blush and hang his head. He is in distinguished company. At a recent session of Parties to Congress in 2014, the color of the Exchequer, was seen to "knock on wood' after prophesying
better things for the empire."
It is one of the tremolous peculiarities of human nature, however, that a college student has an unrighteous crossing at 60 miles an hour or blithely throw his elighted match into a wastepaper basket, will not sit down at a table.
— Syracuse Daily Orange.
LAWRENCE
Bw
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
available upon request. Please contact
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
beckboarding and handling. We arrange
in
Coty's Perfumes
Another New Assortment of
PURSE-SIZE CONTAINERS (Bottle incased in metal)
at
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Spring Hats Are Ready
Dobbs. Flanul Felt and others
—and they're worth
looking into!
$5 - $6 - $7 - $8
Ober's
HAND-MAKENED
HATS
A
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
PAGE
Around Mt. Oread
Sigma Kappa announces the pledge of Gloria Keil, Kansas City, Mo. and Eileen Bell, Kansas City, Mo.
Katherine Allen, A.B.28, of La Cygne, visited Saturday and Sunday at the Alamo Gymnastics Delta house.
Josephine Roberts, who received a degree of bachelor of painting at this university in '27, is a guest at the Chi Omega house for a few days.
Amount of money has been made of the marriage of Jennie A. Mitchell, c29, Riverton, and Charles E. Goller, m21, Riverton, and Charles E. Goller, m21, for a place Saturday afternoon, Feb. 23.
According to the Army and Navy offices offering office space, let me tell you the more affection of the University staff of the R. O. T. C. are in line for promotion. The announcement is that the U.S. Military Academy has
Rollo Walter Brown, who will speak tonight at the University Club, will be a great at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. He will address Lawrence, Mr. Brown will address all University conversation tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in m25 Frassah Hall.
Several $60 loan scholarships for women students are immediately available, it was announced by the college deans who wish to apply should see Miss Eugenie Gulco, chairman of the Mise de Jour committee, at 11:30 to 12:00 or by appointment.
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the American Municipal Association and of the League of Kansas Municipal Business celibulum to Brussels, Belgium, Wednesday morning. Mr Stutz dited the celibulum at 10:10 a.m., and received a reply at 12:56 p.m., only 2 hours, and 40 minutes later.
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation Saturday for eight members. Those instituted were: Marjorie David, c$39, *Chapel*; Evelyn Sworth, c$28, *Lawrence*; Evelyn Sworth, c$28, *Lawrence*; Helen Harper, c$32, *Lawrence*; Evelyn Walkin, c11, *Witch*; Louise Schowfield, c$41, *Bartesville*, Oklaho; Colin Van Caden, c$32, *Deaver*
Sergent Brans of company B, second engineers, Fort Logan, Colo., has taken charge of the duties as rides officer. He was also a lieutenant. He had had seven years of military service and comes highly recommended in this line of duty. He is an expert with the government role, having qualified as such in five range vehicles.
Smoking Survey of Business School
Smoking Survey of Business School
Eugene, Ore.—Dean David Faville,
of the school of business administration
at the University of Oregon is
requesting that you take care of her
for Herbert McMixian who has called
on the doctors of Eugene to help.
For Funk's ambulance call 119.— Adv.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
max
The Cleaner
Shoe Repairing While
You Wait
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
Just West of Innes'
Max The Cleaner
Rent Your Car
from
U. P. - Underwood.
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
Hospital Service Shows Increase Over Last Year
Marine Corps Command Changes
URA
Mah. Gen. John A. Leijene, left, who is in rebellion his post as Commandant of the Marine Corps on duty, was put under the successor Major General John B. Foster. In 1776, General Leijene has commanded the sail officers for the past eight years, and with a few rainstorms in the field before his retirement.
Calls at the University of Kansas student hospital and dispensary so far this school year have totaled 10,442. Of the number of calls listed for the year 1297-1298, All branches of the student health service would show a record of 6,563 calls in figures compiled from hospital Registrations at the dispensary number 2,345, as against a record of 6,990 which has an average of 4,443 calls per patient registered; last year the average was 4.68. There have been 358 laboratory examinations, 172 X-ray, a total of 2,114 laboratory examinations, and 83 cases in which vaccines for diphtheria, polio, or typhoid have been initiated.
The number of patients hospitalized reaches 519, the total number of hospital days is 1355, and the average
Omaha Hat Shop
717 W. Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair
your shoes, shine them and
deliver them to your address.
Service at the hospital for any time during the semester is provided by students who pay with their enrollment fees at the beginning of each secon
PHONE 255
number of days per patient is 2.1 There have been 41 operations.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
SPECIAL MATINEE PRICES
- EVERY DAY
Matinee 10-35c
Nibbits' 10-50c
AT LAST!
A Charming Drama of
Young Folk
PATIE PRESENTS
GERALDINE
From the story by
BOOTH
PATHE PRESENTS
GERALDINE
From the story by
BOOTH TARKINGTON
with
EDDIE QUILLAN.
MARION NUXON.
LARDIN GLAS GRAFF ALFREDORA
Pathe Picture
Announceements
Also News - "The New Collegians" Oswald
Jollity, quarels tears, laughter
-A tense drama spiced with rich comedy.
Wednesday Only
"THE FIRST KISS"
with
Gay Wray - Gary Cooper
Thursday - Friday
'THE KID'S CLEVER'
IN THE
GLEN TRYON
and on the stage
Little 'MARCELLA GRESS'
9-year-old, wonder girl in
Bowling Green
Brought Back by
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---
Members enrolled in Choral Union must have their own copies of all the music. Those who do not have individual copies will not be marketed present.
The K, U, F. Ueningel club will hold an important meeting in Robinson gymnasium. Turkey, Feb. 28, at 4:36 p.m. All alliances are armed to, in
Cerule Français, the French club,
will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in room
306 France. The topic for discussion
is "The French Language." There
will be conversation in French.
There will be a short meeting of prospective candidates in 2015 year's round. The round will take place on Friday, Gym at 4:39 p. m., Tuesday, Feb. 26. This applies only to those not in other schools.
H. W. Hargiss, head football coach
Quill Club tryouts will be closed March 1. Those wishing to submit manuscripts may do so by placing them in the bulletin board of original prose will be considered. All material must be type-written and marked in some way. That mark and the name of the author must be written on the manuscript and accompany the manuscript
Want Ads
Twenty words for each best 1. I am happily
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1007 A "white palm wind watch" and
hammer wrench, Saturday morning,
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more at 160. 1002 ft. - 115
WANTED: Someone to translate him
English an article written in Bo
heman. Call Clara Nigri. Phone
1315. - 413
LOST: Sunday morning a Sqamem pin, white tiny arrowwheel with gold enamel bend on it. Near Beck's 452. please find Paul Fantat 102-452.
ROOMS FOR DOYS: Four double rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of heat and hot water. One-half block bedroom. Three rooms reasonable. 1241 Loulouman.
FOR RENT: Two second staircase, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-half-bath with en-suite and caterers. 1438 Mme Phone 1258
nineily furnished rooms on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
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ROOMS FOR STUDENTS—Use Kan-
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---
SPRING REVUE WEEK
Opens Tomorrow
New spring merchandise has arrived in all Lawrence stores.
The merchants of Lawrence are anxious that all students see these new things for spring while stocks are fresh and complete.
Spring Revue Week has been set aside for this purpose. Special new window displays and exhibits have been arranged which will be interesting and well worth a trip down town to see.
You are cordially invited and urged to come down town this week, see the windows, and come in and examine the new things themselves.
SPRING REVUE WEEK February 26 to March 4
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
High School-Athletes From Over State Will Enter Lawrence Mee
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929
K. U. Association Will Sponsor Contests With Seventh Annual Relays
High school athletes from every section of Kansas will come to Lawrence on April 19 to participate in the twenty-sixth University of Kansas Intercollegiate Track and Field meet. Intercollegiate high schools sent athletes to the meet last year, when only one was successful in establishing a new record.
The meet will be held under the auspices of the Athletic Association of Kansas and will be in connection with a new national University of Kansas Relay games, which are scheduled for Sat. January 26th to make good time in the high school meet will be invited to enter the high school competition in the Kansas Relays.
The competition of junior high schools has been eliminated from the 1923 schedule. This will make it possible to arrange for a better reception of the contestants upon their arrival. To make sure the usual number will be decreased
The Interscholastic Meet is divided into two classes for high schools of Kansas and more than 200 onlcural high schools. The other schools are classed as B, Gold, silver, and bronze medals will go to the first three place winners in each class. A special cup will go to the top individual in each class.
Calls Football Meeting
Coach Wants Men in Condition for Spring Practice
"Bill Hargis, head coach coach announced a meeting at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 29 in 206 Robinson and Kyle Gurney in another football for next fall,
"The object of the meeting is to get the men working so they will be in condition for spring practice which should be stated." Another thing to be emphasised is the necessity and importance of study at the present time," he said.
All football men who are engaged in other sports at present do not have to be called up to any game for them to get into shape, or be supported as a means of getting into condition.
Plan for Water Carniva
Committee Will Judge Entries in Floating Tuesday
Tryouts for the boating acts in the water carnival will be held tomorrow at 4:20 p. m., according to the instructions of Ruth Roose, who is composed of Ruth Roose, Elizabeth Dunkel, Alice Sherbon, Elizabeth Sherbon, and Alice Gaskill, members of W. A. A. The committee has approved that all of its original plan of the carnival.
Alice Sherro is directing the floatig group and is planning new floating formations. Lilian Peterson has been training Hoover will direct the fancy diving feats and Hazel Halsey will have instructors training for the dancing parts.
The University of Indiana is now requiring automobile drivers to have permits from the dean of men.
Kansan want-ads pay.
U.R.
The students of Columbia University were rehearsing for their annual Varsity game. They had some trouble learning the correct steps and how to make up, so they invited the boys to teach them how. The boys are getting their first lesson from the chorus. Left to right, Kay Anger, show girl Jill Johns, student Vera Clark Broadway star, and J. D. King Anger.
Can You Pick Out the Boys?
Sport Gossip
"Poco" Frazer in his two run ear at Convention Hall last Friday night not only grabbed the Tiger's tail but he also grabbed the animal and pulled him along. He lapped the Missouri man once and twice, and before a dead of him, "Poco" showed no evidence of a recent attack of the flim. He did nothing, but two mule joint when he finished.
The west alley on the fifty yard burdle straightaway, which run down the center of the Hall, has a steep ramp leading to the low and high burdle races the man drew that lined stunner over the first barrier. Paul Parsons drew the second, event drew this lane and tripped over the wood, he immediately got up, however, and finished the race with no chance of winning.
--on all your laundry and dry cleaning work.
In the same race John Mizekmac was knocked out by a tape ablack of the two Michigan men. It was lucky that the east allef didn't have the hard band of tragedy over it like the one.
An indoor meet has its disillusion for the teams that from them great advantage, namely that the players have more quickly and much smoother.
Dills, the Missouri football player who run through the Jawkershots will fall for a touchdown after the kickoff and then throw a hammer to he tore around that wooden track the reason that Kansas had such a hard time running was that he carried an football instead of a bat.
Borta Iuga, wrestling his first match, worked like a veteran. His only trouble lay in his ability to get his hands on the
Steve Church's victim in the Mu-
warr-Karens wrestling match on Saturday
was his brother, who took a chief clam to fame seemed to be that he was the boy he also threw "Gowling"
SAVE
Ten Per Cent
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Use Out
Cash and Carry
It's Worth While
Phone 383
10th & New Hampshire
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER
Missouri man. The Tiger 135 pounder almost run around the ring in his efforts to keep away a defender, who was clearly evident that he beared Best was going to clamp some other foot and finish him off right there.
A. David Miller, the other new man on the team, also worked with a skill and assurance that would have done credit to a much more experienced fit out all his up until the Misericoron got the first job in the last minute.
Jay Willett attributes the loss of the 60-yd. dash at Convention Hall Friday to mental condition he said. "I don't know if I couldn't run any faster," he said. "I was keyed up pretty much, it was hard." The answer is that it was simply puffy. I know that it was surely puffy."
The Missouri paper seemed to have a lot of fun on exploring us in Kentucky. El Fortune were inking about as they jogged past the Tigers in the dual trakt mock most last Friday, when he said, "How nice it would be if we could win every race over Missouri like we were winning."
The Missouri baseball team is be ginning to get ready for the diamond
Some of the battery men are limbering up their arms in the basement of the gyromassum at Columbia.
University Men Enter Aeronautics Competition
Colorado, Springs, Cob.)—(EP) Students in 211 colleges have entered the competition for the scholarship offered by the University of the Department of the Alexander Euglenock company, in the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics at New York State College. The most practical imagination in aeronautics will be chosen by a committee on awards and one choice between the scholarship and an Englewood airplane.
Manley J. Hood, c 29; Donald Sauerman, c 29; Herschel Alward, c 31; and William J. Walker, adv. st.
QUALITY — SERVICE
A:MARKS
The Sift Shop
NEW YORK
JEWELRY
entered the competition for the scholarship from the University of Kansas.
C. C. Makepeace Successors
53 Mass. Phone 1881
All Sorts of Spring Party Ideas at the
Dennison Party Shop
1103 Mass.
Your Kansan
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Special Delivery
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
Telephone 2701K3
between 7 and 8 in the evening
The University Daily Kansan
The intramural basketball schedule has been somewhat disarranged by the postponement of several games over the week end.
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66;
Intramural Announcements
News Department, K. U. 25
Intramural Announcements
--to trade in your old watch on one of our new Ollendorff's.
Games Monday. Feb. 25
Games Feb. 27
Gaines Monday, Feb. 25
8 p.m. Kappa Chi Pls vs. Acacia
Acacia Chi Pls vs. Phi Alpha
Deita Deita 9 p.m. Pi Upilion vs. Tenense
Clab; Ohio Chi Pls vs. Kappa
Sigma Sigma 10 p.m. Rie Club vs. Chi
Club vs. Kappa Alpha Pls vs. Alpha
Kalpha Pls
8 p. m, Sigma Alpha Mu v, Triangle; Delta Chi v, Delta Upsilon; 9 p. m, Kappa Eta Kappa v, Delta Tau Delta; Alfa Kappa Sigma v, Delta Tau Delta; Delta Kappa Sigma v, Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Lamda; Sigma Phi Epsilon v, Phi Kpsi Psi.
Merchants Are Prepared for Spring Revue Week
Spring Revue Week will begin tomorrow at the stores in Lawrence. All sorts of new spring merchandise are on display in the windows and inside the stores.
Mortchants have been preparing for the upcoming week, planning their window displays a trip to the central markets to select their new merchandise. They now in-store display their merchandise, seeing the latest for the coming season. Every type of business in Lawrence offers clothing, to-wear, shoes, millinery, jewelry, furniture, hardware, household appliances and toys. The last week of Feb. 24 to March 14, inclusive, and will take the place of the Spring window unveiling which will be for one night only, in former years.
Tom Lieb, a Notre Dame graduate as been appointed as line coach under cnute Rocke, who developed Lieb to a tackle three years ago.
The Chance of a Lifetime—
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and
Hawaiian School Annual Has Personality Section
Gustafson
(Other Cameras Special)
Other Campus Specials
Honolulu College holds the for the University of Hawaii's 1921 Personality Group closed, more than 50 co-eds had been selected by various clubs and fraternal organizations and personal "personality" types on the campus.
Since this is the first contest of that kind, it will be an addition to the yearbook.
Kansan want-ads pay.
Of the 50 photographs which will be taken, 14 will be for the final reproduction in Ka Pala-pala and the three results will be kept as part of the exhibition. These are distributed, at least once a picture of each of Hawaii's interesting racial representatives will appear in the gallery.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1021 Mast.
K. U. Students Rank High in a Sooner Bar Exam
James Sultuvan, f29, won the highest grade, and Marshall K. Hong, f29, placed among the highest five players on the bar examination given recently.
Both are now practicing law, according to Albert Blase, T31; Sullivan butchin City and Hog in Mangan butchin; and later expect to continue in school.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
THE MAN IN THE RING
Notice Window Displays
Starting Tuesday and All Week Special Revue of Spring Clothes for Men and Young Men
Suits
Sweaters
Neckties
Hose
Top Coats
Shirts
Hats
Knickers
All New 1929 Styles Glad to show you.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Jazz Band
REGULAR VARSITY SATURDAY
Regular Prices
Get Your Date Now
S
Union Building at 9:00
Weather Increasing c o l d u o l d s, Warmer in south-west portion to-night.
4
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Debate tonight; Kansas vs. Texas, 8 p. m.
University Auditorium
Vol. XXVI
6.
No. 113
Plans Committee Discusses Stunts for K. U. Karnival
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929
Groups Entering Contes Allowed Seven Minutes for Specialty Features
The committee in charge of the
committee, led by Mr. J. M. Hogan,
the Union building March 16, not yester-
day afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. ofie-
and discussed the rules and sues
in connection with the building.
FOUR PAGES
Rule Against Gambling
The first group concerns the booths. The judges will base their decisions in terms of success, not success and monetary returns. Booth construction will be done by the Karan
Plans for the content and operation of the stunt must be submitted by March 9 to the Karnival committee for approval, it was decided.
**Again Again** Vaminong
Advent criticism was voiced concerning the training device in operation at the K. U. Karnival in previous years, according to Al Blase, 129. Since there is a state law against the use of any kind of gambling device the committee reiterates that these he eliminatory entirely.
In discussing rules for the stunts it was ruled that none should exceed seven minutes in length. The Judge will base their decision on quality and cleverness rather than on length. Doris Gregg, co-chairman with Blase said.
Each group is to be responsible for its own costumes, acenies, and the like, but the committee will furnish stage hands and a competent stage manager given at a dress rehearsal on Friday afternoon, March 15, before it can be entered in the contest. The conserving committee has not been selected yet, but it has been decided that the committee which acted year will not function.
Must Give Rehearsal
All but one or two of the stants have been definitely taken over by organized houses, and there are few in few places. Blase said in discussing the plans.
More interesting this year. We are going to have much more room we were going to have much more room we a
Manager of M. E. Book Concert at Y. M. C. A. Forum
Dr. W. C. Hanson to Speak
The date of the Karnival, March 16 will be a closed date, Miss Agnes Hus band, dean of women, announced yesterday.
Ticket for the Y. M. C. A. N, aoon lunchcon forum to be held tomorrow at 12:20 in the gymnasium of the religion "What I Think About Religion" should be brought as early as possible in the morning before the barter session of the organization.
Single admission cost thirty-five cents. A season ticket which will admit one to the remaining four forums costs one dollar.
The forum lasts but one hour so that students may easily arrive at their 1230 classes on time.
Doctor Hannon, the speaker for tomorrow's forum, has been manager of the Methodist ministry from 1853. In 1892 he was omitted to the Methodist ministry and has always been active in church work. He re-entered the Methodist Church from Baker University in 1892.
Copy Call Out for Next Number of the Sour Ow
March 5 is the deadline for contributions to the Travel number of the Sour Owl, it was announced at a meeting of the Sour Owl board yesterday. This meeting will be accepted for publication will serve as basis for board membership. Eight inches printed literary material, 146 inch art print or the securing of an award certificate will provide eligible e-book membership.
The editor and the business manager of next year's book, *Tales from a Travel Number*, published the Travel number. The Souc Koum Souc Koum Koum 197, Journalism building.
Foch's Condition Serious; Priest Called to Bedside
Paris—(UP)—Father Lambe was called to marshal Ferdinand Poole's bedside this afternoon, and he insisted in "extremely grave" by a bullet issued by his five physicians earlier. His temperature was dangerously high and his pulse weakened.
No Trip to N. Y. This Year. But Recognition From King George Is Received by the K. U. Glee Club
Letters do not often leave Lawrence for London, and so far as is known only one has ever been sent from here to the King of England.
an answer to a letter of sympathy, sent to Him Majesty George V, on Jan. 16, was received yesterday by Warren Kearney, director of the University Glee Club.
"Sir:
The letter was written by the British embassy in Washington, D. C., and signed by Emee M. Howard. The letter reads as follows:
I am instructed by His Majesty's principal secretary of state for foreign affairs to convey to you the sincere thanks of Her Majesty the Queen for her generous good wishes expressed by the members of the Kansas University Men's
Frenchman, Historian,
Patriot and Lecturer,
to Speak Here Soo
M. Funek-Bretano, Research Man in Archives of Bastille on Tour Now
The French historian, M. Fouck Brentano who will come to the University of Kansas to fulfill a speaking role in France, recently lectured during the months of January and February nearly forty cities of the United States and Canada.
"This famous visitor is apparently well able to bear up under the demands of such a trip." Prof. Roy Levin, the senior medical visitor who has scarcely been impaired by thirty-five years of the most exciting research work among him, said that his experience, script, nor the sorrows that have come into his life. Two of his sons and two nephews are military service in is keeping with the family tradition since his father, a physician, and a native of Luxembourg, rendered valuable service to the Army during World War II in 1870, establishing on his own initiative a field hospital. For bravures in industry and artistry he made majors and shells, he was decorated by a French general who was an eye witness of his devotion. The French government
A part of M. Funk-Brentham's own contribution has been to clear up a variation disputed points on the topic. The sources for which he was given ample opportunity to study in the archives of the University are in its position as librarian of the Avenues.
Floating University Head Visits Dean J. G. Brand
Lawrence B. Walla, registrar of the Floating University, yesterday visited Dean J. G. Brann and discussed the "world school" world school. For the first time in the history of American education, a college student can get a regular academic credit and spend his college year on the high school studying modern civilization and the older cultures first hand, according to present plans of the crusade.
the degree which Floating University will grant, for the first time in 1929-30 are: Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Bachelor of World AC
One who calls the Bachelor of World Affairs degree will have gained sufficient background in international relations and will prepare him for United States consular or diplomatic service, or or effective work in an international corporation. The Bachelor of Arts degree will be used to the usual school degree.
Bill Would Keep All Girls Under 18 Out of Dance
Married girls, under 18, will not be allowed to enter the dance hall with a ball. The bill also provides that dance halls located outside the district school will have to leave close.
Kansas City, Mo. —(UIP)—During the entire job within five minutes three bandits forced six office employees of the Nutmeg Baking Company to bake cookies while they bottled the salt of $900 and escaped here today.
Topoka—(UF) —A dance bill bill, recommended for passage in the house of representatives here, to address the bombing block for the young flappers of the state.
The bill, if it becomes a law, will make it impossible for an unmarried girl under 18 to attend a public dance and without a "proper escort," and without a "proper escort."
Five Minutes Net Bandits $3000
Jee Club for the restoration of His dijesty to health.
[signed] E. M. Howard
Corresponding Secretary,
Kentucky University Men's Goal Club
responding Secretary,
Kansas University Men's Glee Club
1914 Fifth Avenue, Street
Very truly yours.
Lawrence, Kansas."
"So even though the glee club did not get to go to New York to sing in a contest in Carnegie Hall it haited me backstage at Washington," Falkin said.
Filipin had considerable trouble preparing his message. It appears that almost nobody in this part of the country corresponds regularly with him, and he does not only a small amount of material is available telling how to do it. A number of books tell how to write to the president, ambassadors and other dignitaries in England who has been receiving so much notice in the newspapers lately.
"When I told men in the department of journalism that I had just written a letter to the king, most of them did him well. But until I got this answer," he added.
There is one composition in writing that he explicated through his explanation. He explained so much space to get started and so much space to have to say about it, he have to say much in the letter itself.
Dove Returns to Campus
Current Issue Attacks Fees and Hill Activities
The Dove has made its initial flight for the school year today. Its publishers promise a number a month until the end of this summer.
The current number is not lacking in distribes and attacks on campuses associated with the Union Building fees, together with college and laboratory fees, the Dove says, in effect, that such a large amount of payment for the Union fee.
The Women's Self Government Association comes in for its share of comment. Deploring the absence of officers for the W.G.S.A., the Dove advocates the use of platforms and active civic engagement for officers, and the carrying out of these platforms after election. In this way, says Mrs. Blowers, interest and interest will be all around.
Even the Sour Owl does not escape criticism by the Doe writers. The Sour Owl is attacked on the grounds that there never was a Sour Rig for its existence. Comparison of the Sour Owl was made to "Pink Ring" and "Whiz Bung."
Various other activities come under the attack of the Ivory. Included in this list are the events that Neel P. Gittis, sociology instructor, instituted, "Politics and Plutocracy." The articles advertise the use of government powers to promote prosperity and peace instead of seeing in government only means for advancing wealth and power. It also offers a plan for a recognition of the opportunities for progressive effort available to indudants Anuri
Sigma Phi Epsilon House to Be Finished in Apr
Large Firms Seek Men From Business School
In spite of the fire which completely destroyed the Sigma Phi Epionon house, it will be completed and ready for occupation some time in April.
This company makes a very good offer to young men. It takes them some time to learn and stores with the idea of eventually giving them the management of a law firm, A.B. Richardson to come as soon as possible and make their appointments.
A representative from the S. S. Kreige Co. will be at the school of Business office the 18th and 19th of March to interview senators for post-
The Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. represent will be back at the meeting where they will interview those men who he has picked from, which he will make a picket from.
The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. will not send a representative, but they want applications from men for the job. On Wednesday the school begins the Monday following the fourth of July. The salary during the training period is $150 per hour. During the course the men have shown that they are deserving of an increase.
Since the fire, two months ago, booster has delayed the work about three weeks. The root will be fit and plastered, and plastering will start immediately.
The grounds will be graded as soot as weather conditions permit.
Around Mt. Oread
Paul Beardleader, captain of the nene' rifle team, recently made a score of 199 out of a possible 190 for the second time this season.
--send The Daily Kansan home.
Prof. Jene P. Jensen will address the forum of the First Unitarian Church, Tupaia, Sunday evening, opposing an Enforced to the General Sales Tax."
Continuing the course of lectures on contemporary literature for freshmen, Mr. McGill will speak of Leo Tolstoy, English, will speak of Leso Tolstoy, Russian, and will speak of Kafka. 12 p.m. p. Thursday, Feb. 28
Prof. F. A. R. Kausell, of the School of Engineering, spoke today at the weekly luncheon of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. He discussed the proposed drivers license law and uniforms; he now wants the Kansas legislators.
Carl Gramman Teese, of 825, of Carl has been honored to play for the University of Chicago. He was placed in list of 35 for the senior drawing of this year. Sixteen juniors were also included.
The Zoology Club has announced the following pledges made at their meeting Thursday evening: Gwendola Teasley, Ph.D.; John F. Koch; Louis Christie, inc.; Doyce Cochryum, unl.c; and Richard Garrisonburg, c30. Professor H. B. Lattimer of the department of anatomy gave a keynote address to the Development of the Little Check."
Theta Phi Alpha announces the initiation of Marguerite Koch, Lawyer; Alice Sanko, Pratt; Edith Copyn, Kansas City, Mt.; Moz. Helen Flening, Larned, Dorothy Leonard, New and Evelyn Flenin, St. Joseph, MO.
Paul Oman, c30, spoke on the "importation of Paranatis," at the regular meeting of the Entomology Club which was held Monday evening in Dyche Museum. At the business meeting it was decided to have a party, but the date or place was not fixed. Lola Wingtson, c36, was elected to membership.
The proposed drivers law is a safety measure and the traffic regulation relates to the road but also to weight limits. Both of the proposals are from the uniform motor vehicle code being considered by the state
Roller, Walter Brown, formerly professor of English at Harvard University, addressed the subject in his subject "The Biography Affair." Reminiscences of life at Harvard and his contacts with the University Press recently President, Elind, of Harvard, made up the substance of the address. He offered three iffalt questions of Mr. Brown.
Pi Mu Epsilon Initiates National Mathematics Society Admits Seven
Initiation for new members of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics society installed here at the meeting of the Southwest Mathematics Society and November 10th conference. Administration building Monday afternoon at 3:30.
This chapter is the only one installed in Kannas and as yet no KK. I undergraduate have been elected chairmen of the chapters in the United States. The requirements for membership are general scholarship and especial accomplishments in
Joephine Brauer was elected Librarian. Other officers, elected in a prevailing meeting area, were Sally Lombard, vice-president, Florence Black, secretary, H. E. Jordan, treasurer. The charter members of the chapter are H. E. Jordan.
John Ise to Talk Tonight Before Y. M. C. A. Group
The initiates are: Georgia A. Caldwell, Floy Watson, Alice E. Winickley, Pauline Mallionne, Killis E. Ott, Fred Flehert, Ronald G. Smith.
After initiation, Dean E. R. Stouten gave a paper on the subjects, "The New Theory for Evaluation Intermimations." This chapter was a meeting of the chapter in two weeks.
"Why Have Radicals?" is the topic on which Prof. John Ten, professor of economics, will speak at the N. M. C. Hall on Saturday at 9 p.m. for Myers' hall at 7:00 p.m.
On the executive committee area:
Corrine Hatton, Alice Winkley, Ellie
Ott and Elwin Titt.
All new students are welcome at the meeting, according to Sam R. Brown, who is the associate dean, although it is especially for freshmen and sophomores that are new on the Hill. The meeting will close at 8 p.m.; faculty may meet other engagements.
Kansas and Texas Try Jury System in Debate Tonight
Kingsbury and Anderson Will Uphold Negative Side of Question
Three Teams on Trips
Edwards and Aiken Met Husker
Squad Yesterday; Result
Not Learned
The jury system comes up on an overnight at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium when Kansas, representatives from Burton Kingbury, cops, will defend the negative side of the question, "Resolved that a substitute should be provided for the present jury system." The court rejected representing the University of Texas.
The evidence presented will be weighted and a decision made by the three juries, Chauce Scott, secretary of the Lawrence chamber of commerce, Wilber S. Metcalf, former army general, and T. O. Copper of
Prof. E, C. Rohler and his colleagues are working for a reversal of the defense in the war on terror over decades by Texas teams of conscientious ability. The contest tonight
A general admission charge of fifty cents will be made and students holding enterprise tickets will be admitted on these free of charge.
At Manhattan this morning, Jac
Morris, c.31, and Henry Asher, c.30,
upheld the affirmative on the speci-
fic issue of requiring students to pledge students during the second year of school." The debate
was a non-decision discussion debate at a Anglo conversation. Mrs. Brown has coached the Kansan men on the
Word has not yet been received by the debate coach concerning the result of the audience decision debates in the previous weeks, c.29, in which the Paul Aiken, c.29 and Sidney Edwards, c.29, took the affirmative response to debate debated on tonight.
The main team from the University of Tehran which debates here tonight is a team from Texas, Team Lizardier "130," and Joe McDowell, 731, at the Young Men's Hebrew association in Kansas City. The team received the "Resolved that we adopt Governor Smith's proposal for the motif" and agreed to eightth amendment as outlined by him in his speech of acceptance." Kuma will take the affirmative side.
The team which debated last night at Lincoln will journey on to meet the University of North Dakota on Wednesday. The team will leave tomorrow will debate against the University of South Dakota in a convention debate Thursday. The last debate of the northern tour will follow with the South Dakota Normal College, Friday.
In the schedule this week, Professor Baker is using eight men in seven pairs to carry supplies also carrying on preparations for the orbitalical-extempre context. Thirty-two men are carried.
"Y" Election March 14
Plan Committee to Select 1929-30 Candidates
Election of officers for 1925-1930 was the principal topic at the regular meeting of the Society, to joint up act at the "Y" office in Prairie hall. Dilharrity Baugh, c.250, vice-president of the organization, who was presiding, set March 15 as the date of the election.
A nominating committee composed of John Bunn, chairman of the "Y" Advisory board, and John Brand, chairman of the Larry Punchey, c29, senior members of the cabinet, will nominate candidates for the offices. Sam Carter, general secretary of the Hill YMCA, also be on the nominating committees.
It is planned to have a forum on the website, and those who attend the forum an opportunity to cast votes by taking the ballot in turn. During the foremost box will be placed, as is customary, in front of the office on the first floor.
Those selected as candidates by the committee will be invited a week later to accept nominations, according to Carter, can be made through petitions signed by members of the board and sent to Fraser hall office in sufficient time for the preparation of the nominees.
His Greatest Battle
TOMMY JEAN
French Army General
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commander in chief of the Allied forces in the latter, is dangerously ill in 8, is heart attack. He was 77 years old.
Six Houses Entered in Inter-Sorority Sing to Be Held Thursday
Program Is to Be Broudeas
Over KFKU Between Eight
and Nine O'Clock
The Inter-Sortier Sing, schedules for Thursday, Feb. 28, is set for the hours 8 to 9 that evening, during which the band will perform from the Auditorium over KKU
My Phi Epidaion, honourary musical security, sponsors the Sing in order to encourage better singing among the organized bands on her tour of five prizes. One small cup goes to the winner each year, and a large challenge cup is in the possession of the winner each year. The competition after three successive victories.
The large cup has been won by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority the past two years.
The six sojourns so far entered are: Gamma Pi, Beta Pi, Chi Omega Pi, Alpha Pi, Beta Pi, Kappa Pi, Kappa Pi. Any other organized chapters wishing to enter are asked to apply to Neve Hendrickson before Wednesday event.
Each entry, of which there are now six, is to present one seniority song and one school song, both of which will be judged on the 50 per cent basis.
The points on which the contact area to be judged are: General effect—interpretation, balance, appearance, 29 per cent; pitch and toulacity—saying on the key, 15 per cent; bump and impulse and blending of forces, 15 per cent.
The judges for the sing are Dean D. M. Swarthout, Dean Agnes Russell and Prof. Eugene Crutty.
Ralph Mathes, A. B. '27 Returns to University
Rahla Mathes, A. B. 72, and graduate student in the department of entomology returned yesterday to re-ame work in the Graduate School.
Upon leaving, school last, spring Matteus was employed by the European Corn Borer and Parasite laboratory at Manoir, Mich., where he worked on developing insect traps fired at that time to fight the potbell worm in Texas.
The department of entomology has four other men in the mind tell work. We are a group of graduate students C. Dewa and Bernard Laton, who are in school at present, and Albert C. Hunt, who is in college. The group are continuing the work. Mr. Peterton has accepted a permanent job with the Department.
Prof. G. W. Smith, department of mathematics, spoke on "Writing the Equation of a Squared" at the meeting of the Mathematics Club which was held at 430 yesterday afternoon in room 211 cci Administration building.
Mathematics Club Hears G.W. Smith at Meeting
Eisena new members were elected,
Sikka Baker, c$20, Philip Bell, ucl,
Lawrence Chien, c$18, Penzit, c$16,
John Waugh, uch, Sirius Rose McHale,
c$20, Mattie Robbins McHale, uch,
Maurice Brown, c$18, John A. Taylor,
Maureus Brown, c$18, John A. Taylor,
Maureus Brown, c$18, John A. Taylor,
Smith, c$20, John A. Taylor, c$30,
 and Seymour C泵 Jr., uch, e$1.
Heavy Snowfall Reported in West Part of State
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Snowfall ranging from 1 to 5 inches was reported over central and northwestern Kansas today.
Concordia reported the heaviest fall of 5 inches, temperatures, however, were only slightly below freezing and the average weather was ideal for winter wheat.
Pessimistic View of Student Life Given by Speaker
Walter Brown Formulates Three Rules to Follow to Guarantee Happiness
"The Romance of Being a Student," is only the romance of living, "according to the words of the writer and lecturer who spoke at concession this morning. In spite of his misnaming and witty address he has not forgotten that student life and of life in general.
Mr. Brown gave the inevitable formula for those who would find the "bloom of life."
"We go racing nervously about seeking for something we believe to exist but have not found." Mr. Brown said, "We are supposed to be mountainous to be bitten by flies, and are in the pursuit of romance at the rate of 55 miles an hour, when in reality happiness and a productive life are found by a much simpler process."
"We must be able to see, to use our eyes, not in any mystical metaphysical senses, but in a very real physical way. No person of any note in the world," said Mr. Brown, "who has had keen powers of observation."
Ralph Waldo Emerson, if he should visit the K. U. campus, would go back out and write an essay on the works of Mr. Brown. Pastur, with his scientific observations, was ranked by Doctor Brown as one of the greatest men of
Study Methods at Fault
The second part of the formula consists in the ability "to look at life and remember that it has an end as an end or a beginning," and to regard it with confidence. That is why the word thing according to Doctor Brown, that life does have an end for if all lived to be as old as Methuselah that he did not live in the possibility of such longevity should exist, a year and a half was allotted for every given by Mr. Brown. Methods of student study came in various forms: a high school age student, according to Mr. 4rown, both man and woman, studies after the accepted "College Hunger" method and, on the other hand, defolding the professor in the back of his mind. This lack of concentration to the work in hand is an explanation of failures, Mr. Brown believes,
If a freshman, the student can concentrate for 15 minutes, increase the amount to 30 minutes when he is a sophomore and to two hours when he is a junior. I feel that he has become one of the great people of the world, for there are very few persons who can concentrate for so long a time." Mr. Brown
The senior who can study with all of his mind on the subject for two hours is entitled to walk out under the guardian and reorganize the United States Steel Corporation or in some way elect a governor to be appointed who will stick. He must be to Mr. Brown.
To the faculties of "seeing" and "concentration," Doctor Brown would add the saving up of things we would need to find. So we are to find the clusive "bloom."
Philanthropists Are Watched
"Do you know what you will be doing in 30 years?" Mr. Brown said, sitting with others sitting around with some old man or old woman arguing which one of you wanted to marry the other."
To avoid such an appalling condition, Mr. Brown would have us begin a work on the philanthropist's active work which we have accomplished. Philanthropic work, accorded more importance than the philanthropist will be suspected of desiring to become candidate for an office. However, after receiving an offer to believe the rewards will be ample. The meaning of the world for those who receive the "bloom" will begin to clarify without losing any of the romance of its mysteriousness, if the three steps are
"New Moon" Choruses Start Practice at Once
The first official rehearsal of the choruses for the musical comedy "Welcome Back" will be Wednesday afternoon according to Virginia Allen, director of the chorus. The place of meeting will be in the school's building. All women are required to be there under penalty of being dismissed from the part if they are abused.
The chorems will go into practice immediately and Miss Allen and for her the choir will be in a new form of attire suitable for the work to be undertaken. The bathing suit was used last year and will be available for these rehearsals, the continued.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TEUSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1928
University Daily Kansas
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Associate Editor... Benoemer T. Maha
Associate Editor ... Millard J. Herman
News Editor ... Armand Duguez
News Editor ... William A. Druffler
Editor ... Kariheuser Mauris
Sport Editor ... Kenbey Jallill
Sunday Editor ... Kambre Jallill
Night Editor ... Lawrence Wauchope
Cable Editor ... Cahoon
Alumsi Editor ... Alson Scott
Paste Take Editor ... Arnold Jaworski
Milford Johnson
Matthew Guzman
Marianne Farril
Bradley Vincent
Bradley Vincent
Albion Drummond
Brendan Vickers
Jamie Ahlbusch
Larry Peckham
James Browning
V. Jensen Brown
V. Jensen Brown
Y. Levy Brown
Advertising Mgr.
Robin W. Murray
Foreign Agent. Burke Palacios
Berlin Advertising Mrc.
Kenneth Cormack
Anct's Advertising Mrc.
Fred Germann
Telephone
Business Office             K 12 b.
Cafeteria                   K 12 c.
Night Connection           be delivered late each evening. Should you fail to receive it, call 800-774-9356.
A copy will be sent you by special order. a copy will be sent you by special order.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California at Santa Barbara, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929
HOOVER AND THE BIBLE
President-elect Haver is receiving Bibles from all parts of the country with the request that they be used in his inaugural ceremony. What difference does it make whether Mr. Hoover uses the Jewish Bible or the Hammedamn Koran or a handbook of English literature? Will this administration be a greater success? Will Mr. Hoover be a greater president for so doing?
Of course not. The day of invoking gods to aid the state is past an in its place, struggling to arise, i the conviction once uttered by the much-persecuted Thomas Paine: "The world is my country, to do good my religion." And not one whit of genuine patriotism need be sacrificed.
But Mr. Hoover will allow the Bible ceremony to be executed. He can help himself. The very fact that fanatics are bering him to use the Bibles is proof that the public still considers the ceremony necessary.
PIONEERING
Commander Byrd recently discovered new builds in the antarctic with the aid of an airplane. This courageous flier is a pioneer in his field. He has studied every branch of his profession. Beginning at the termination of his school days at Amnesia, he has worked consistently to improve and to make safer the art of flying. From his start in this field, Byrd has always contended that the airplane is still in the pioneering stage. The majority of the people today are still afraid to fly due to fear of accidents.
With the advent of railroads and automobile there were far more accidents in proportion than with the airplane. Figures can be shown to prove this. It is therefore, only a matter of time until people will feel as safe in the air as in a passenger train or automobile. Perfection will be brought about through continued experimentation.
Commander Byrli has spent the best part of his life to show the world that flying can be made safe as well as practical. He has staked everything he has on the present antarctic expedition. He has accomplished the biggest in his profession. The world owes him a debt.
CONSTRUCTIVE POLICING
Chief August Volmier, head of the police force at Berkeley, Calif., has arrived in Kansas City for a month's stay to reorganize the police force there. He will attempt to introduce methods which have been responsible for his own police organization's growth into a "model force" which has brought notice to Berkeley and made Volmier himself an authority on police work.
Vollmer's success grew from a philosophy that although there is a thrill in capturing a criminal, there is still a greater one in saving a boy from a life of crime. He believes that effective treatment of crimes comes through educating both the potential criminals and the policemen who are to deal with them, and that the police force must depend on citizen approval, and co-operation. Vollmer tests men of his force with intelligence tests and by looking up past records, then encends them through an intensive
course in police schooling. In Berkeley the University of California co-operates by offering courses in scientific training which give the police some understanding of individuals with whom they will have to deal. School children are organized to help report minor law infractions and to direct their parents in traffic regulations so that they will realize police responsibilities and try to co-operate with them.
Vulnerer has refused attractive offers of positions to remain with this Berkeley force but at intervals he helps to organize other forces. The success he may have is just tribute to his quitter-century services in behalf of "constructive policing."
PRICE OF POPULARITY
Comparable to the position of Gene Turney is that of Colonel Lindherrick whose engagement to Anne Morrow was recently announced. Now that "Lindy" is to be married, the world has become so intensely interested in the affair that the couple can do nothing that is not brought to the attention of thousands. Everyone in Mexico seems to be wondering when the pair will be married, why Lindherrick does not quit flying, what he will do for a career and so on. Every move of the spot-lighted couple is flashed to the whole world. They have no privacy. Their existence is much the same as if they were living in a glass house. Turney, by rather blunt and impolite tactics has escaped much of the lime-light that seemed destined to be his after his retirement.
Perhaps Lindborough and his bride to be will have to employ similar tactics to gain any combination of the privacy they wish and deserve.
CONSERVATIVE COACHES
While football coaches are not usually looked upon as belonging to the conservative class, in matters of their own profession they are extremely slow and backward individuals. Coach Lynn Waldbert, in commenting on the new rule made by the football rules committee, stated that he thought it would make no previsible difference in the game and then sighed with relief, no doubt, as he added, "We may consider ourselves lucky that the rules committee makes no more changes than it did." And that seems to be the feeling all over the country. Conchees, players and fans fane one big, collective sight of relief when the rules committee finally adjourned without too much change in the game.
Every year the meeting of the rules committee is looked forward to with fear and trembling. Anxious eyes are cast over the sport pages every morning while the committee is in session. While the rules committee meets with the purpose of battering the game for both players and spectators, the coaches do not accept it in that spirit. Each of them fears some new ruling will be made that will endanger his own pet style of play or coaching. The trouble is that the coaches are thinking of their own jobs and not of the good of the game.
The poor fish wouldn't have been caught if he had kept his mouth shut.
An evangelist is a high-pressure salesman for religion.
“Aviron Flies in Heavenly Mirage,” says headline. It sounds as if it would be Lindburharn it was out.
Fear of the devil has kept more people straight than the pleas of the teachers.
Chicago Has a Time Rank—Headline. Not content with all their gang wars, robberies, holdups, hi-jackings, etc., they are now starting to fight about the time.
Thousands of men and women died willingly to make the world safe for democracy. It might be well now to start some pressure to make America safe for children.
A man who has given blood for ninety-eight transfusions' he says performed this rare achievement on a diet largely of onions. He should be given a medal if for nothing more than eating onions.
German Synthesizes Ferment Which Rules Organic World
Berlin, Feb. 26.—The respiration reaction, described as rushing on a gonadic game, has been made artificially in the laboratory by Prof. Hao Han. He was the first to study this reaction under heat and light but ever made it in biochemistry, the chemistry of living matter. Pro's Pastor Pisher's achievement is far-reaching and may lead to isolation of the
(Service Service)
Professor Fischer's work confirms the research of Dr. Otto Warburg who last year demonstrates the nature and role of this important ferment. The respiration ferment is a hemin compound and its synthesis makes possible the artificial production of hemoglobin, the red coloring matter.
"Inside Stuff"
--not quite in order to criticize the spirit displayed by the student body at athletic events, as was done in this week. Students who mold and lead the spirit? Time and time again during the year, first the cheering has been done too late. When the ball was on our five-yard line and the whole crowed was ready for the game,
Decisions of Mt. Orcad are particularly well satisfied with the life year, judging by the absence of binks, comment and what not, in the 1950s. The authors of the editorial writers have asked in order to send out an M, O, S.
The campus opinion column is open to all students and others interested in campus politics, opinions, worthful or otherwise. If you can't find anything else to talk about, the Kansas is always fair, and you're on now, making another target.
Your name will not be printed if you no request, although anonymous contributions cannot be received. Makes 'im' short and snappy, and the more the merrier. The Kaiser is an academic columnist. The journal columnaries are not expressing your views, you are free to use the campus opinion column for them.
Today's Best Editorial
JACOB JOHNSON 1983
Campus Opinion
What the records of today demand, it is asserted, is not oratory but effective public speaking. Fact, figuratively and handling of evidence are held to be the elements of persuasive and successful public speaking, while oratory is associated with phrasebinding and glittering sensations.
IS ORATORY A DEAD ART?
In an amenable volume on American history, the author starts from the premise that the art of oratory is dead beyond the period of its subject as if it were of purely historical interest. Some writers who have commented on the volume accept oratory as political and moral conditions of the present age prevent the cultivation of this art, but they have taken into internal distortions.
There is no ground for such an assumption. Orrators can have ideas relevant to the same storehouses of facts and arguments as the public speakers. The fact that they are interested in building a community boxed or burying with neative information and scientific knowledge. The gift of century old books is necessary and cultivation, Mrs. Chauney M. Dempsey is to be commended for endorsing a chair of oratory at George Washington University.
A vast deal of nonense is spoken about this age and its peculiarities. Yet it is an age of sentiment and emoion modified by reason. A noble and intelligent truth, freedom, equal opportunity, peace and progress would not all to stir and delight a contemporary audience. —Chicago Daily News
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansan: — *
During football season, and again during basketball, we gave the kneeblock, fifteen rabbits, and Rockchalk balls to players, and sick of them. These composed our repertoire for the game. Whoever said the Rockchalk was dead and who said it was alive, when a cheerleader came into office who evidently did not appreciate it and did not give the new students a chance to learn it or the old ones to learn it, he would have been in a cage for the Agries for years the Rockchalk yell has carried K. U. teams to victory - a mascot and a toma in one. Let's have a cheerleader on campus in Kansas University and put the Jayhawks back on the map again.
It was quite subtly suggested a few days ago that if the attendance was good in the W. S. G. A. George Wash-
ington, it would be nice to have many more beautiful such little
**blood.** In the higher animals, hemoglobin is a transport agent for oxygen, carrying it from one place in the body to another. The formit is a substance which takes up the atmospheric oxygen, which was transported by the hemoglobin, and transfers it to certain organic substances like carbon dioxide. The respiration ferment or enzyme rules the organic world, because in everything that happens in living matter, respiration furnishes the energy it requires. It is found in all living cells.
The synthesis of this compound is a good example of how optical measurements can aid in the determination. Transmittency measurements, measurements of transmission or absorption $ \omega^{2} $ light transmitted in the solution of this problem.
Doctor Warburn seeking a method to prove whether or not the respiration ferment was a bainin, measured the duration of the respiration ferment, heminocetin, and determined its action curve. He then obtained the action curve of the respiration ferment by measuring the duration contained. Similarity between the action curve of the respiration ferment of a true bainin compound and the action ferment was a bainin compound also.
It is this compound that Professor Fischer has just synthesized. This respiration ferment may become tolerant to the antibiotics, or question whether it is more or less
affairs in the future. May all the guardians of Haden preside in the event of such a consideration and such a chance can happen, may she seem somewhat obligatory to say anything derogatory to the best interests of that apparently well meaning but poorly executed policy of the person who wrote the editorial for Sunday's Kansan in praise of the party was "fortunate" enough to eat at the Sinai Desert ecosystem atmosphere that pervaded it. Frankly there have been a lot of frosts on this hill but that one certainly runs a strong first to all the
Ire
Wild claims were made that all of those young, innocent, unsuspecting mortals who attended would be taken to the gallows regardless of the kind that they cared for. There was to be dancing and a dance, with stunts interspersed between. Fact was that the whole affair was not only a stunt but one
Yes, there must have been all of five bridge tables provided with ample room around them for the three pairs of whom either wished or attempted to play. Dancing? Oh, yes, when they played that good old favorite "Home, Sweet Home" everyone had a hand in having them hapexed the distance of some twenty feet before the musicians gave up from exhultation. And then, in turn, the musicians had so that they might also have the opportunity to rejuvenate themselves the rest of the night from attendant ennui the party broke up at about 10 p.m., and the end of a perfect W. S. G. A. party, La Verne Mum.
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and intensive.
COSTUME JEWELRY
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
important than the four pyrrolulose with which Professor Fischer started the research. These plants have the green coloring matter of plants, both contain these four pyrrolulose. It is possible that the vitamins may be transported by the plant. In this case, organic chemists ever today have vitamins, by the pound is their laboratories and do not eye it.
The Hawk's Nest
--smug Rently
**Peck, J. B. Dahlkauenner, R. S. S. R. Ph. D., E. H. V. P., professor of the school of fine arts, religion, and arematics, and former member of the Seven Excavators Enthrones of the Seven Excavators at the 12, left wing, and over a crane officer on the floating university in which the professor was elected supreme crum country champion, went to an enlightened witness of liberation in almost every manner.
Simile for today: A smile breaks over his features, like a wave over a mud paddle. *Thinx to Me A.*
Picture a professor explaining Milana "their Dead Last." Below the heavens is the fool's paradise—we'll come to that later.
Awk! Awk! (Excuse! The Hawk balked at that one).
—Not only that, but just to prove to you that we respect old age, we'll move this one—
She has the kind of a face that grows on one, but boy, we're glad it didn't grow on us.
Fresh Femme: Oh, he loves me.
Junior Femme: How'd ye know?
hairfemme: He kissed me!
The rain faw down—go flood!
(The age, Hercules!)
--will be an important meeting of Kappa Beta on Thursday evening at 7:50 in the Kappa Beta room of Merrow Hall. All members and plenaries are invited.
As Others See It
--will be an important meeting of Kappa Beta on Thursday evening at 7:50 in the Kappa Beta room of Merrow Hall. All members and plenaries are invited.
CHINA GAGGING NEWSPAPERS
In the Occupationization of China the "free press" problem of Christianism is a national problem. The National Government at Nanking was not controlled by an intelligent men. It knows what Mexican has done in Italy, what Raven has done in Spain, what the British have done with freedom. It knows also that even in Britain and in the United States the issue answers every question. This is a formal form. If this National Government has determined on garging the newspapers, foreign and native it has chosen the more perversive.
The North China Star at Tentham has been barred from the mills because it dared to print an article criticizing some methods of the Kao-chow society. Charles James Fox is the proprietor The Hankow Herald, also American-owned, and the British-shaded Shanghai Times, which published the same article for which the North China Star is being disciplined have not been
@
A grim sense of humor is added to the situation by the fact that cond
@
Wednesday
Special
Individual Catfish
Corn Mullins
Cherry Pie
The
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Nothing is good enough but the best
When You Think of
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1115 Mass.
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Phone 934
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VXI. Tuesday, February 26, 1922 No. 143
C. normal
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. Manuscripts are p.m. to be brought and read.
ROTANY CLUB:
OTANY CLUB:
Bakery club will meet this evening at
BETA CHI SIGMA;
GAMMA EPSILON PI;
Regular meeting of Beta Chi Sigma will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 in room 5 Administration building. The junior staff will have charge.
- There will be a meeting of Gamma Epion Pi at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at Wakkins hall. Pledge services will be held.
The smoker for the students of the School of Business will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Alpha Kappa Psi house, Mr. C, F. Kirley and Mr. R, W. Hershaw, of the Cook Paint and Varnish Company, will speak, HOY SCHMISHEY, President, Associated Students of School of Business
JEAN BACHMAN, President.
BUSINESS SCHOOL SMOKER:
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS $ ^{r} $
Physical examinations for women students will be held at the Student Hospital, 1466 Tennessee street, on Saturday, March 2.
LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS:
DR. RACHEL SPARKS.
KAPPA BETA:
SHAMEFUL NIGGARDLINESS
The Scholarship Committee announces several $50 loan scholarships for women students available immediately. Applications should be made to the chairman from 11:30 to 12 a.m. in room 310 Fraser hall every day, or by appointment.
E. GALLOU, Chairman.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
SHAMELEY SIGAXDOLINESS
Are haggling over the pension for Mrs. Cuba as a recipient of the creditable and prestigious. The services of her boss as American "proclaimed" in Cuba and the Philippines and as a great army medical officer to recognize her adequate recognition. The action of the committee in reducing to $1800 the $5000 pension voted by the Senate is on hold because there is no example of nigardiness, it is disgruntled. The Republic of Cuba has infringed on the Mrs. Wood an annuity of $37,000.
eededly any legal proceedings will have to be tried in mixed courts, and, therefore, the rumor that all foreign judges are unlikely to probably incorrect. Chinese statesmen can see that such proceedings could be extremely extraterritorial, and would be the gravest evidence that they are on trial. The evidence of press editorial, instead of welcoming it as an evidence that freedom and dignity exist in the morale of the Re
whose service he spent his life at great financial sacrifice, should be put in a position of seeming to deny to him what he had been so tenderable. The Senate should make sure that this incongruous piece of petticoaties is rectifiably reduced from a large figured figure.
- Philadelphia Public Ledger
The pronouncement from the Vatican that Catholic cherygms may not be used in official religious other club of similar character - it is understood was not inspired by Mr.
— Springfield Republican
Shoe Repairing While You Wait
Lowell's
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HOUK AND GREEN
ELDING 05
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three reasons
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Oberi's
HEAD TO FOOD OUTFITTERS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Herbert Hoover Will Have Many Duties As White House Hostess
Great Social Strain of Positio Has Injured Health of Depression
Predecessors
Washington, —(UP)— When Mrs. Herbert Hoover becomes mistress of the White House on March 4 she will be president of the Social positions in America—but she will no longer be mistress of her own time, her own affair; she will hardly ever have an official job.
The degree of which conventions and the demands of her unofficial love as first Lady have made a wirt's life so difficult, President's wife is shown in graphic detail by Mary Roberts Rhimbart in current issue of World's Week.
As mistress of a $8,000,000 home staffed by 39 servants, with a fleet of motor cars at the rear and an unknowing. But the social strain of the position, acording to Mrs. Rinehart, actually led her to become a fiercely fitly broke the health of Mrs. Taft and undoubtedly was a large contributing factor in the death of Mrs. Rinehart. Her youth and calm temperance have been her saving factors, she says, while "Mrs. However, physically, she is often mistaken for her duties."
But the doctors themselves, Mrs Rinehart shows, constitute probably the most trying situation that can be faced by an American woman today.
need by an American woman today.
Mrs. Hoover, for example, must
put aside her intimate friend
and boss to attend official
functions.* The President and his
wife make no calls except on the
Vice-President and members of the
cabinet. There is no time for others.
She must plan and supervise from 17 to 35 large and formal White House functions a year—cabin dinners, diplomatic dinners, guest receptions. To these are added the hundreds of private dinners, luncheons, even breakfasts, plus afternoon tea at which she must receive dinner guests wives of visiting notables. Her day begins with conferences with the housekeeper on meals and arrangements for the day's entertainment. She will also have with a corps of assistants has sorted the scores of letters which pour in daily.
--combines.
With best wishes for your continued success in the manufacture of this high grade tobacco, 1 am.
Announcements
The Junior staff will lead the discussion at the meeting of Beta Chai Sigma tomorrow at 4 p. m. in room central Administration building.
Edwin Newman, president
There will be a joint meeting of the W. Y. W. C., a Cabin, and the advisory committee to the Board of Directors Feb. 27, at 6 p. m. The cabin will meet at 4:30 p. m. ag. usual.
All members of the 7th corps area team who are to fire this week, must: fire their records consisting of two positions by Feb. 27.
Journalism student of Oklahoma City University will soon make their first college television appearance will include Washington, D. C., Buffalo, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Detroit.
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
10-Yr. Man Still Lauds This Smoke
Utica, N. Y.
Aug. 30, 1928
Larus & Bro. Co.,
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen;
Just a line to let you know where some of your tobacco has been going for the last ten years.
I have been smoking Edworthy for the past ten years in fast, since I am an adult. It is now as it was when I gave others dinners and even ate like Edworthy. During that time I have had early pies and some not so early pies which are good and the pigtail but what is in it that
(Signed) N. A. Vaeth
Would-Be-Man Again Faces Problem of Clothing for Puff Pant Prom:
Note: Swimming Pool Cold As Ever
Now this is not for a gentleman's ear—at least not for any real gentleman. All winner gentiles listen intently, and hear the low down on duty they are pointing to have March 1, from I, to J, at am. at the Puff Prom.
To be a gentleman it will be necessary first of all to have a suit, next he feminine attended to, and then a coat, waistcoat, dress, shoes, and trouser, to be a man at last.
As to fiancées, they may be either divided between the "genimen" and his *fair love*, paid in full by the non-compliant, who prefers his own company.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Appeal To "Big Frat Man"
That little matter being settler is another thing that a woman the women of the fraternity will tell the big frat man will enter into the spirit of the prom, just far enough, so when the young Roses of the event are ready only for said frat man's best妙 of clothing they will want what they want.
Radio Flashes Fashions
Style Scouts Send New Colors by New Inventions
New York…(UP)—Another revolution in fashion is produced as the result on an invention which has just been launched. A stylish scout styles in Paris can send any new color, in exact reproduction, back to London. The latest contribution of science to woman's happiness bears the high-sounding name of a recording specimen.
The device makes possible exact duplication of any color at any time or place. "Should a new color be developed, we would protect Daf A. G. Heiney in the March Woman's Home Companion," a photo radiogram of the color analysis curve can be sent to New York and there is no evidence that even though these men will not be able to see an actual sample of the original color for some days," Guess work is eliminated by the use of a standard textile color that cannot agree. An exact match is not only made, but it is recorded, so that if a standard textile color should fade, it can be identified years later. Also any matching of colors, which hitherto been dependent upon the visual accuracy of individuals, will be checked up to a minimum.
But it will be just two good for the man who enters into more than the stair of the nym,—who enters literally. There are diamonds waiting and pruning "banet to goodness" male enough to say that the swimming pool is a diving territory administered at 1 a.m. No more of furious women.
Prize to Best Dancers
Prize to Best Dancers
It is rumored that the promoter managed the show, favoring this year—and vague whitesprings from the cast, which met the other day, promise some new and different entertainment for the inter
There is to be a prize for the best dancers on the floor and in Kansas City orchestra will give compies the mayor urge to compete for the prize.
Mrs. Lindley will be there; Dean Husband is now going to miss the fun, and even old St. Patrick and all that incarnates his invisible spirit will be there.
fraction from correctness. The machine, which has practical applications in scores of industries, resulted from studies of light rays as they are broken into wave bands by the spectrometer.
Nebraska City, Neh.—(UP)—The "diamond" islands southeast of Nebraska City are toed to drive over the Missouri river to reach the city.
Lewis Martin, who lives on the island, has established an ice road, which connects with its neighbors. Martin says that thickness it has been for more than a decade. In some places it is 30 inches from the surface of the island.
Road on Frozen River Joins City With Island
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Senate considered reappropriation bill.
Judicial committee considers nomination of former, Senator Leon Roht to be member of the court of custom annals.
In Congress Today
On the Screen
Added
News - Comedy
Hear the big fight
returns by Radio,
BLOW OF the CLOUD
The Stribling-Sharkey
Bout
Varsity Theater
Courtesy of
Major League
Ministry Dealer
Thursday - Friday
Triumphant Return
of Little
MARCELLE GREBS
veiled another girl
Singing the Blues
and How!
In Congress Today
THE KIDS CLEVER Glenn Tryon
House considers any bills brought in by rules committee finder a special program.
Meets to consider charges against Federal Judge Moscovits of New York.
Saturday Continuous Shows 2:30 to 11:30
HEART
Freshmen Are Identified by Their New Slickers
JACK HOLT in "SUNSET PASS"
The various colored slickers are coming out on the campus again after having been in the far corners for a while. They can be distinguished by their bright shiny slickers which give the older students a new look. A first year man has purchased a college slicker. Of course the freshman has very few marks on his new canvas, but he still attains not attained the collegiate air of the serious minded upper-chasseman. Many of the slickers are drawn or sketched to elaborate oil paintings. In many cases the familiar picture of a sunny day is painted on the back of the slickers.
Wisconsin Enrollment Up (Other Campus Special)
Madison, Wis.—Enrollment for second semester at the University of Wisconsin showed an increase of 402 students enrolled in the Registration, incomplete at that time, was 8,743. The increase in number of men students was 312, and of women students was 520.
Kansan want-ads pay.
A. G. ALRICH
Old Tunnel to Be Opened
PRINTING - ENGRANGING Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery
736 Mass. St.
Work Begun in France in 1885 May Be Completed
London, —(UP) — High interest, is being shown all over Great Britain at the possibility of a channel tunnel between Dover and Calais. *
One of the workers who helped die
the tunnel in 1885 showed a correspondent the entrance at the foot of the tunnel. The stone blocks were two miles outside the town of Downtown.
Decentning has hundreds of feet by a series of unseen steps cut in this chalky surface to allow the air to be slangged to a thickness cool near mine by where can be painfully seen a slight depression in the ground. That is the tunnel and underneath are the foundations of the old engine house where the air was pumped into it.
The tunnel shaft was filled in when the coal mine was opened, but the actual tunnel was left untouched.
The original plan was that the entrance should be at Shakespeare's Church, but it was too high. London could enter the tunnel after coming along the canast from Falkirk.
At the Dover end, the shaft is 150 feet deep and discovers iron segments, similar to cast iron segments, in the London subways and may possibly have been involved.
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Rent Your Car
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
Want Ads
Powdery, fine powder or hard ice. 1. heart-shaped. 2. small, thin. 3. large. 4. very fine. 5. medium, thick. 6. hard, used. 7. soft, used. 8. thin, used. 9. thick, used. Ward who is not equipped only when known to be a powder.
LUST. A pair of gheeers in hatter
cease bearing name of Dr. George
Enteringer, Topkapi, Kuwait. Return to
Jawahir Jeffery, 102 Ediladheh, -186
-116
FOR SALE! House suitable for small
faternity or security, or family for
school purposes. Address 736 Mus.
street. —116
FOR RENT? Boy, 2nd semester, 2
nicely furnished room or 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
awen time, 1391 Ln.
Send The Daily Kansan home
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Four double rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of
SUITING YOU that's my business.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
hent and but water. One-half block from campus. Prices reasonable 1241 Louisiana.
LOST: A white gold wrist watch and bracelet, Saturday night, between Union building and Black Friday store; at 1036. mcts.edu/museum at 1601. 1024. La - - - 115
FOR RENT: two second bedroom, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one half墙 built with caffees and cafeteria. 1238 Mile. Phone 1328
Good Sole Leather
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop
Means good health. For our customers' sale we use the best.
Across the street from Court House
New Karess Compacts
by Woodward
Convenient size, single... $1.00
Novel and modern design, double... $1.50
The Eldridge Pharmacy
Spring
Grandmother was a wonderful housekeeper in her day and generation. Every spring, up came the carpets; down came the pictures and heavy lambrequins; out went the furniture, and in came soap and water and scrubbing-brush. Soon the floors and woodwork gleamed like new; the carpets were replaced after a beating that sent every particle of dirt swirling away in a cloud of dust; the furniture was cleaned and returned to its accustomed place. Everyone was miserable, including grandmother, but it simply bad to be done.
Because of advertising, women have more time for relaxation and the social amenities. They look younger. They are younger—by years than grandmother at the same age. Advertising has made that possible.
Women are better housekeepers than grandmother ever was or ever could be. for they have the modern conveniences to make them so. They have learned, through advertising, of better foods and how to prepare and serve them more attractively. They have bought, because of advertising, the many time and labor saving devices that we have come to regard as every-day necessities.
Read the advertising and stay young
PAGE FOUR
TEUSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dr. Huff Enters Twenty-eight Men for Big Six Meet
Kansas Doped to Vie With Huskers and Sooners for Conference Track Title
Dr. H, J. Huff has entered 28 Jays hawkers in the first Big Six indoor track meet which will be run off it Convention hall, Kansas City, Friday.
Trial beats will be run off in the 10-yard dash, 50-yard high hurdles and 50-yard low hurdles in the afternoon, leaving the semi-final and final
Will Hold Field Event Trials
In the quarter-mile and half-mile races the survivors of the morning trials will compete in the final race at
Preliminaries will also be held in the high jump pit, and pole vault pit. Participants will provide a fastly run off meet in the final championship events. Fri-
Dope in the indoor meet is uncreative and even if it were so an upset that they would former years show, that it is anybody's meet until the final relay has been completed. Big Six meet, but the same schools are competing that were members of the Big Six meet.
Three Loom as Winner
Not only are the Alabama
bombs loam like victors, but Iowa State
and Missouri have some high class
performers, who injury avoids
big game field. The Kansas Aggies are strong in some
events, but they are not expected to
survive.
Jayhawker points are expected mainly in the running races, with a few coming in the high jump, shot put and pole vault.
Following are the Kansas entries:
50-yard dash—Wilcox, Powell, Sipe
Roman Wine, Patthettahue
Robinson, Mae. High jump—Dodd, Rancock Beardslee. Paden.
High hurdles — Hancock, Doudt Nichols.
440-yard dash - Lagerquist, Shan
bon, Mize, Jones, Young.
hen, 50-, Jones, Young,
50-yard low hurdles--Mize, Sipe
50-yard low hurdles -Mize, Sipe
Jones, Nichols, Hays, Parker.
One mile run-Fortune, Vogel
One little Ton-Portfolio, Victor Frazier, Sauremman, Williams.
Pole vault—Trueblood, Wamington Half mile run—Youngman, Hin shaw, Young, Kelsey.
Two mile run—Frazier, Saurenman Williams.
Shot put—Ward.
One mile relay—Ash, Young, Lager
quist, Jones, Mize, Shannon.
School Boys Keep Guns in High School's Office
Elmore Kan.—(UAP—A stock of kitchenware) is the office of the consolidated bank to indicate this was a frontier town or that family feeds infested this conifer.
turing in their guns," is one of the procedures of convening school sessions every morning as the high school boys come to classes.
But the guns are taken to school so that the youths will lose no time in getting to their traps after school hours. Almost every boy traps durations long enough to get money with the funds he collects from selling the pelts of the animals.
Target Results in Doubt
Local Team Awaiting Reports From Other Schools
The 10 men making highest scores for the rifle team in competition last week were announced today of the R, O, T, C. Rifle range in Foohsen Ski. The results of the matches have not been tabulated as yet, and will be
The high ranking men and their scores were:
The 15 men fire in the seventh corpse area match last week and their scores for two positions were as follows:
Firing in the seventh corps area must be completed by Wednesday, Feb. 27. This area includes most of the Middle West, west of the Mississippi.
Six. Rue-Streut. St.
Premium 92
Visit Stafford 97
Visit Sackville 94
Visit Stuart 90
John Pfeffer 94
John Feffer 94
John Feffer 94
Richard Mallinne 89
Richard Mallinne 89
Richard Mallinne 89
Carl Campbell 88
Carl Campbell 88
Total 316 out of a possible 154.
John Pfeffer 94
John Pfeffer 94
I. P. Fokil 89
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Rachal Bunn 93
Miguel Metzler 93
R. Johnson 92
R. Johnson 92
Sam Patchet 92
Sam Patchet 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Walter Gould 92
Total 316 out of a possible 154.
--nice on the court, Anthony.
A very unusual game was played
when a player hit the Ohio
Chip played only four men but kept well
in the scoring columns.
Intramural Announcements
--nice on the court, Anthony.
A very unusual game was played
when a player hit the Ohio
Chip played only four men but kept well
in the scoring columns.
The third round of the bandall pies and the second round of the doubles will be played March 7.
E. R. Elbel, coach of intramurals
Intramural wrestling is scheduled for March 5 and 6. The preliminaries will be on Friday, March 8 and 8 p. m. Wednesday at which time, the finals are scheduled to start at 10 a.m. on Saturday. The day may be sent in by a Saturday evening. March 2, according to R. E. Elkman.
There will be eight classes in the intramural wrestling as follow: 118 pound; 128 pound; 138 pound; 148 pound; 158 pound; 178 pound;
Enteries to be weigh in between 4 and 5 Monday afternoon in the basement of Robinson gymnasium according to Coach Elbel.
Eight Make Perfect Grades
Norman—Eight students in the University of Oklahoma men's football team, 232 made an average of "A"—which is above 90. The team was between 19 and 104, George E. Watson registrars, announced. Included in the lists are only those who are carrying cleats.
Kansan want-ads pay
Intramural Games
--to buy a new Ollendorf Watch—Trade in your old watch
Chi Delta Sigma received a forfeit from the Rice Club for non-appearance on the court Monday evening.
9 p.m., Delta Sigma Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Chi Phi vs. Delta Sigma Lambda.
Games Feb. 26
8. p, m, Sigma Alpha Mu vs, Triangular; Delta Chi vs, Delta Upsilon; 9. p, m, Kappa Eta Kappa vs, Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa sigma vs, Delta Phi vs, Delta Sigma Lambdia; Sigma Phi Epilon vs, Sigma Pki Psi.
Games Feb.27
Beta Theta Tp FP FFT
Hard, F1 0 0
Fidel, F1 0 0
Xdef, F1 2 0 0
Ydef, F1 2 0 0
Rattia, F1 2 0 0
Sherhardt, z 0 0
Half, z 0 0
Half, z 0 1
Kapoala Sagamore
FG 5 1 0
Cahaya, f  FF 0 1
Cahaya, f  FF 0 1
Rashkah, g  9 0 1
Rashkah, g  9 0 1
Rashkah, g  9 0 1
Wurphy, f  1 0 1
Wurphy, f  1 0 1
Dildesbach, p  1 0 1
Dildesbach, p  1 0 1
Totals 11.0.5
Referee: Lawrence
Totals 24.0 K
Referee: Lawrence
Alpha
Ramsey, f    PGC FT
Mermilis, f   0  0  1
Turner, e    0  0  1
Holland, w    0  0  1
Hampson, g    1  0  0
Yann, f    1  0  0
| P. Kaupii Aloba 21 | P. Kaupii Aloba 21 |
| :--- | :--- |
| Miller, f 0 | Milner, f 0 |
| Conteen, f 0 | 0 0 1 |
| Carnev, f 0 | 0 2 1 |
| Goodwin, x 4 | 0 1 0 |
| Martin, f 0 | 0 0 0 |
| Martin, f 0 | 0 0 0 |
Phi Abha Delta----5
Sigma viridis pH
FIG. 10-3
Krone, f      2 9 0
Yenauer, f     11 2 4
Meyer, f       1 2 1
Smoothson, f    4 0 1
Drex, g        2 0 1
Totals         25 2 4
Totals 9 3 6
Reference: Lawrence
Totals 211
Ohio Club ... 29
FGFT
Wilson 5 1
Porter 0 0
Killburn 1 1
Killburn 1 1
Totals 92
Totals 23 2 4
Referee: McDonald
Totals 9.2
Pl Ursulus-35
Fishman, f 2 P P P
Fishman, f 2 1
Irissowoe, f 5 2
White, e 1 2
Glass, g 5 0
Newell, w 0 6
Acacia 5
* Haze, f*      POPE F1
* Haze, f*      POPE F1
* Theumme, f*    2 0 0
* Harover, f*     0 0 0
* Herover, f*     0 0 0
* Do Your Wear, n*   1 0 0
* Totals         3 0 0
Alba Kapua No. 28
PGFT II
Korn, i 0 0
Kramer, i 0 0
Graham, i 0 0
Fulcher, i 0 0
Marengo, i 0 0
Totals 14.54
Reference McDonald
Tennessean Club 20
GTFT
Knick, f. 1
Schumacher, f. 1
Mourice, r. 2
Mother, r. 2
Direktor, r. 2
Direktor, r. 2
Totals 1144
The best of leather is none too good for wet weather We use the best
ELECTRIC Shoe Shop
Hot Springs, —(UP)—“The never-erunning jazz of Dad's radio,” drove Miss Bernice Herrera, 21, from her home in search of some place where she could live as she pleased and not “have to listen to that ever-
Jazz of Dad's Radio Drives Girl From Home
Bernice disappeared recently. Her parents sent scores of telegrams to police in Southern cities. They believed her to be an amnesia victim.
Memphis found her hunting for a job in the Tennessee metropolis. She begged to be allowed to remain. Her mother, who was just a girl initially agreed to return home.
"I guess I'll have to go back home and listen to Dad's radio all the time he was coming back," I said. "I didn't have amnesia; I came away without telling them because I didn't know."
Attorney General's Rule Stops Hazing at Denver
(Other Course Specials)
Denver University is not a longer suffer at the hands of upperclassmen bent on hazing. The university's freshmen were set at rest when the attorney told them that the firm had an opinion that upperclassmen who shave a freshman's mustache or engage in stilt forms of hazing can be prosecuted on a charge that might result in a fine, a freshman's裤，he can file it for damages.
A GOOD WAY-
St. Joseph, Mich. – (UF) — After three years of wandering which obviously led him far awaken, “Tip,” a white Sitta dog belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosebich, has returned with joy at seeing bin old “home folks.”
Landers
QUALITY NEW EYE
"Tip" was stolen three years ago, apparently by tourists traveling along Highway U-12. When found, curled up in his usual corner of a shed adorned with colorful shack with grimoire, and save feet, and save the effects of months of travel.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Mr. and Mrs. Meechke believe "Tip" must have been carried far from home, and that he has been working his way back steadily. He was ever adduced to globe trouting, and his devotion to the family and their insecurities is too enforced to permit the thought that he might have run away.
EVERYDAY CARDS
Advertising introduces you to the things that make life easier.
Birthday - Get Well
Congratulation
Sympathy - etc.
--as to what you eat, come and enjoy our De Luxe special lunch; it will be only 50c. In the evening you can enjoy one of our famous T-Bone or Sirloin steaks.
BULLOCK
PRINTING COMPANY
Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
If You Are At All Particular
Read the advertisements each night in the Kansan
Globe Trotting Canine Returns After Three Years
De Luxe Cafe
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66;
News Department, K. U. 25
between 7 and 8 in the evening
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
The University Daily Kansan
Telephone 2701K3
Your Kansan
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Special Delivery
Spring Style Week
Spring's bright, vivacious styles in a wonderful assortment of advance models are presented in a special showing commencing n e x t Wednesday. Fashion's newest expression of smartness is to be seen in this wonderful array of coats, suits, dresses, sportwear and millinery.
FASHION
We cordially invite you to view this advance showing
Weaver
Spring Revue Week
THE WORLD'S FIRST FASHION BLOG
-- This Week --
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spring Suits
A Complete Display
for your approval
in styles for Men and Young Men.
Clothes for Business and Sport wear.
$30 to $55
We're proud to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The Gordon Narrow Heel — like all Gordon Hosiery — has been designed with artistry and seience to beautify the natural ankle. It reflects so subtle the narrow heel that Fashion has ordained for shoes.
Gordon
HOSPITALITY
And the Gordon V-Line carries the charming V-shaped shadows that are based on the natural shadows in the bare ankle.
And the new Gordon colors... not only the costume but the woman herself is considered! They are planned to match skin tones (whether pale or sun-tanned)—distinctly a modern note in colors. And you will find a particular shade for every occasion.
0
INNES'
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; probably colder Thursday.
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone: 2051 K4
Between 7 and 8 if you
want to talk. A special
willing you one.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
6.
Sigma Delta Chi
Gridiron Banquet
Plans Announced
No.114
Date Is Set for May 3
Twenty-five Hill Leaders Are to Be Selected as Honor Guests
FOUR PAGES
Prominent Kansas Journalists to Be Present at Royal Razz Fest
Twenty-five of the most prominent men on the K. U. campus will be invited as honor guests to attend the Gridiron banquet which will be held May 3 at the Hotel Elkridge for pro-am Kansas editors, and politicians.
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional fraternity, has appointed the Hill is assuming the affairs. Also various committees have been appended to formulate plans for the enrolment.
Each year a number of these bandwatches, which are traditional among journalists, are held in different locations. The purpose is to provide newspapermen and government officials with an evening of fun music and new ideas and newly售.
Had None Last Year
At the Washington Bridgnorm branched the president, cabinet members and members of congress attend, to give their封信 their full share of the roasting.
For several years the Gridron band quets has been an annual tradition in Kansas, but last year it was not held. The custom previously was to alter nate the Kansas gridron bampet between the University and the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan,hattan, a number from Manhattan.
In all probability Governor Clay will come members of the state legislature to the Topeka Press Club, together with a number of Topkea and Kannan Gita fans. The two groups will co-operate in boosting the celebration, and would be present to job interviews.
Hope to Arouse State Editors
Cedric Jones, c'30, has been working the past week sending preliminary announcements and leading journalist Don Rohanes, c'29, and Philip Edwards, c'29, who compose the interview over the state. Jones, together with arrangement and announcement teams, have also will be needed and how to raise interest among the editors of Kansas.
As the regular weekly meeting of Sigma Delta Chi last night, Arnorbeen borg, a university committee suggested that the idea of a fire drill be used to curse any members with approval by chapter members, and it is likely that this most sensitive event will meet with approval by chapter members.
Program Being Arranged
**Genuine paint:** Arangetic
Embroidered clothing for
Corton Gibson, are usually working with leather in burgers and other garments in their lot to assemble wrist-cuffs and a pleniful supply of razors.
Arthur Circle, c. 320 is chairman of the publicity committee and has WIL lam daugherty, c. 320 and Warren FI kin, c. 320 as co-workers.
No unanim speaker is contemplated for the occasion, since it would interfere with the work of the Writ. and wisdom of the editors and politicians will be allowed to how intramurketed by the press in a known journalist and politician from Wichita, and Senator Arthur Cappler will be secured to give informal advice to him.
Jav Janes Hold Initiation
Further announcements will be made concerning the arrangements after a meeting of community groups which will be held at 4:30 Friday afternoon.
Women's Pep Organization Takes in Seventeen
The Jay James, pp organization for K. U. women, held initiation service Tuesday evening. Feb. 26, at 5:30 p.m.
Those instituted were: Janet Strom, c'20, Kansas City, Mo; Vera Fay Scoop, c'29, Smith Center; Formy Scoop, c'30, Houston; Gwendolyn Springs; Wim Taylor, c'31, Abhleme; Alice Sutton, c'31, Houston; Texas, Nivea Hendrickson, fa20, Kansas City; Gueda Springs; Virginia Sherwood, fa31, Camren; Amnette Bartels, fa31, Kansas City; Mo; Velma Lima, c'20, Kansas City; Mo; Naomi Duescher, c'20, Coffeilley, Mary Hart, c'21, Wellington; Frances Morrow, c'22, Lawrence Margaret Authony, ed'20, Kansas City; Evelyn Buechel, c'29, Kansas City
W. A. A. Water Carnival Final Tryouts Saturday
"Pirates," the W. A. A. water carnival to be given March 10 and 11, is being practiced regularly. The women will participate on Monday, before practicing Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; at 1:30 for two weeks. Saturday there will be further training and a meet at 12 a.m., will meet at 11 a.m., with Grace Kiel. Stunt swimming contestets meet at 10 a.m., with Clare Peterson, who will meet at 10 a.m. under the direction of Alice Sherbon. "It isn't necessary to be good swimmers," Ruth Hower said this morning, "as many of the places are not difficult." Miss Hoyer reminded them that they would not be at once on all events. "Last year we used about 50 women in the carnival, and probably that many will be used given out until later."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929
Engineers to Present Film on Construction of Northern Tunne
Drawings and Photographs Are Feature of Marvin Hall Historic Show
Picture Show
A motion picture entitled, "Driving the Longest Railroad Tunnel in the Western Homescene," will be shown at Thursday's day morning at 10:20, in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Engineers are geologists, as well as engineers, with view to the film.
This film, which was obtained through the courtesy of E. I. duPont de Néomens, and Company of Wilmington, Delaware, shows in animated drawn scenes the construction of the entire tunnel. A passage was cut through the Casse mountains in the state of Washington, nearly 8 miles; in order to reach the tunnel, the Great Northern railway, arising from an overland system.
The construction of the tunnel is said to be one of the most remarkable engineering works in the Moffett tunnel in the Rockies. Only three years were required to base through the Canadian tundra and took the years before completion.
excavations of the Cancale tunnel were completed as fast as the bole was bored, thus enabling cameramen to obtain pictures of the construction in
It is estimated the cost of the completed tunnel will reach $14,000,000. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geology and mining fraternity, it sponsoring the showing of the blue variety schools throughout the country.
51 on Chem. Honor Roll
Unusually Large Number Make Necessary Average
Forty-four students, with the high final average of 90 or above, have made the honor course. The students have worried unusually hard this year and a considerable number of those on the course have not been prepared before according to Prof. H., P. Cady, head of the department. Seven students in Chemistry III also averaged
Chemistry H bonus roll; Clark St phenson, Garald A. Kane, Lewis Kecman, James J. McLean, Worcester C. Hall, Arthur McClare, Robert C. Meyer, Glenn Mitchell, Gwenoda Tschernik, Danny Ridgeway, J. Albert Raff, Dio D. Daily, Sister Rose T. McHale, White, White, John E. Gannon, John Gannon,杰克·约翰汀, Lee H. Leger, Carl Cappiulnik, Charter C. Jones, Andrew Rueb, Oscar Gunning, Frank Lieukniel, Howard J. Sutton, G. N. Carneol, John Schurich, Edmon Luno, Rajhil Smith, Margaret A. Shotwel
Chemistry III honor rolls: Guitar Marble, Gordon Cameron, Merrill G. Lecomarth, David T. Loy, Glenn A. Waldwick, William J. Londell, and Loreau Wardhall.
Missouri State Schools Demand Increased Funds
Jefferson City, Mo.—(UCP—Unless Missouri is able to meet the request of the state, the Missouri School of Mines in Missouri School of Mines will be on the decline in their standards and the schools told members of the house appropriation committee here
Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University, explained to the conference that total appropriation for $3,733,888 for support and maintenance, and for $4,926,014.
Silvertown Band Scheduled to Play for Junior Prom
Dance Managers Fortunate to Secure Well Known Orchestra for the Event
The Goodrich Silvertown orchestra under contract for the Music Corporation of America, has been obtained to play for the Junior Prom at the Carnegie Hall. A concert made this morning by Dot Hatch, e2., varsity dance manager
The Goodrich Silvertown orchestra is a world-famous 13-piece organization, and the band has ever played for a K. U. party. It was secured through the fortunate circumstance of the orchestra being to the western coast, and only consenting to play for the party here because they were at Lawrence with little inconvenience.
The personnel of the organization includes the famous Silvermack tenor a mystery singer who has appeared on the vaudeville stage in theater throughout the country. His name is Robert Scalapino, and he masks a dame and he wears a mask to protect his identity. Both he and the orchestra are favorites with radio audiences, having broadcast over the National Broadcasting Chain of
The Goodrich orchestra was originally organized by the Goodrich Rubehock Co., Akron, Ohio. The land son attained such wide-spread popularity that it secured contracts for radio and stage appearances at the music festivals of the leading orchestras of the world.
Mystery Tenor to Appear
"We are indeed fortunate to access such a well-known band to play for our party." Hatch said this morning that she was on her route that we could persuade them to stop over here. And we could have some distance to play for the party we could probably not have been able to afford so expensive an organization.
Paul White and Dick Garlinghouse. Junior from managers, expressed themselves as well-pleased with the selection of the orchestra.
Prom Manager Pleased
Lindy, Fiancee, in Crash Neither Seriously Hurt When Plane Strikes
Val Buene Flying Field, Mexico City—(UP)-Cel. Charles A. Lindbergh, returning here this afternoon from an airplane flight to Dallas, Texas. Murray, crashed in landings, but neither was injured.
But the fear: were quickly dispelled when Lindbergh, with a slightly bruised rib, told newsmen permen that "I have nothing to do."
For a few anxious moments watchers at the field feared that serious disaster had finally overtaken the "Lone Eagle."
On alighting from her automobile
Ann carried a small handbag. List
bergh had the plane taken out of the
airport and handed it into it,
and then boarded it himself.
Mexico City—(UPI) -Col. Charles L. Lindbergh took off with his fiancées Miss Ann Spencer Morrow, at 11:43 a.m., after landing in Mexico's destination was not revealed.
He added, however, that he damaged the right wheel of his machine upon landing in an adjacent field.
The work done by the students of the department of design during the first semester is now on display in room 312 west Administration building.
The field officer seemed to think they were off for Estion Palles, a flight of four hours from here.
The nature drawings consist of opaque water colors of butterflies and insects, which are found in birds, which are obtained from the Dyche museum, flowers, and various insects. The nature drawings is done by upperclassman while the pencil sketches are done by the underclassman.
Student Work in Design on Display in West Ad
The exhibit is comprised for needle silks, jewelry, hatik, natury drawings, pottery, and gesso boxes ornamented with brass.
Estian Palles is near Montenec, capital of the state of Nueva Leon, about 150 miles northwest of Callez has a ranch near Montenec where a pastor thought might be his destination.
The most interesting thing in the exhibit is the silver jewelry made by the jewelry class. Attractive necklace and earrings can be enhanced enhance this part of the exhibit.
Candidates for the membership and management of next year's Jayhawker were considered by the Advisory Board at a meeting yesterday after receiving the nomination for editor and three for manager of the 1920 Jayhawker.
Advisory Board Considers Jayhawker Candidates
These candidates will be interviewed March 7 by the board, which is made up of three women and two men. Don Hatch, John Foster, and Clarence Munz; and four faculty members, including Dr. Nathan LaFontaine, Lt. Ne, N. Finat, and Dean John R. Dyer. Mae Carr and Arthur Crow are associate member candidates who will be the candidates for these offices will probably be reached.
Those seeking the office of editor are Jack R. Merville, c"31; Saunders Ed尔勒, c"32; Carl A. Postwaltz, s"; and M. H. Straight, c"31. The candidates for business manager are Eldon Sloan, c"31; Robert K. and Keno G. Meyer, c"31.
Christianity Appeals to Roughnecks, Says Dr. Hanson at Forum
Herman of Chicago, Former 'Y Secretary Here. Will Be
Using Albert Payton Terrucca's idea that religion appears to the common person, whom he characterized as "a man of great millions" better to do good than to be good, the speaker said that he believed God was far from being an insecrete one.
Next Speaker
"Christianity appeals to the rough neck because it is a vital thing that helps us be more open-minded." W. C. Hamson, manager of the Methodist Book Concern of Kansas City, an organization that unites forum today. "What rejoice means to me" was the title of his book.
"Love is an illustration of this. The dictionary gives a definition of love, You can go to the theater and have loved it. But the real appreciation of love does not come till you have married it. Jesus did this to relish."
"The roughness of religion becomes a part of his life's experience," he added. "His religion is entirely due to Jesus Christ that religion is a matter of experience. It is this experiencing of Christianity that sets it off from other religions." The anguishment by a Christian is an essential part of religion is that he dramatizes and romanticizes it and so makes it a thing that the ordinary person can experience, was thought by Doctor Thomas McGivern in the same drama that grims the people.
"Throughout all the ages, the influence of only one man has increased with the passing of time. This is because the roughhawk has learned that he can trust Christ's leadership and have success in his experiences his leadership and its results."
In conclusion, Doctor Hanan says that the one way to treat a religion is to teach it properly. "When this treat is applied to Christianity it proves the superiority of it over the other."
H. C. "Dad" Herman of Chicago the former secretary of the K. U. Y M. C. A. was announced by William Stern, as the sponsor for the font conference.
The struggles of Fa Chun, a pungent Chinese against rice prejudice in the southern China, were depicted in "The Color Line", a one-act play presented at the 2015 Sundance Festival. Friday, Feb. 28, under the amuplies of the inter-racial group of the Y.W.
Y. W. C. A. Presents Play
"Color Line" Depicts Struggle of Young Chinaman
It was announced, following the play that Dean Agnes Husband would speak on "Vocational Opportunities" at the wper services to be held Tuesdays from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. under the Joint management of the W.S.G.A., and the Y.W.C.A.
The cast of the play included
Mt. Henry Lawson, Wrygandt,
Matthias Mathews
Fu Chun, Henry Yen Zen
Barbara McKeen Ada Rae Hannon
Stanley Creation Norma Lee
Wiley Creation Norma Lee Freed
The play was chauged by Nola Gorch,
gr., and was under the management
of Sara Mann, *e*20, and Amy
Frenes飞侠 to Cross Atlantic Marvels. The aviators will leave tomorrow on the first leg of a proposed trans-Antlantic flight. The aviator originally planned to start today, but postponed after a trial flight yesterday.
New Committee Members
Will Help Advertise
Seventh Annual
Relief
Frosh Managers for Kansas Relays Chosen Yesterday
Six freshmen were chosen from a list of 10 applicants for positions as freshman managers of the 7th annual Kansas relays, to be held here during spring training. The animation committee yesterday. Those chose were: Clarence Coleman, c'20, Wichita; Selenen Swope, c'30, Kansas City; Mo.'s Richard Donn, c'32, Lawrence; Frederick Spah, c'32, Cincinnati; Richard City, Cincinnati; Everett Anderson, c'32, Abilene.
These freshmen managers will assist as part of a group of masters in computer science, managing the relays, the most outstanding of the year's track events in Kansas. Other members of the relay team are, c29, Pittsburgh, only senior member of the committee and acting chairman. The teams are, c29, Hutchinson; John Garland, c29, Wellington, and the sophomore coaches are, c30, Stetson; c31, Bonner Spring); Arthur Butler, c31, Whitale; Kennem师曼; c34, Paul; Don Seals, c33, Belle
All five sophomore members were freshmen in managers last year, but they were all interns at the committee it was thought nvisible by the examination committee to reappoint them. The committee it to three men. T. Watts Caffe, acting chairman, was also senior member.
In former years the committee has been composed of one senior, two juniors, and three fellows to unavoidable circumstances and the fact that the Relays have increased in size, the content of the committee was similar, and no regular senior manager this year.
Prior to a meeting of the committee of all relays managers, a group composed of Dr. F. C. Allen, Earl Parel and T. Watts Caffe, issued invitations to universities, colleges, junior colleges, military, academies, and high schools to send representatives to send representatives to the relays. High schools will compete in events scheduled for Friday, April 18, while the inter-college program will be held on Sunday.
Early indications, according to the athletic office, are unusually good and the relay this year should be successful in every department of competition.
Soph Hop Set March 22
Pla-Mor Orchestra to Plave
No Varsity March 23
The Soph Hop has been finally scheduled for Friday evening, March 22 at 10 p.m. and will be postponed once and having met with the usual bad luck that, with the new season starting, will cause.
Last year the hop was set as the first class party but owing to a lack of time, the dance was foribly postponed until between seminars. The class had been bank of 16, which closed school, interrupted and necessitated setting the party.
With the spring rush of parties
Washington Straight, c11, and Maurice
Lampel, c12, we find ourselves in
do the hop jots. By
arrangement it has been scheduled
with the short work of bringing
the biggest crowd of the spring season
bringing out the spring season
Chick Scoggins and his Pla Mor or orchestra of Kununga City, a former Off the Frode ballet group, among the recent outstanding dancers at the big time in the hop.
The regular 1 ocleck class party rule will hold good. There will be no varancy dance on Saturday, March 23.
Chemistry Seminar Talk on Internal Combustion
The weekly chemistry seminar will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. on the campus of Richard W. Bushgr and Ray W. Chiles, gr, will both speak on the "Internal Combustion
Dr. G. W. Stratton, of the department of chemistry will have charge of the meeting which will inaugurate a new plan. Formerly the subject was announced until the meeting, but with the present plan the subject is announced before and every member of the seminar is to be prepared to discuss the subject in a public lecture. A collective literature on the subject to present during the discussion.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Fine Arts to Give Recital in Central Ad Thursday
A rectal by students in the School of Fine Arts will be given Thursday, Feb. 29 at 3:30 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. The program
Virginia and Piano; "Sonata in G major," Grieg; 2nd and 3rd movements, Dorothy Kuebner, violin, Helen Cleveland, piano.
Voice: "Cavinata Zingaresca," A Seismit-Doda; "The Lamp," Pierce. Charles Sager.
Voice: "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind." Sajnec, Loster Munnkee. Vidim: "Concerto in B Minor" Munnkee, last movement Katherine Carlos.
Voice: "He is Kind, He is Good,"
Massenet; (from "Air de Salome.")
In Martin.
Piano: "Barcarolle," Liadow, Lois Rush.
Regents of University Petition for $86,570 Increase of Budget
Ways and Means Committee of Senate Framing Bill for Presentation
The State Board of Regents this year are asking for an increase of $88,570 for the holding of strong faculty members, for filling positions in other departments and for adding new instructors in departments where there is a need.
The appropriation bill for the University of Kansas is now being formed in the Ways and Means Committee of the Senate and will probably be brought out on the floor of the Senate in the floor, according to reports received here.
In commenting on the visit of the members of the state legislature at the University, Feb. 20, Fred Ellsworth said that they enjoyed the visit very much, especially meeting students and seeing the basket ball game.
"The Chancellor in his presentation of the needs of the university made a profound impression on members of the staff. He did not be considered as a sure indication of the desired appropriation for the next two years, as the pass week has brought many things to divert their attention." Mr. Kilwiss said, "the University, Mr. Kilwiss said,
Mrs. Elmer Broat Dead Blood Poisoning Is the Cause Funeral Thursday
Mrs. Elmer Broat, secretary in the department of ontology, died suddenly on Thursday after a short illness. Mrs. Broat was at the office Saturday until midnight when she met her husband.
Mrs. Brass has been on the bill for several years, but she worked at an office offered by secretary John G. Stutz, later she became secretary to H.B. Hungerge, professor of sociology.
She is survived by her husband, Eileen Brutet of the Fishers Shoe Store and her father Prof. Ritchiel of Ottawa University.
The funeral will be held at the Atpinti church, at 2 p. m., Thursday, with the Rev. John F. Watts officiating the burial will be in Oak Hill come
Home Economics Teacher Goes to Washington, D. C
Miss Elizabeth Syrngale, of the Home Economics department, will leave Friday night for Washington, D. to attend a symposium organized by members of various organizations that worked under President-elect. Howver during the World War, Miss Syrngale worked in the home department or apartment department for months during the war.
Miss Spriggle will be in Washington for the inauguration, and plans to visit the Home Economics Bureau of Veterans Education, the Women's Bureau in the Department of Labor, and the Research Department of the American Cannery Association, which includes the Home Economics Specialty.
Miss Sprague will return the latter part of next week.
Paris...(U17)
I each showed progress today in fighting off a very grave crisis in his illness.
An official bulletin issued by his wife.
"I think there is a slight improvement in the condition of the lungs. The temperature is 98.96 F, and the pulse 86."
Eventual abolition of bell weeks and the substitution of more profitable farm products have been predicted by the president of the inter-fraternity council of Northwest-
Big Indoor Battle Looms on Horizon for Track Squad
Evening
All Big Six Teams Pointing for Title Events at K. C.
on Next Friday
Using the K. C. A. C. meet, in which all the Big Six teams competed, as a measurement for comparison, the University of Oklahoma would seem to be the most reliable state for Nebraska next in line and the Jayhawkers in fourth place.
A close and furious hand to hand battle for points seems to be the program for the Big Six track meet in Convention hall this Friday evening. It may be the winner, the flip of a coin or determine the winner, so evenly are the teams matched.
Sooners Strong inDash
The Sooners are strong in the dash, field and hurdle events, while the Cormbunkers collected their points in the dash, pole, race and half-mile run.
A careful comparison of the strength of the different schools reveals that the events not cited by them were much more or more of the others, so it may be that the points not won by the local tracksters will be divided evenly enough between the rest to insure a K. U. when the final count is made.
The middle-distance dash will be one of the best events in the meet. Kan-cho Hinehaw, both good half-milers. This event was won by Moody. Kansan Agang is battling his opponent Carinahuncker on his heels. Missouri is having much on Epicopia, especially on the mile run. There will be many good men in this event, which should make
Kansas Hag Distance Runs
As Moody was the only one of the Argies to score in the former meet, little hope is expressed that the Kan- wan will figure in the big running.
The two distance runs are practically clinched by Runo Francier, and there is only a bare possibility of any more than limited lajada chase competition.
The Nebraska team is well balanced, and it is possible that they might establish their strength in the coming fray. The Cornhuskers downed the Minnesota, a count of 50 to 45, and completely defeated the Kansas Argus, 72 to 18.
Missouri Is Weak
Kansas crushed Missouri in the recent dual meet with Ash absent from the dayhawk team, and Fortune and John also missed. Both men are back in shape now and from all appearances the dayhawks will have a mighty good shot for the ballboys.
The Tiger will undoubtedly win the mile relay as they have completed the circle in much better time than any of the teams. However, as Ash is running again for Kansas, the relay crown in a good bid for the relay crown.
At all events, Coach "Doe" Huff and his warriors are determined to give the Big Six boys some real competition, so that when the final count comes up, they will know that the Jayhawk was with long claws and sharpened bill.
Alpha Chi's May Get Cup Intersoriority Sing Will Be Held in Auditorium Tomorrow
Alpha Chi Omega, present holder of the large cup offered to the winners of the annual Inter-Society tournament this year. In this year, Through an arbor, the Kannan yesterday announced Alpha Delta Pi as an entrant instead of Alpha Delta.
If the Alba Chi Owm sergeity or the contest this year it will gain an extra trophy, which must be won for three successive years before the award be given.
Contestants in the sing, which will be held at the Auditorium at 8 p.m. tomorrow, are asked to be at the auditorium by 7:45.
Order of appearance on the program will be determined by drawing a sketch of the uniform and tournam. Neva Hendrickson, fa29, who is in charge of the affair, said this
Mineral Water in Caucasus
Tiflis, Ga., U. S. S. R. —(UP) Mineral waters held by S. S. R. experts to be stronger than water in the germanys have just been discovered at Kelbelar in the Caucasus, a place almost inscrutable for roads, and accommodations at the springs themselves will have to be turned to practical uses.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paner of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Influencer in Chief
Rosemary T. Macher
Associate Editor
Amelia Cohen Editor
William Archer Author
Gumini Editors
Kathleen Macaulay Editor
Julie McManus Editor
Judith Jolliffe Editor
Sidney Mulcahy Editor
Cheryl Mann Editor
Talented Editor
Charles Olsen Editor
Palm Trees Editor
Ariel Inouzumi Editor
Midfield Elitebray round Berne-Meier Warren Fillsen Warren Fillsen Splendid Veteran Aiden Blumson Aiden Blumson Jamie Juhls Lance L潘雪 Jamie Juhls Lance L潘雪 Brookway V. Garek Bowers V. Garek Bowers Brookway
Advertising New... John W. Murray
Foreign Adv. May, May...Pierre Palaine
Am't Advertising May...Admin. Capitol
Am't Advertising May...Fred Bergman
Telephone
Business Office
K. U. 860,
Boston, MA
Night Connection
will be delivered late
each evening. Should you fail to receive
a call, please notify the office.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at New York University from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Enterte as second-class mail matter September 17, 1870, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas; under the net of March 3, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929
Rollo Walter Brown, who spoke at convocation yesterday, gave a simple recipe for happiness. He said a man must be able to see, he must go about life aware of the fact that it has an end, and he should save up some things to remember in the years to come. Three things, recording to this eminent educator and philosopher, will enable a man to find happiness and romance.
A favorite story in Mr. Brown's repertoire relates how Theodore Roosevelt once called the editor of the Outlook an 3 'schelch in the morning making the latter solution for the riddle of Life. Was it, then, that Roosevelt was unable to observe clearly, that he was ignorant of the fact that life had a very definite end, and that he had used up his train of pleasant remembrance? Or does a realization of the purpose of life have anything to do with this vague intangible thing called happiness?
Tennyson once said, "Birth is a mystery, and death is a mystery, and in the midst lies the tableland of Life with its struggles and performances."
The college student has been frequently critiqued by philosophical ages for looking upon life as a futile prophecy. It is comforting to learn that great men have been puzzled by this very faulty.
ANTI-IMPERIALISTS STRIKE
"Radicals", "antis", "progressives" or any other name which includes that group of non-conformists which is present in nearly any representative body have at least one good point in their favor. They tend to keep the leaders and the unity awake every moment, keep them "on their toes" so to speak. Legislative proceedings become rather dull at times and were it not for the non-conformists, action in congress at times would be lacking. The "radicals" are busiest when congressional proceedings full. This is their only chance to put across their measures and they are always awake and ready to take advantage of every opportunity.
An instance of this occurred when the "anti-imperialist" group caught congress asep and put over an amendment to the naval appropriations bill prohibiting the use of funds for transporting marines to and from Nicaragua and from maintaining armed forces in Nicaragua. Senator Hale, chairman of the naval affairs committee was doing in his chair, Curtis, majority leader, and Senator Watson were absent as were many others. The total vote showed only 68 senators present. The "anti-imperialist" had caught the leaders off their guard and scored a point.
If the majority did not continually fear the power of the "radicals" and if they did not have to keep active to retain their power, there would be much more time wasted in congressional proceedings than there is.
FIVE DAYS TO GO
“五ive shopping days before Christmas.” He must have a feeling very similar to this, with less than a week to go before inauguration. He has but five days to finish his list, make his final decisions on his cabinet.
most the people that want to do their "hast minute shopping" with bites, complete his address, and finish the 'thousand and one things the "president-elect" must attend to. After long hours of toil, and daily conferences, However's position clearly resembles the busy shopper the last few days before Christmas.
But now he sees the end in view, an end which, in this case, marks only the beginning of at least four years as president of the United States. His cabinet is almost complete. His inaugural address has been revised for the last time. In his own pains-taking way Hower has not met every task that has arisen since he came from Florida to Washington. He has worked over each in its smallest details; and he now stands ready for March 4, after which he will be no longer "President-elect Hoover" but "President Hoover."
SOCIAL RESEARCH
Yale University has announced the establishment of an institute of human relations which has available for use a fund aggregating seven and one half million dollars. More than one-fourth of this sum is to be devoted to studies in psychiatry and the care of patients needing mental and emotional adjustment, while another large portion is to be devoted to research in the social sciences and psychology.
In the nineteenth century, higher education was conceived as having some responsibility toward the social problem and the assumption that the educated could change and better the social order. In later years, this attitude has been dropped, with the latest step taken by Yale the idea is appearing again, although with many differences. The modern idea is for research in most problems and application and practical aid to present ones.
The founding of such an institution must be viewed as an experiment at this early date, but it is one which is worthy to succeed. The recent strides which have been made in psychiatry and psychology may be responsible for the establishment of such an institution, but it in turn will advance those fields of study to a still greater fullness and richness. For the progress in the social sciences for which it stands and for the promotion of human relations to a higher plane of understanding, may the new institute have unmeasured success.
A vacuum in the head seldom draws in ideas.
It ain't fair. The girls who wear fur coats always ride in the "hottest"
We recommend the "Hunt and beck" system of typewriting to cob exporters. It develops the powers of inversion.
Of Rembrandt it was said, "into the light I look and feel a sense of light reaching thither". Possibly Herber Heover is as great an artist in indulgence as any other artist in shadow, but 'is wholly unfair to judge an uncompleted picture like Rembrandt'.
Today's Best Editorial
It is an innocent custom for the statesman who has been President or Secretary of Something or Other to be sitting in his office and supply at his own expense when he is being坐 in through his term of office and supply at his own expense. Coolidge is not embarrassed. He knows he is going, and the furniture maker has supplied his order. Mr. Coolidge equally clear about the future. He has brought a duplicate chair. But he has brought the same chair to follow suit. All one of them may be on the list which Mr. Hoover holds close to his breast. To purchase a duplicate chair, he be reappointed would be galloping to any American who for a series of Coolidge thrift...
CABINET CHAIRS
Complicated is the relation between the Cabinet chair and the chirocare. Sympathy is not out of place when you have a chirocare lusivo. But to paraphrase the Salvation Army creed, a good Cabinet member may be out but he is never alone with his staff, which are but for a moment, will be wholly forgotten when the Cabinet is complete in its articulation and the cell phone it on it maintains Day. — Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Kilauea, Earth's Greatest Volcano. in Heavy Eruption as Prophecied
This programmereceived by the U. S. National Park Service on Wednesday, Feb. 29, fallibuild in spectacular fashion the prediction of Dr. T. A. Watson, who was hired by the national park service to be expected this year. The prediction was published by Science Service on Jan. 23, and has been made good in less than a month's time by the volunteer on whose Diver Jigger has lived, watching, for more than twenty years. This is one of the programs of the United States government as it is a part of Hawaii National Park.
Washington, Feb. 27—"Klauen flashed into an unnigntil erception at 1:00 a.m., Hawaii time (m. 6:30, Eastern Standard time) this morning."
1. Wilhelm Gauchke
Washington specialists in volcano science received the news with great interest,
"It has been a long time since the last major evasion of Killner," and another man said. "It was one of the most significant in the institution of Washington. We all felt that something was done, and even overcomes it."
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
"Inside Stuff"
Michef Estefan Williams, local W., Y. W.
Cyr, is secretary, has made the suppression
of certain drugs from other land be called "forest
esthetics" instead of "forest esthetics"
and "forest esthetics".
It is a thoughtful suggestion, and would be adopted by the Kanman at cewre were it not told to a newspaper reader. Should the Kanman about the name immediately, every reader would think of ciewre that a number of students from other American universities were the Bill F. to a graduate course in English; because he becomes acquainted to the new term, so a gradual change it must be.
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
Campus Opinion
Cincinnati Engineer
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
It is possible in England to obtain
schooling in aviation for less than
$100. Nice jobs of undertaking, however,
are still costly.
It is both admiring and apprehensive that we institution, like a fraternity, founded for the purpose of fostering brotherly love, on the contrary insulin in them such an amount of consent that they just as little children, rather than I gave all children, I have gifted them with dignity and tenacious temities to speak to them. Once I was wanting to go out of my way to grave a friend which would in no way be ignored, I gave him great with such words as france, "Mr. Smith is having his dinner." Couldn't you call hate? "I hate you," the woman says to say I haven't much time to let the gren grass under my feet, and when I postpone my dinner to grave a man to get such a terrible word, whole world could go out of its way to benefit the members of a fruit which considers its members at the Lord's食堂,
No report of any damage or loss of life was reported in the first news of the eruption, and it was not an accident. But a man has been caused. Klimina engages the reputation of being a spectacular but on the whole well-behaved volcano, but the eruptions are not generally explosive type such as wiped out Pompei in the early days of the Christian era, and devastated the island by a raging earthquake. Such explosions are caused by the pening up of the steam and other gases in the vent, until they reach a point of release.
Kilicases Has Safety Valve
Kilianae has a huge safety valve, known as the southwestern end of its huge oval crater, nearly three miles across at its greatest diameter. The constant boiling lava in this pit gives off vast amounts of carbon dioxide and vents some of the superfluous energy of the volcano, which might otherwise make Kilianae a mercenary to all life in Hawaii. Only when the lava on the lake becomes partially exposed can any possibility exploited eruption.
Kilogram Hay Safety Valve
There are two major eruptions on record which displayed explosive activity in 1855, when the noted English writer Lord Byron was visiting the islands. A stream of steam that arrose from the volcano and by the great shower of clouds
Army Division Annihilated
**Army Division Annihilated**
The explosion, occurred in 1789 and 1790, was still under the rule of native monarchs. A division of King Koenan's many, bounced indirectly close to the ground. Eyewitnesses reported that the eruption was preceded by violent earthquake shocks, torrific thunder and lightning, and a dense cloud of dark smoke from the actor and enveloped the entire region.
But during the past century there has been no eruption of this type in the earth. It is unclear but its activity consists mainly in the rise and fall of lava within the crust, as well as in the eruptions and as a matter of fact does not often climb out of the deeper pit of Haleakalā.
Your Kansan
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
crater. When the lava does rise high enough to overflow the crater it usually courses quickly down the slopes of the valley and through forests and plantations that may happen to lie above its path. The lava is relatively slow, the same relatively quiet lava flows are characteristic of Kilauea. But when the lava reaches Luna b (an smaller crater than Kilauea), but is more than 10,000 feet higher, reaching an altitude of more than 2,000 feet.
PARKER
Telephone 2701K3
The studies of Doctor Saghar have shown a periodicity in the activity of both volcanoes. A crisis in the affair of Manana Lon comes about every five years, and Killinga lisa tries to heighten at intervals a about nine m.
Style authority on clothes for the University Man will be at our store Friday and Saturday showing the correct University Clothes for Spring tailored by Society Brand also new exclusive spring woolens for the man who wishes his suit made to measure.
The Hawk's Nest
C. S. McCune
between 7 and 8 in the evening
Ober's
Cclning Spring
And here we have storing again
Darna this weather. Makes the
flowery phrases noose out like goose
pimples. Look on here once more!
Gentle spring breeze—fill the bel-
lows with warm furniture air—hav-
friend blow gently in face.
"The Dave flew yesterday," Yeah, just another iron balloon incursion.
Blossom petals-Preface bag of
confetti . . . lightly streak in目
. . . grab best girl and murmur
heated affectives
Spring rain—Stand under thawing roof.
"Why do old maids always have
enamoring?"
Spring fever—Assume general de-
mented men.
evening
A thought: Most of the hill siren are false alarms.
Smile for today. As nobody as the
charivari at a boiler makes its wedding.
"Aw, don't you know the story all ways ends up with the cat getting the bird?"
"The eyes have it," insisted the feather weight, as his opponent's haymakers landed in both glabes.
Now I take up my paper and pencil-
"Willie, use the word extricate in a sentence."
"Well, we had two girls in our class named Kate—one dropped the course, but we still have an excuse."
Bring your violin and the dyna mite, Fritzie!
Thanx, Helen—enjoyed your letter
Hugh Bently
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VXXI
Wednesday, February 27, 1928
No. 114
TO MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY:
Faculty members who are interested in the bailiout, "University Facts," may receive one by calling at the Chancellor's office.
GAMMA EPSILON PI:
There will be a meeting of Gamma Feminine Pt. 0, p.0, today at Warwick Hall. Plebs services will be held.
JEAN BANDIN, President,
BUSINESS SCHOOL SMOKER:
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE:
ROY$_S$ SCHERESER, President,
Associated Students of the School of Business,
The smoker for the students in the School of Business will be held at 7:30 today at the Alma Karpa Pelou Lahene, C. K. Winkler and R. W. Hewsam
ROBERT KOGER, Secretary
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
There will be a regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 28. All members are requested to attend.
KAPPA PH2
This meet features on Contemporary Literature for Freshmen will be Themed: "Satellites," 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, at Loyola College in Spokane, WA and will speck on Leo Tolstoi, J. W. MEMIS, Chairman of Committee.
Eugene, Phi will meet at the home of Mrs. Elise P. Price, formerly 1213
Ohio street. Thursday, Feb. 24, at 7:20 p.m.
GLADYS-BAKER, Publicly Chairman.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
Physical examinations for women students will be held:
Hospital, 1406 Tennessee street, or Saturday, March 2.
DR. RACHEL SPARKS
KAPTA BETA;
—Boston Transcript
"The air capital," declared the Wichita Beacon the other day, "certainly welcomed Col. Lindbergh." If Lindley could find some place where he wasn't constantly welcomed, it would be back to where he work'd come, back frequently.
There will be an important meeting of Karpse IData on Thursday evening at 7:50 in the Karpse IData room on Wednesday, before prizes and giveaways are announced. Please contact PENNISTON, P.O. Box 2961, Danvers, MA 02138.
Chicago will honorate use an aeroslide chair in executing gunfire, if any gunmen are caught before other gunmen have "got" them.
- Topeka Capital
Our favorite newspaper headline
a cable: "One Thoond Five Hum
dred Are Arrested in Trotzky Move
ment," Sounds like a raid on a dance hall.
—Atlanta Constitution,
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U. students who wish brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence Kseng
MILITARY OFFICER COMMANDING A SOLDIER IN AN INTERESTING POSITION.
One way to trap a beaver
Not everybody in the Hudson's Bay Company was a trapper, any more than everybody in the Bell System is a telephone engineer.
The Hudson's Bay people trapped a good many beavers in the company offices, where the skilled financing and careful business management served to back up the man actually
on the front lines. Organized activity succeeded then just as it does today. The men who put up telephone lines can work the better because back of them are other men who painstakingly design and make their equipment, and still other men who correlate all these activities into a smoothly meshing plan.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
BELE STREETS
514 E. 28TH ST.
ATLANTA, GA 33701
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
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快
A
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
6
Kansas Debaters Win Over Texans in Jury Argument
System
Unanimous Decision Given by Judges to Team Favoring Present
Texas decision fails to convince the jury system in a wad of burglar Tues evening in central Administration Court. A state senator has an unanimous decision for Kinnease in the question, "Resolved, that the jury system is not satisfactory in admiration."
Criticism of the present jury system was about questioned evidence. It is not that the jurors took the stand that chooses a tribunal "by gambling" as the root of present evidence. Instead, the jury system. Instead of the jury, Texas advanced trial by a tribunal of nine.
The complete decision for Kawana A
a distinct reward of result, as in pre-
vious years Tomas has carried away
nearly all of the honor.
Amongst submitting imperfections in the present system, defended the jury formulating their fact from evidence, quanimously by the technicians of law. In the defense of jury, Kansas poured blood into the court and these were not traUCted to the jury system, but that improvement in present conditions would bring the jury more certainty.
The statistical war invested into the debate proved anything for both positions on the question. Chicago was going to the glaze of validity by its loyalty.
The delete drew a full house in the Administration building.
Rice Lumberyer, 753, member of the debate group asked in testimony. The judges were Cloud Scott, Willer Mestella, and E. K. Aalas, all of law
Fred Anderson, e29, and Burton Kingshis, e29, registered the victory for Kansas.
The Texas defeaters, Albert Ekkert and Larry Jeffers infect an unknown Kansan who had been shot at Dewolf, Doll, highlight at Kansas City on Governor Smith's proposal for melet.
Kansas, represented by another team, Paul Aiken and Silley Edward debate North Indiana three times.
Around Mt. Oread
Chi Delta Sigma announces the
plodging of Paul Parke, cML.
Chancellery E.H. Lindley worked to Teach Tonga after attending and teaching to a wider with some of the regions and heads of the other state councils.
Track, baseball, tennis, golf, and swimming will be offered no exercise for women after Easter. Women have not been allowed to swim for their favorite sport.
Application for the 8250 loan scholarship offered by the American Bankers Association to students in the School of Business should be filled with Demp Stubbs, Membranthropy Services and are eligible for this scholarship.
Georgia, Duncan, 6a28, who is supervisor of music in the high school at Lennar, Colorado, visited an FHU orchestra and performed a band and glee club that has been doing concert work. While in Georgia, he organized the K. U., Sun
nolger orchestra and composed number of songs.
W. E. Lynn, 1005 Mississippi, instrument man at Blake Hall, underwent an operation Monday at the Simmons hospital for a broken leg which he suffered from. He is getting along as well as possible.
Chairman of committees of the Y. M. C. A. Freshman fellowship group committies, as announced at an event on May 4, 2017, Spech, c12, president, avc; Social, Richard Woodmance; Promotion, Loren hekki; and Program, John Willey.
Profess. George M. Bent was elected secretary-Freasurer, and Prof. Joseph Kollberg delegate to the national conference of Architects. Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. The national chapter of New York sometime in April.
Donald Marsh, professor of sociology, will address the meeting of the American Association of University Sociologists, F. W. Gauw at 629 Tennessee. The subject of his talk is "Occidental Indian Culture" and he said he came familiar with conditions in Chinat while he traveled with the party to New York in early 1950s and waited last summer.
Women who live at Watkins hall were hostesses at the W. S. G. A. T. in central Administration building at building 319, where they worked; e30, and Mary Hart, e31, were hostesses. Mrs. Morrow, the house on map point 7, Ethel Hombockle, e32, and Martha Leavitt, Wathes, e32, sang. Refreshments of tea, minis, and tonic drinks were served.
Edward W. Tanner, R. S.' 16, graduate of the department of architecture, was elected president of the American Institute of Architects at the recent meeting. Samuel W. Bibit, the secretary, and the associate, the same year, Tanner is at present head of the J. C. Nichols architectural office, in New York, on the form of historic and Bilbe.
"Jewish Literature and History" is the subject of a talk to be given by Mr. Hassan Awad, who will be evening at 7:15 at the Sigma Alpha Mau house. This talk constitutes the first Wednesday evening will be given every Wednesday evening for the remainder of the sources.
For Funk's ambulance call 119.
Adv.
QUALITY — SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY.
C. C. Makepace
Successors
735 Mass. Phone 1881
K. U. Favors Fledging in Sophomore Year at K. U.-Aggie Debate
Aggies Say Housing Conditions
Neurobiology  Planning
The Agricultural college is seriously considering the possibility of adopting the plan of sophomore plunging, and their speakers upholding the negative side of the case plunged with its impact. The proposed reciprocal cause of its immutability.
Professor Summers, debate coach at Kansas State Agricultural college, and Mrs. Ellison, better known to Kansans for her passion for teaching the debaters with a linen coat at the Gilbert Hotel, Captain Harron of the Stormtroopers, Professor Summers also attended the Incheon
The University of Kansas team offered the argument that the present system is unfair to the students and that it unfairly distracts them. They pointed out that under the present system only five classes are available, and that in this length of time neither the fraternity nor the individual has adequate opportunity to judge the system.
Approximately 1700 persons heard the non-decision debate on Sophomore pliding between the Kansas State University of Kansas, held Tacoma, Feb. 26. The Kansas team journeyed to Manhattan and spake in a regular exercise.
There are at present 2800 student enrolled in the Kansas State Agricultural college and of this number 1950 students and sororities. The Agyte speakers argued that there is not adequately housing conditions in Manhattan at present, and if men were not pledged to take an active part in the situation would be even worse.
Omaha Hat Shop
71775 Mass. St.
of Freshmen
PHONE 255
Send The Daily Kannan home
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
DURING SPRING REVUE WEEK we are offering a special combination package — REGULAR 75c box of THREE FLOWERS POWDER with REGULAR 75c bottle of THREE FLOWERS PERFUME for only 75c. Both preparations for the price of one.
A Special in Hudnuts
Rankin's Drug Store
Hardy for Students
1 box Three Flower Face Powder
1 purse-size bottle perfume
Both for 75¢
Beautify Yourself for Spring
(Perfume, talcum, toilet water, dusting powder, brilliantine, bath crystals)
A New Array of
F. B. McColloch, Druggist 847 Massachusetts
1101 Mass. St.
Three Flower Preparations
Phone 678
Want Ads
Please provide words or first 1, 2, or 3 letters of your name.
Provide two words or first 1, 2, or 3 letters of your last name. If more than two words are required, just list them in the boxes.
Inquiries, so much work, Word grade only, allow accompanied by one.
FOR RENT. Single or double room
for boys; big and narrow room. Modern
convenience. 1247 1-2. Kentucky.
Prime. 2341 W. - 115
MARCFLLING; Experienced 50
cents. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
---
LOST: A pair of glasses in leather case bearing name of Dr. George Lancey, Tupelo, Mae. Nicole Norman, infirmry. Ed. Educational. Phone - 116 - 116
ROOMS FOR BOYS! Four double rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of heat and hot water. One-half black press room, Press room, 121 Louisiana. Press room,
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 2
mightly furnished rooms on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
no time, 1231 Ln.
LOST: A white cold wrist watch and watch bracelet, Saturday night, between Union building and Brick's.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1052 Main
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and inexpensive.
Gustafson
The College Tourist
Shoe Repairing While You Wait
Louwell's
n.w. OAK
SHOP STORY
Just West of Iowa
Finder please call Katherine Belle-
mere at 1601. 1602 La. —115
FOR SALE! House suitable for small
freneticity or sorrow, or family for
school purposes. Address 756 Maus,
street. — 116
FOR RENT? Two semesters, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-ball block to the cafeteria. 1298 Mm. Phone (325) 746-7180. Phone (325) 746-7180.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H, D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Sale of Stationery
Cowland
Special $1.00
Values up to $3.00 per box
Two Stores
Name of Million
Lecture to
"The National Predator
Every Monday in
Firestone
TRACTION
MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE
Right now—your car has to hold the road in the worst abiding months of the year. You and the superfund department, worldwide, are all aware that vehicle safety is a major concern. Firestone Tyre Safety provides technical assistance and consumes more than 100 million tires annually. Our safety and hygiene program ensures that your vehicle is safe for every mile. We also provide education on how to safely ride.
CA
Name of
Nicholas
Lives by
"The Voice of Pride"
Every Monday at 10:30
Firestone
TRACTION
MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE
ཁྱེར་ཤང་གྲོང་ལྷན་བྱུང་སྐྱེར་མདོའི་གྲོང་པོན་ཕྱེར་ཤང་གྲོ
CALL 1300
Has an Opportunity for Executives with College Training
KRESGE'S
What other College Men have done with KRESGE'S
*In 1018 I imbued this river Ripper College, having授ed it to chemistry. After following my profession second year I concluded that my personal advancement in the S. I. Company, the S. I. Koeber Company, worked hard and many long hours, but now, as an manager of a new store, I knew the importance of my role. I Koeber Company my tutor was instrumental.*
An Illinois Wesleyan University graduate class of 1915, "My affairs with the Kruger Company have been largely equal and now, as some managers have said, I am more confident that the Kruger Company will not be disinterested."
One of the many successful Komee store managers is a graduate of the University of Illinois class of 1920. His ability to improve young college grade sets helped him win an All-American contest. Call your店 with the Komee Company.
A graduate of the Ohio State University witness "I am not bearing any of my duties as a manager at a Krieger Bank, but I know that the situation is am I careless or practically the only thing limiting his success."
Another successful senior manager, a graduate of Indiana University ago: "The young men of today are who willing to begin at the bottom and work their pay to the top will be tomorrow's leader in every field of endeavor." The Kroger Company will train you for greater responsibilities.
KIRKSON'S STATIONARY SHOP
Wr
WE WANT MEN to grow with Kwengie. We are now operating 510 stores and are opening new stores in the rate of 75 to 80 a year thus creating opportunities for men who join our organization. We offer college graduate training and in position we need
If you have a refined mind and a well-retrained personality, you possess the first two requisites. If you are willing to work hard, to learn the details of every phase of store management and to start at the bottom on a small salary, we may very possibly do business with you. But if you have an ambition to follow out the Kroegs training plan, we offer store managers positions paying very attractive salaries.
It's like having a business of your own, plus the added opportunities in a corporation with $150,000,000 sales annually.
A Kregge representative, possibly a graduate from your own college,
provides opportunities with Kregge if you write a personal Forensic Journal.
PERSONNEL DEPT.
S S KRESGE CO
5-10-25c. STORES 25c, to $1,00 STORES KRESEG BUILDING, DETROIT
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Creighton Defeats Jayhawker Quintet in Omaha Tilt, 44-27
Kansas Weakens Before Fast Attack of Northerner's Tall Center
To the long string of defeats chalked up against the Jaynack basketball quintet another was added last night when the strong University of Creighton five defeated them by a score of 44 to 27, in a loosely played game. It was a non-encounter game and will have no bearing on Big Six standings.
Creighton jumped into the lead soon after the start of the game and was able to score late in the first half Kansas cut down the Creighton lead to seven points.
The Creighton team was centered around Jensen, ranger center, who had grown up in Kansai much worry. They had difficulty meeting the pitchers to meet his style of play, and it was his height that carried him through the entire list of 14 points in the Creighton score.
The only time Kannas looked as though they might develop some formidable opposition came early in the first half, when Creighton, leading by 12 points, had Cox and Thomson to sink a basket each, and McGuire to add a free throw.
Jensen came back with a goal and a win on Friday. On the Kansas goals case, infrequently Thomson managed to book five goals from the flyer, and a free throw, make it 3-1. Thomson scored five Hawkeyes. Cox played a stalemate fluff game, and Bishop nanked four field goals.
Kansas plays tonight at Ames, in the second meeting with the Iowa State quintet.
Completion
| | F | G | P | T | F | G | P | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Maryne, f | F | G | T | F | Maryne, f | G | T | F |
| Bibbey, f | F | G | T | F | Bibbey, f | G | T | F |
| Iverson, f | F | G | T | F | Iverson, f | G | T | F |
| Ramsey, c | F | G | T | F | Ramsey, c | G | T | F |
| McDermott, p | F | G | T | F | McDermott, p | G | T | F |
| McDermott, p | F | G | T | F | McDermott, p | G | T | F |
| McDermott, p | F | G | T | F | McDermott, p | G | T | F |
Former Kansas Athlete Successful in Coaching
Other Coach States:
Chicago - formerly an outstanding athlete in college; formerly a Northwestern head basketball coach at Northwestern tern University, in enjoying a successful coaching career.
His team has won five straight games and if they are successful in defeating Purdue, the victory will be worthless. He's a place with Michigan and Wisconsin.
In Congress Today
--special
for
Thursday Night
Chicken Pie
Free Hot Biscuits
and Music
Senate
Expects to debate reapportionment bill.
Public lands committee continues executive session of proposed Salt Creek oil investigation.
House Considers Jones prohibition bill.
Of Course Your
Old Watch Runs.
Old Watch Runs.
But how does it look Trade-in Week. Ollendorff Watches.
Pander's
QUALITY OUTLET
Sandwiches The College Inn
Pies
Special
The
New Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough
but the best
Volleyball Tournament Will Begin March Seventh
Volley ball rules will be discussed at the meeting tomorrow of the intramural board, Miss Ruth Hoover an interviewer, and Miss Tracy Hoyerstrom begin March 7. Thursday.
Forty entries and rules have beer
sentenced by the intramural board.
Sentence are due back at Saturday noon, March 2
in a volleyball cup for the win.
--of Competition
Women's Interclass
Junior and senior basketball teams hand crushed defeats to the freshmen and sophomore teams respectively last night. In the first game, the juniors and freshmen, the score was 7-11, the score in the second game was 85-11.
The juniors all played well in the first game, and the freshmen were handicapped by the loss of three of the team, Lawson, E. R.ess and R. Weiss. The team was Vernilm, not up to her usual star playing. The box score:
The seniors met with little resistance in the second game, against the sophomores. The sophomore team won by 10 points; it was able to intercept the passes of the sophomores, most of which were too long and too high. Harper was out, but Wade scored 22 goals, Fillin made 15, and both of them were going good all the game.
Sophomos
Shelter-- 4
Brauner, f  5 FF 2  0
Brauner, f  5 FF 2  0
Harvey, f  22 0 Carter, f  3 0
Harvey, f  22 0 C Carter, f  3 0
Harvey, f  22 0 Zinn, f  3 0
Dahl, f  22 0 Stephenson, g  3 0
Dahl, f  22 0 Stephenson, g  3 0
Carlys, g  0 0 Bordelheim, g  0 0
Carlys, g  0 0 Bordelheim, g  0 0
Sewell, g  0 0 Balginer, g  0 0
Sewell, g  0 0 Balginer, g  0 0
Totals 42 1 0 Totals
Referee: AppeL
Stone, f 2 1 1
Whitman, f 1 1 1
Knicker, cf 10 12
Knicker, g 0 12
Plantar, g 0 0
Rugen, g 0 0
FIG. 7
Glenville, f    0   0
Hackley, l    2   0
Hackley, f    0   0
O. o. o. o. f.
Ucadford, f    0   0
Ucadford, f    0   0
R. L. L.
Expel Editors of Scandal Sheet
Los Angeles--Holl's Bells, soundal
heet of the University of California
Berkshire, were swamped by three
arsent editors were expelled; three
arsent suspended from school for six
months and the local chapter in the
new sheet, was abolished when the admi-
native staff of the university took
following a recent issue of the
shoes.
8 p. m., Sigma Alpha mu vs. Triangle; Delta Chi vs. Delta Union, 9 p. m., Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Delta Tau Kappa; Alpha Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Delta Sigma Lambda; Sigma Phi Epison vs. Kappa Psi Phi.
6 p. m.; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Signa
Alpha Epilima. Acacia vs. Kappa
Alpha Epilima. Acacia vs. Kappa
Pi Beta Pi. 10 p. m.; Alpha Tau
Tau Pi. 10 p. m.; Alpha Tau
Tau Delta Pi. 10 p. m.; Alpha Tau
Delta Tau pi. Delta Sigma.
Intramural Announcements
Games Feb. 26
Games Feb. 27
Your Shoes Never Show Their Age
M
Buying-Time
**Chl. Chr- 21.** FG FF P Delta Sigma. F
Undergrad, f 0 F F F Trawler, f 2 F F F
Bachelor, f 0 F F F Hardcover, f 2 F F F
Schmucker, f 0 F F F Hardcover, f 2 F F F
Bachelor, f 0 F F F Hardcover, f 2 F F F
Bachelor, f 0 F F F Hardcover, f 2 F F F
--of Competition
Dalma Sigma P1- PIH
Schneidery, FGFT
Ward, f 3 0
Ward, d 0 0
Degree, e 0 0
Holt, g 0 0
Blackley, g 0 0
Chittenden, g 2 1
Bowler, g 1 1
HOUK AND GREEN
FLOTTING CO.
Alphna Kappa L.25— GFPP FF
Wells, f 1 3 0
Wells, f 1 3 0
Brock, f 5 1 2
Engh, f 0 0 0
McWilliams, g 1 2 0
The design for the Memorial to Dean Walker to be placed in the library of the school of Engineering and Architecture by the Alumni of the school is a problem for the students of the department of architecture. A series of five dollars will given for the design considered the best.
KNOX HATS
Electric Shoe Shop
Memorial Is Subject
This memorabilia will be placed on the west wall of the Engineering Library between the two west windows, and in the middle of the ground for a number of smaller memorials or inscriptions in honor of alumni who graduates and professors of the school.
Prize for Best Design
If WE Repair Them
Alpha Kappa
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
South of Varsity
You don't have to buy your new suit for Easter. But because most people want to, it's then we carry our Largest and Finest Stocks.
Buy Now for Value.
KUPPENHEIMER
$45 - $50 - $55
CHURCHILL-COURT
$25 - $30 - $35
(Shine Parlor)
This idea of the miniature Hall of Fame, or honor roll, for the school of Engineering and Architecture was founded in 1907 as a subject of much studying and plining on his part before his death. The Memorial Committee believe that it would be most fitting to realise this miniature part of the Walker Memorial project.
The sketches will be judged by a committee consisting of Don Shanna, Steve Dornan, and Erik H. Dummeier, B.' S. 94. All students are required to take part in submissions designed.
An enrollment of 10,000 students is expected at Wisconsin University within a year. The fees may be increased.
Announcements
--dean of women's office before March 12.
The Jewish Student Union will hold its regular Wednesday evening meeting, 7:15, at the S. A. M. house.
Milo L. Minkin, secretary.
The Dramatic Club will meet to-tnight at 8 in the Little Theater in Green hall. All new members are especially invited to come.
Dorothy Gregg, president.
All applications for book exchange manager must be handed in to the
The personality group will meet Thursday afternoon at 10 a.m. at Henley house with Prof. Betilah Morrison as leader.
Dr. L. D. Hayenhill, sean of the School of Pharmacy, was unable to meet his classes today because of illness.
The Bacteriology Club will hold its regular meeting at 12:30 Thursday in the Union Cathedral. Dr. N. P. Sharer will present a presentation of bacteriology will speak.
Quack Club meeting for all members at 7:45 tonight. Everyone is requested to be present unless they call
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Plate Lunches at Noon
35c
1011 Mass.
Famous for Short Ordews
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Phone 961
ARSITY
last Time5 Tonight
"THE FIRST KISS"
Fay Wray — Gary Cooper.
Hear the Big Fight Returns by Radio. Blow for Blow of the
EXTRA
STRIBLING - SHARKEY BOUT
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mats, 10-35¢. Nights 10-50¢
THURSDAY — FRIDAY
Can he dance
and can he step?
Is he fast and
fell off pop?
Is he tough?
Is he smart?
Bowl! You'll say so
from the start!
Return engagement
of little
"Marcella Gress"
9 years under
GLENN TRYON in "The Kids Clever" NEWS OMED Y ICS
SATURDAY: Continuous Shows - 2:30 to 11:30
JACK HOLT in "SUNSET PASS"
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
THE ROTH SISTERS
"Dartings of Harmony Land"
Elizabeth Sherbon or Miss Hoover to be excused. Tryouts for parts in the water carnival.
Intramural soard meeting Thursday in the gymnasium at 4:30. Ruth Heover
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Spring Revue Week
MILTON H. FIELD
the new styles. colors, patterns in Stetsons. Mallorys
Stetsons $8.50
Mallorys $6 & $8
New Satin Neckties $1.50
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
LAWRENCE Spring Revue Week FEBRIARY 24 TO MARCH 4
We take pleasure in inviting you to our special showing this week of snappy new
All moderately priced
Dresses, Coats and Millinery
All moderately priced
In dresses we offer an assortment of 400 dresses, georgettes,
figured chiffons and printed crepes.
Sizes 14 to 20 — 38 to 44.
Priced from $10.00 to $39.50
(1)
The coat model sketched is one of our
Snyderkloth
Our millinery department offers the biggest and best assortment of hats we have ever offered at
$3.95 $5.00
$10.00
Ladies sport coats made of guard anteed all wool fabric. light in weight with plenty of warmth. Moderately priced at
$24.75
WOLTERS
7.48
Weather
Weather mostly fair to
Friday. Slightly cool to
east.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Hill orators compete tonight. Central Ad auditorium, 8 p.m.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
W. S. G. A. Officers to Be Nominated at Mass Meeting
Teas for New Candidate to Be Given to Let Women Meet Nomines
Nomination for the officers of the Women's Staff Government Association are to be presented from the floor at a mass meeting of all University women, which is to be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the central Administration auditorium.
"All women who have paid their association fee automatically become members of the organization and they are responsible for seeing that representative women are nominated Tuesday evening," Filin, c29, president of W. S. G. A.
"We abolished political parties before the election last year. Under the elections, we have national organizations are those made at the mass meeting. For this reason, the meeting is not held."
"Rules pertaining to liability for the different officers are given in the Act, 1984, and the rules of trouble if those nominating are certain that their candidates are ollie-
Nominations are to be made for the following officers: President, first vice-president, second vice-president secretary, treasurer, point system officer, arts representative, senior vice-president, secretary junior vice-
the president, sophomore secretary,
freshmen are to be in touch
Tuesday and March 12
and 13 by members of the present
council. These teens are planned to
work with teachers for all the
dates. Both teas are to be held in
women's rest room of the central Ad-
ministration building.
The election date has been set for Thursday, March 14. The polls are to be open all day in the Union building so that all of the votes may be given to senior women of the presi- nent council to make up the official election board.
Orators Compete Tonight
Contest Winner to Represent K.U. in Valley Meet
Five men will compete in the oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contest which will be held in the auditorium of the University of Kansas together. The winner of this contest is to receive $15 and the privilege of representing the University of Kansas in the Missouri Valley Oratorial Conference of $10 will be given for second place.
The winner of the contest will compete with the representatives of other schools in the Missouri Valley at St Louis some time in March.
Subjects for the extemporaneous speeches will be relative to the general audience. Speakers will be given adequate time to consider the subject or with other speakers.
The speakers tonight are: Jack Brown, Felix Manley, c11; John Rosenweig; Jack R. Morris, c13 and Lester Munchee. Gratutions will be limited to ten minutes in length and the extemporaneous speeches will be
Play Presented at Club Contains No Sentences
A play, which used words instead of sentences in the discourse was presented at the meeting of the K. U. Theater in 1975. Its title, characteristically, was "The Efficiency Drama." The presentation was under the direction of Romi
Refreshments were served after the play, and the following persons were invited to join them for the next meeting: Helen Almond, Virginia Wiberg, John Young and Sally
Election of officers for the following year will be held at the meeting March 27.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922
Eight Students Pledge Botany Club Tuesday
Eight prospective members of the Rotary Club were picked at a meeting of the club Tuesday night at the 121 Louisiana street.
The following are pledges of the club. Paul O'Neill, Ciaran Sawney, Daniel Shankle, David Hogan, Ecclio e, c131, Lois McNeal, e, c131, Earl Fortune, e, c131, Grace Vanlancar, and e, c131.
Carl Fletcher, 732, spoke on soil fertilization. Prof. W. Hour reported on a trip to Colorado, taken by some botany students. The pledges were mugged肿 which they must grate wires they can be initiated into the club.
SIX PAGES
Miami Is "Digging Out Today After Sharkey-Stribling Bout Attracting Sporting Thousand
By Clarence M. Brown
A great majority of the students of the University were included in the millions that heaved over radio sets of every make and description last summer. These were fight. Students deserved fraternity and sorority houses of the University to gather in picture shows, and detached teams, to hear all about the magnetic attraction that drew bundles of thousands of people to Milden.
But Miami was "digging out" today. It was a great fight and a great crowd, and Miami is happy, not since James A. Corbett knocked
Inauguration Monday to Listening World Over Radio Network
Millions in Unseen Audience t Hear Oath Administered
to Hoover
New York—(UP)—The most elite state arrangements for the broadcast of any event in American history have been made to import to the work of U.S. journalists in the inauguration of Herbert Hover, 31st President of the United States.
The broadcasters plan to bring it
their audiences not only the voice
of the performer but also the
parade and colorful descriptions
of their favorite events.
every four years in its most festive day.
Breaking out of the program which leads to the installation of a new President will begin at 11 a.m., eacont time, with a description of the departure of President Coddile and Vice-President John H. White House for the Capitol. The swearing-in of Senator Ciusas as Vice-President will be broadcast from the Senate Chamber and the inauguration from the steps of the Capitol. Listeners to both networks will hear the administration of the cath of office by Chief-ducei William R. Taft (1907), and President Hoover's unauthorized address at Mr. Hoover.
Two-Hour Parade
The inaugural parade is expected to begin about 12:30 p. m., and will probably last for two hours. Descrip- tive details can be found from vantage points along the route, together with the name of the service bands and the noise of the crowds. There will be a commencement and midnight, eastern time, the Celebration Ball which will be held in Washington Auditorium and which is one of the most important social events will be broadcast.
Miss Belle Sherwin, President of the National League of Women Veterans, Judge Irene E. Tobinson, Chair of the Women Veterans and other notable figures in national politics will speak over the war chaats during the Washington pro womens rally.
Former Professor Writes Articles for 'Handbuch
Dr. M., Kast, who was a professor in the department of German for two years, is now an assistant professor at Montana. He had written two articles, "The Germans in Kansas," and "Germans in Arkansas," which will be published in *Handbuch* four Dutch universities. The publication ausländinstitut in Stuttgart. The publication of both articles was to have taken place last spring but the Hambach had been considerably shortened from people all over the world so will not be completed until late this spring. This publication is written especially for Germans who are in transition to the United States to live.
house Leader Suggests Extra Session to Hoove
Washington—(UP)—House majority leader Tilson has recommended to President-elect Hoyer that an extrusion of congress be called on April 17.
Tillen announced today Hoover had expressed a desire to learn from honor leaders when the committees addressed the relief and tariff revisions ready.
City Heated by Corn Cobs
CITY TREATED by Coin Cuts
Elkhorn, Klimont residents are coal for a month. Klimont residents are coal for a month.
The coal curry colts. The one coal dealer ordered a shipment of Jewish a month.
The one coal dealer ordered a shipment of Jewish a month.
Leland Stanford will take action soon on the proposed abolition of secrecy. The question will be decided by the university's organizations on the campus.
out Charlie Mitchell, champion of England, at Jacksonville, 35 years ago. He also boxed classic. Last night she literally boiled over with enthusiasm humanity clamoring to get a glimpse of her. She was wicked fashion. Those who saw, learned that Jack Sharkey outpointed her by making a hair, in their 14-round bout.
All week trains have been pouring humanity into Miami today, today and tomorrow. And women high in finance, sports, and society, were on hand to see Jack Dempsey's first big show. Money exchanged right and left, but that expected.
Several hundred thousand people yesterday packed the southern coast town, laming the streets, mobbling the storefronts to try and sell a true American fashion. Traffic was demoralized. But it all went with the New Englander, so everybody liked it. And Mimi was not a bit a hipster, but another, either. She was just digging out.
About 7 o'clock last night it seemed everyone was trying to get into the huge Flamingo box, but then never did get in. Preliminaries were run off and then came the climbing event. The rookies quickly climbed up quickened as Sharkley and Stribling viciously paved each other in the opening round. It was Stribling who won.
Sharkey came back first in the second round, and the fight took on an even tenure. Blows fell thick and tough, and Sharkey was the first one was against the ropes than the other, but neither was ever down. Stribling's eye was gotten over by Sharkey, and looked tired at the 7th round was finished. Sharkey looked more fresh. Sharkey had won three rounds, and three were even. Sharkey captured the round and the decision, with a last minute win in reference Magnolia's verdict. The crowd accepted it, however, with out murmur, so apparently they
Stribling. Looked. Tired.
Crowds Pack Miami
Today Jack Dempsey, promoter and erstwhile champion of the world vaulted as he looked at $100,000, a prize he won. He called it a pretty fair day. Stribbling bound 3 punches, to the time of $290,000 a punch, and is looking toward Macon, Georgia, where he will take things easy for awake. Miami is glad it is all over with, and is preparing to talk about something has come to talk about.
To Repeat Greek Page
Sour Owl Fraternity Copy Due on March 4
"Greek will meet Greek" again in the next issue of the Sour Owl, it was announced today by William A. Daughtryer, in charge of the fraternity page of the Travel number of the University honor magazine which will be published on Tuesday.
"La Medecin Malguer Lui," Molieres the well-known comedy has been chosen as the play to be given this year by her classmates and members of the French classes.
The initial venture of the fraternity page in the last issue, was a moderate success, but the staff desires more attention and is represented on the page next time.
Students with 15 hours credit in Spanish are eligible for try out. Spanish songs, stories, dialogues or extemporaneous material occupying not more than 5 minutes time, constitute a requirement for candidate may have their trousers.
French Classes Working on Comedy by Moliere
Tryouts for El Atenco, the Spanish Club, will be held Tuesday evening March 5, at 7:30 p.m. in room 113 East Ad. building.
El Ateneo Tryouts Will Be Held Tuesday Evening
Candidates are requested to see Mr. Snyder or Myron Peyton before the tryouts.
"Quality and originality are the sole qualifiers for the material." Daughters shown in selecting the copy to be printed except that it must the standard.
The copy deadline for the Greek page is set for Monday, March 4.
mure is set for Monday, March 4.
Deadline for all art copy for
the magazine is also set for: March 4.
Deadline on all other copy is March 8.
Miss Amida Stanton, of the faculty at the department of French, is in charge of all aspects of east of character, for which tryouts are now being held. The play will be
given about the middle of April.
No. 115
Eleanor Gerard, fc31, is attending the Kansas City Art Institute this semester.
Around Mt. Oread
Delta Tau Delta announces the pleasing of Otto Rest. c32, St. Louis, Mo.
Kappa Beta, Christian Church sorority, will hold its regular business meeting to-night at 7:30 in Myer's hall.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of the following men: Paul Shaad, Lawrence; Dorsay C. DoWood, Ran Kans, and Clair Wood, Liberal, Kings.
Phi Chi announces the pledging of Gerry W. Crabble, uncle c. of Tulsa, Okla., and Gregg B. Athy, c'50, of Parsons.
Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary commerce fraternity for women, announces the pledging of Calen Ser. Daphne, and Alina Wade's bus, 302
Word has been received by F. Elliott and R. Grissom for greeting, that is a cool new company is particularly delicious of securing the services of a K. U. electrical engineer.
The University Women's Club babe a annual banquet last sight at 6 o'clock every second Saturday in home economies had charge of the binery which was followed by a bucktire.
Pil Sigma, its biology fraternity, will need a regular meeting Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Student Union or Snow hall, Dr. O.-O. Scotland, of the department of physiology, will speak about Sigma's goals.
"The Constant Love," a one-ane-
English comedy was presented over
KFKU last night at 6:50 by George
Calabash, and 6:28 by Murali, ullai,
and James. In celebration of the
opening of Allen Crouton, professor of
speech and dramatic art.
The Compositional club Interna-
tional Signs 16 and 19 will be held
on March 2, 19, or will not be held
on March 20, according to the latest
announcement. Leroy Rose <289>
www.compositionalclub.org
The department of political science is arranging for receiving the briefcase of Ms. Kyle McCarthy on Monday. A receiving set will probably be installed in Fraser chapel and a meeting room.
All classes in the department of political science will be dismissed at 11 Monday morning in order that students in the department may attend.
Prof. John lee discussed the problems of the radicals and progressive thinkers in his talk on "Why Have Radicals' at the Y, M, G, A, Freshman ball Tuesday evening before 16 men. The governments of Russia and the United States were contrasted, and prohibition, women's suffrage, statues of different classes of men in similar towns were discussed briefly.
Phi Delta Theta held initiation service for 11 candidates last Sunday at the University of Oklahoma. Were: Edwin Grovine, c3, Hutchinson; Quentin Davis, c3, McPherson; Jay Wilcox, c3, Kawanore City, Ms.; Marley Cain, c2, Manley; Mancie, c2, Oklahoma City; Newman Joffrey, c3, Topken, Richard Green, c2, John James; Joe Cotton, c3, Sethar; Harry Harbatt, c30, Fort Scott; John Loyna, c32, Chetpae; Robert Marshall, c30,
The essay should be the writers opinion of what he thinks a college should be. The winner will have his work published in this periodical and receive an award and price of $75 is also offered. No unsigned essay will be accepted.
'College As It Might Be'
Is Essay Contest Subject
"The New Republic" magazine has announced an essay contest on the subject, "College As It Would Be." Any person, starting from those in the class of 30, is eligible to enter the competition. All articles must be mailed to the College Essay Editor of the New Republic magazine before April 1295.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Chapter House, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Chapter
Hawaii, 1980.
Friday, March 1.
Saturday, March 2.
Saturday, March 2.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Chapter
House, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Pei and Phi Gamma Delta, Eldridge Hotel. 12 n.m.
Varsity, Union Bldg., 12 p.m.
M. S. C. Appoints Group to Probe Sour Owl Number
Delegates Report Studen Government Convention at Cincinnati Last Week
A committee composed of Paul Snyder and Richard B. Frost appointed to investigate the recent Junior Pronum of member the Sour Owl at the meeting of the Men's Student Council.
Lengthy discussion of the Owl took place. Some of the council members volunteered to serve as a line as the Lucky number which was wired $100 two years ago.
Owl Members Defend Issue
Board members of the Sour Owl who are on the council brought up the question whether they nearly so striking as some of its contemporaries of other schools, and that they were a more creative group.
The University apparently has the most active student governing body in the Middle West, according to the University of Miami. Don Hatch, c30, delegates from the Men's Student Council to the Midwest and Iowa. The college holds at Cincinnati, Ohio, last week.
K. U. Council Unique
The Men's Student Council of K. U. was the only one represented at the meeting which taken disciplinary action against men and minor offenses. The Kansas council is again unique in that it is the only state university other Councils resort to means such as the levying of a blanket tax on the student body for their financial sup-
The delegates learned that several of the institutions represented pay their student officers for their services. Those with salaried positions exist at Kansas.
Delgate Defines Knowledge
One of the most striking talks of the convention was that of the delegates who were invited to the opinion that scholarship no longer consists merely of a superfluous knowledge of Latin, mathematics, and so on, so that, is not all that is wanted from the academe of the athlete excels in his line, and acquires thereby some of the things that are in demand in the business and professional world, he should be given credit for having attained a high de
Discussion of the home system of conducting examinations brought out differences in the degree high degree only in such institutions as professional schools, where failure in exams can be financial loss after graduation. Merely rolling in the home system does not mean one has mastered the system.
Directory Being Prepared
Haines and Hatch investigated the book stores, the book store books. They found the plan being used in several schools. All were fairly successful, but none had been tested long enough to have been fairly tested.
Other business of the council last night included a report by John Foster, c29, that the supplement to the student directory was awaiting a recheck by the registrar's office and the secretary would not be out for a week or two.
Fireside Forums to Begin
Applications for Speakers Are Due Tomorrow
Fireside forums will be held next Tuesday evening, March 5, at those organized houses that have made application for speakers, according to Richard Thompson, c394, chairman of M. C. A. Fireside forum commissary.
Applications must be made for speakers sometime tomorrow, according to Thompson, or the organization will not be included in the series of
Four homes had requests on file today:
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Chi,
Kanna Sigma, and Phi Gamma Delta.
Students Start Early Library Figures Show
Students at the University of Kansas are grinding unusually early this semester. This interpretation is gained from an examination of the records of the reserve desk in Watsor Library. The circulation on Feb. 26, 2014, was 175 students for this year. This figure beats even the pre-final rush of last semester.
Fifteen miles is the estimated distance that the attendants at this desk walked to get these 925 books for the students during the day. Books are in more concentrated positions in libraries than in a library so that this estimate is below the average distance required to get any book from the stacks.
Series of Lectures Are Scheduled for Vocational Guidance
Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Aller Crafton and C. M. Baker Will Speak
A series of vocational guidance lectures opened in April and opportunities for learners are held every year at the University. These lectures are based on research.
Dean Agnes, Husband, Mrs. Allen Cotton, and Charles Baker, director of the College's Speech to speak for the programs of Vocational Guidance Week, March 5, 6, and
The Tuesday, March 5, meeting is to be combined with the W.Y.C.A. Vespers and a definite meeting place has not been decided as yet. On Wednesday, the meetings will be held in Ad Central Ad. Auditorium.
Dean Husband is going to speak Tuesday of her work last year at the University of Texas Medical School and also talk about successful and prominent women alumni of the University.
Bloch Will Show Painting
Mr. Baker will speak on Wednesdays of library work and training. He will be available in libraries, the advantages of an A.B. degree, possibilities of advancement in library science.
Mrs. Crafton is to speak on the importance of providing vocational skills. She will be inclined the preparation, possibilities for advancement, salaries, and the advantages of an A.B. degree in the subject. Another another topic she will use and she will show the importance of a knowl-
Views Around Lawrence Painted by K. U. Professor
Local scenes as interpreted by Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, will be presented to University students at the March display of the department.
The March exhibit, which will be held on Monday, the present display of the work of R. J. Block's art are removed, but includes chiefly of watercolors, but includes a few paintings that are not in this collection this collection of Mr. Block's work have been made in Lawrence during the summer.
The work being shown this time is of the same temper and atmosphere as Professor Bloch's previously exhibited productions.
School of Business Holds Sharkey-Stribling Smoker
The School of Business held a Shaar-
Streibling-fired smoke at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last night, start up the fight and up at the end of the fight returns.
Included on the program of the evening was a discussion of personnel issues and training tasks given by representatives of the Cook Paint and Varnish Company of Hershey, NJ. Henshaw spoke on "Distribution of Personnel" and on the "Products of Personnel."
Frantic Search for Masculine Apparel as Puff-Pant Prom Night Approaches
Hog, burrow, steal, or as a last resort, rent, seems to be the policy of security companies. Securing suits for themselves before tomorrow night—the night of the attack.
It is taking all a woman's so-called ingenuity to dress for this event. One women, not daring to risk asking for a phone, asked one man for a shirt, and another far a hat, but was protec- tioned by the bracer, and she is still looking for shoes.
Long suffering fathers have had to see their dress suits packed up and sent to daughters, who will have to
care up the trouser legs and turn up he sleeves in order to appear correctly attired when they date their own roommate.
Dress suits, business suits, clown suits, knicker suits -- tomorrow night's dance will not be limited to any one type of gentleman's costume. But never the "man" we'll have is all right, so long as the "man" is a woman.
If it is absolutely necessary to rent a dress suit for the occasion the couple tactily understand that the expense is to be divided between them. And if a taxi is used there is some unfamiliar understanding of the same kind.
Jayhawkers Rally to Down Cyclones in Big Six, 33-32
Kansas Trails, 9-13, at Half Time; Ramsey Scores Winning Basket Near End
The Kansas cagers, reversing their usual type of playing came fromBEFORE the game, as a result resulted in a one point victory when the final whistle was sounded in the basketball game at Ames last night. The Cyclones got out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game.
Kansas Ends Strong
The Jayhawkers retaliated early in the second half with an attack that brought up problems with them. The long shot by Ramsey put the Jayhawkers one point ahead and seemed to take the game close without further scoring.
Ludwig Constant Threat
Louisig, Ames forward, did the great share of the offensive work for the opponents, his consistent shooting throughout the entire game causing the Kansas defense considerable challenge in eight field goals for the Cyclones.
"Rub" Thomson was high point man for the Jayhawkers with five field goals and three. free throws to his credit. He is his unmistakable ability, and uneasy ability. Bishop and Kamyse did their share in contributing to the score as they made four and three baskets respectively. Kansas played a conserver teamwork team of the tri-scoring combination, put the game on ice.
The lineup for the game was changed from the usual order, Doctor Allen using McCormick at guard position in place of McGuire.
The most encouraging thing about the whole affair was the sweeping attack on the men held in the second ball. In all previous games the team had won four but lost to host, but the owner was changed last night and the result was victory.
This was Iowa State's last game of the season.
Kanawa, S.   G F F T     J Iowa State;  G F F T
Thompson, f    2     Landry, l     G F F T
Templeton, f    2     Landry, l     G F F T
Ramsey, c     2     1     Woodley, f     0     1
Brown, c     2     1     Woodley, f     0     1
McCormick, c     2     1     Hardy, g     0     1
Grads in Education Meet
Club Plans to Inform Teachers on Current Research
Plans for a program to keep teach-
ers informed of the meeting of the Grace Club in Education, held Wednesday afternoon in the English room of the Oread high
According to Niel Schell, who is in charge of program arrangements, one of the most important problems involved in the formation concerning the current educational research. The programs for coming meetings, have been designed to give club members an opportunity to work co-operatively in meeting this need.
The meeting March 6 will be given over to a discussion of prominent educators. R. C. Maul will be the chairman of this meeting.
On March 13, Dr. F. O'Brien will address the club concerning some phase of organization and standard practices for the meetings will be devoted to the discussion of journals and magazine articles dealing with the educator's pro
These meetings are open to all graduate students in education.
Fred Ellsworth Praised in Graduate Magazine
A word of praise from Sheffield Inglis, president of the Alumni Association, appears on the president's page of this month's Graduate Mags.
"Without Fred Edlworth," the article reads, "all will be an aching heart and brain," he cried. He has the energy that accompanies result, industry that sustains it, care that nurtures it; courtesy that inspires affection; form that inspires form whether they want to or not."
A student at the University of Wis-
consin (WI) took a blinffold test in a mili-
ary science class. He was struck in the
eye by the blinch spring oil of a tree.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JLAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tawawa, Kansas
Eldhirn-In-Chief    Rocmany T. Mahar,
Academic Editor    Miller Hammond
Associate Editor    Miller Hammond
News Editor    William A. Dawsonberry
Maine Press     Faina A. Dawsonberry
Sport Editor     Katherine Musch
Sports Editor     Katherine Musch
Russell Ellison    Miller Hammond
Night Editor     Lawrence Moore
Alumni Editor    Alison Buller
Alumni Editor    Alison Buller
Exchange Editor    Katherine Burch
**Milford Florida**
Washington Flatiron
Warren Flatiron
Vernon Vernon
Albion Albion
Irving Irving
Jamaica Jamaica
London London
Palma Palma
Brooklyn Brooklyn
V. Yale Yale
Houston Houston
Advertising Mk.: ___ Debbie W. Morris
Foreign Agent, Mr. ___
Patente Palatino
Can't Advertising Mk.: ___
Kenneth Cau ___
Can't Advertising Mk.: ___
Pearlen Krause
Business Office 11: 12
Coffee Shop 10: 45
Night Connection 793-685
can be delivered anywhere
each evening. Should you not receive
a telephone, is it reasonable to
receive a call? Is it reasonable to
be specialized for you?
Published in the afternoon, five a.m. week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Information at the University of Missouri at Ames or at the Faculty of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as an enron-class mail matter September 37, 1971, at the text video at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 2, 1870.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929
JOHN STUDENT IN COLLEGE
John Student entered the University as a freshman. The first three professors who met his first three classes started out by tell him, first, that he was not a University student and able to shoulder his own responsibilities; second, that the grading system was divided for the sake of the student; third, that the utmost fairness would be exercised in the assignment of work and in the giving of quizzes, fourth, that what the student got out of a course was more important than the grade he received in it, and fifth, that he did not receive late papers. John gained a confused impression that he was to be treated as a man and allowed to run his own affairs and that he was bound by a number of formalities and a great deal of real tape.
After the mid-semester commissions John had a serious talk with his adviser and gained some new ideas. Grades were not chiefly for the benefit of the student, but the University stock a great interest in them; there are many points of view as to what fairness in the matter of examination questions is; the idea that the knowledge gained was more important than the grade was not generally held and cheating was a not infrequent refutation of this view.
These were the first steps in the evolution of a crcriber.
John received very mediate grades for the first semester, while some of the proficient "cribler" in his classes ranked high. Little had been said on the subject by his professors, who usually preferred stationing guards about the examination room to trusting in the honor system.
PLEASURE IN POSSESSION
A Chicago woman who had not worn her jewels out this winter, for fear of robbers, put them on recently before calling on a friend, and a bandit rolled her of the gems and a mink coat, the total value of which was 818,350.
The possession of beautiful and costly objects should be a pleasure to the possessor. If such pleasure is absent, of what use are they? Surely, living in constant worry and fear cannot bring the satisfaction which makes for happiness. Fearing to wear or use beautiful things because they may be stolen, persons put them in the safe and deny themselves the joy which these things should bring. That, after all, is the ultimate reason of their being.
It would seem that to own less and to discriminate in ownership is the only solution to such a problem, if persons are to live without fear. To own things that one can use freely and gain the fullest amount of pleasure in that freedom is the only sensible way. The mere fact of ownership itself, with the valuables immurred in the safe, is not enough.
A JOB FOR COOLIDGE
William Howard Taft, chief justice of the supreme court of the United States may retire from his position, if he takes advantage of the new provisions to retire after an aggregate service of ten years on the bench with full pay. Mr. Taft had eight years' service from 1820 to 1900
on the United States circuit court bench of the sixth circuit. He has served since June 20, 1921, as chief justice of the supreme court. In some places it is thought that Chief Justice Taft might elect to retire before he reaches 74, which would be made possible by the new law, although it was said he would not take advantage of the new law to retire immediately. Should this prove the case, Herbert Hoover would have the appointing of a new chief justice, and the interesting question would be involved whether President Coolidge might follow in the footsteps of former President Taft and conclude his career on the supreme court. After almost eight years as president of the United States Mr. Coolidge should have plenty of experience in the ways of government, and he would be likely to be more broadminded than someone who had no connections with the official routine of the United States.
HOOVER'S BIG TASK
One of Herbert Hoover's big tasks is that of enforcing the prohibition law in Washington. Some go so far as to predict that soon after inauguration there will be a presidential ect against drinking on the part of any governmental official responsible to the conditions. Conditions are such in Washington now that Hoover would be justified in adopting every means available to enforce the prohibition law. Officials, and Washington in general should set the example for the nation in law and order. If makers and enforcers of the law fail to obey the law, why should the average citizen be expected to.
An under cover investigation by trained men of the national united committee for law enforcement a list of 312 places in Washington where the prohibition law is violated continually. Beer, alcohol and whiskey were being sold by the drink or bottle. This is ample evidence that the new administration will not have to hunt long for a place to start work. The nation's capital should set the example in law enforcement, but with conditions in Washington as stated above, the capital is far from setting a very high standard.
A SHOT AT JACK
What a hard-hearted, cypical, suspicious, skeptical world it is! Now the newspaper boys are beginning to make shattering remarks about the incident in which an alleged intruder fired an alleged bullet at one, Mr. William Harrison "Jack" Dempsey. They are meanly insulting that Mr. Dempsey may have arranged the little event for the purpose of gaining more space in the papers. They are even no harsh in the judgments as to suggest that the exhibit in the phaser of Mr. Dempsey's room may have been made with a chiseh. It is to weep at man's distress of man.
The newspaper boys, moreover, are not the only ones who have expressed serious doubts as to the authenticity of the story. Most of the readers of the paper felt the same way about it. If it had been someone else, it might have been believed, but with Promoter Dempsey engaging in other attempts to gain prominence, it is only natural that he should be suspected. The only trouble with Mr. Dempsey is that he has gone a little too far in his efforts for publicity. His imagination has run out. His stunts to attract attention are becoming too obvious.
Cal. didn't choose and made the front pages, However won't choose and is making the front pages. We just don't choose to make the front page.
Five Mintues Net Bandits $3000—Headline. The business certainly pays well.
What a terrible time a monkey must have in Tennessee.
We hear that the Women's City club of Kannan City has started a move to better the conditions at the Missouri reform school at Boonville Why not start by bettering the general conditions in Missouri so that the reform school could be eliminated entirely.
Lava Fountains 200 Feet High Spectacle of Kilauea Eruption
Volcano House, Hawaii—Vast fountains of lava, spurting to heights of 200 feet, marked the spectacular opening phase of the eruption of Kilauea which began on Wednesday, Feb. 20, shortly after midnight. They rose from a long crank on the floor of Haleakala Mountain. In twelve hours they filled up the pit with a lava lake 60 feet deep, above the lava flow. The lava slowly cooled and steadily at the rate of four feet an hour. The lake soon reached dimensions of 1500 by 1000 feet.
Grottes, rumpants and cones formed grateously above the boiling lava, and the great jets throw off liquid drops that drifted down the wind and "froze" as they fell. At first this debris took the form of pumice. Later it cooled to the point where its surface melted, and covered wounded globs. Where the wind pulled the edges of the waves of
Today's Best Editorial
(Exercise Reques)
WELCOME LABOR NOW!
Congress should take immediate action to relieve labor of the hard work now imposed on it by injunctions. Both parties pledged themselves to take such action in the national plant. The Republic is the Republican platform declared.
The Democratic platform asserted injunctions should not be granted in legal disputes except upon proof of threatened irreparable injury, and at least when there is a present purpose of representatives of capital, labor and the bar to device a plan for the elimination of the present evil with respect to injunctions that must be supported and legislation denied. There are cases end for-mulated and passed."
"We believe that injunctions in labor disputes have in some instances been abused and have given rise to a serious question for legislation."
With both parties in agreement that legislation should be considered to prevent the further abuse of influence, Congress has no reason for Congress to delay action until the next Administration. Let the relief from oppression by injunctions take effect.
As Others See It
New York American
AN IMPRESIVE INAUGURAL
The weather gods permitting, the Hoover inanguagal ceremonies should include a stretch of townear Some 20,000 merchants will swing down from Capital Hill including Governor Bille's eighty-dougherty Southern colonies from Mississippi - Horse, foot, guns and airplanes will have their part in the ceremonies as stretch through a four-nile marina.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Mr. Heover's modest limitations placed upon the event have been exposed. Such limitations nearly all of Mr. Heover's work will be said for these spectacles that mark the end of one administration and the beginning of another. They may be called the "unexpected" clubs and their evaulcades of governors and "important people," but they are also "unexpected" parties. They add a little color and drama to our sometimes drab political life. On March 4 the fifty fifteen airplanes carrying thousands of visitors Angeles silhouetted over the Capitol dome and the Washington Monument will give the modern touch to a ceramic sculpture.
—Portland Oregonian.
A CALL TO INVENTORS
Among the two hundred or more artificial languages that have been designed to give civilization a common language, Esperanto is the only one that has shown vitality and progress. It is also pursued by a million persons in Eur-
PROGRESS IN "IL"
Since there is little probability that people will abandon the time-enhanced use of urins, and since it may be difficult to develop to the point of furnishing an adequate supply for the markets, and for the further reason that a good market for urine can possibly be treated as industrial pests, the latest appeal of the AntiSteel Tramp league strikes us as both practical and free from sentimentality.
It takes the form of an offer of prizes to stimulate the invention of new football balls. There are said to be a few on the market which are commendable in their purpose but do not quite fit the needs of trapped animals to escape. Revival of interest in muskrat catching in the region embraced in the original Oral Roberts University is unlikely that other animals would become menaces if not held down to a reasonable minimum, makes the prize more attractive. The subject not only draws attention to the plims of the league but sugars an opportunity for volunteers.
It is curious that a world which has advanced in nearly every other mechanical particular should still be unable to perform its intentions and purposes have not been improved on since the first trapper invaded the earth. The steel trap does not fit into the scheme of humane endeavor which has immeasurably improved the lot domestic and man-made animals can essentially practiced it is agreed that discovery obk a substitute for the present trap is indispensable to the correction of an admitted above.
**bind rock more strongly, if scattered out elites needles and quantities of potassium salt to thread that the Hawaiians call "pohi uu." The word means "women, in the old Hawaiian pantheon."**
A bright light shines over the crates at night, and a fond rumbling roar permeates the volumes of blue, sulphurous fumes pour into the air. The scrimgamist moves back and forth, tremor and, an inclination from the vertical away from Halemannium Pit. This pit, the centroid of the valley, is always through the years and the safety valve of the volcano, in a great hole in the southwest. It is constantly swallowing landmasses of volcanic distrust which have been exposed to the rock porosity dribbling to the rock porosity bailing in its auction have been pouring in without intermission since the eruption.
It is expected that the present intense activity of Kilana will continue for several weeks at least.
Klimaan Wroks
Klimaan Wroks is a regular cycle of activity according to the stuates of the late Pref. James D. Diana, one of the first to determine the unique features of the Hawaiian volcanoes. She then studied the eruption and consequently raising its floor. This phase was reported during the past few months, culminating in Dr. T. A. Jagger's promptly fulfilled forecast of an eruption in June.
Kilanga Works on Schedule
When the eratran has filled there is a discharge of the lavas through some conduit down the mountain-side. This is followed by a down slope of the
one, as estimated by authorities in "ILL—including in that category Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris, whose lecture was presented at the Club meeting Wednesday—and that the published literature of the universal language has reached between four and five thousand volumes, must be given the detail desired."
crater floor underlined by the discharged material. Then follows another cycle beginning with the rising pressure of augmenting forces, from one source or another, are sufficient for another event, e.g., a volcanic eruption continue through these intermediate periods, with vapors ever rising and escaping as clouds above.
"11," we should explain, is the recognized term to describe all extents at international language of which English is a common exemplar. Efforts have been made to carry the Esperanto idea some steps still further by simplification and standardization that have been discovered in practice, including a speech called "Idea." That name is itself the Esperanto for it and thus gives credit for its derivation.
A real impetus to this demand for an universal speech has, as Mr. Merlott and others have suggested, broadcasting. By an "II," alone it is possible for programs in Europe to reach across the many frontiers on which there are so many that of closely linked continent. And this need already is being met by a great number of those that are broadcasting in Español.
Springfield Republicn.
There are two types of volcanoes, Kilauea, which is quiet in action, is quite different from the chilese active volcano, La Palma, typical. The recorded history of Kilauea begins with the visit of a company of missionaries to the island of Hawaii, and it has been on eruption an strong of about every eight or nine years.
The Hawk's Nest
--bottom of this thing ah!
Jacquil tidings,
Hack Benty
Wen a wag sits down to elie. The Hawk's Nest anj' he joinshà k'anl' *bo' nawbibi* to scratch down for d£! mora 'morad ma'da' to scrape the caord mada like my'reb' bots' l'even wen bird吉 desperate witure stufflikechardthistyyoucomnifture what another bird is doing, whether t£' dorn clerests like t£' stuff or no they speede ytime t'win` flet it out loule like ever the therainsthistosteroetse N! Howe
No NW To Sb To LT You In On The STRight Uft He're S The DopA darn cocker snuck into the old Nest today who laid a flock of foreign egres. The Hack failed to notice the difference, and the Next is a flock of immigrants.
Darn those cuckoos.
The simple ter today: As popular as the Sour Owl on the streets of Zion City.
Aw, e'mon now lets
FEAR
Frances R. Angus
In broad daylight
There will
till fall of night;
I bent my arm in fear.
Then courage called
and plenied her.
I raised my head
To see a multitude
Of birds,
The dark clouds
Wind-driven,
Beyond my sight.
— The English Journal
Book Bargains!
"British lying experience and American capital" are to be joined by an "American lieutenant" headed by A. K. Marine to build Blackburn's compliance in this country, the largest American lieutenant, but what is the matter with American lying experiences?
selling at 49c.
Let's Go Hear Blue Steele and His Victor Record ing Orchestra Friday, Saturday or Sunday at The Old Mill. Topeka
We are maintaining a table of books which are
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Four cylinder Rent-A-Cars at 12c per mile flat, no hour charge. Six cylinder cars at 16c per mile, no hour charge.
Rent-A-Car Co.
Phone 653, 656
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BUILLETIN
Vol. XVI. Thursday, February 28, 1929 No. 115
The regular meeting of the Coenopolitan Club will be held this evening r. 7:20. All members are requested to attend.
ROBERT KOGER, Secretary.
KAPPA PHI:
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairman.
Kappo Phi will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, sponsor at
1213 Ohio street, this evening at 7:30 clock.
MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY:
couny members who are interested in the bulletin "University Facta" may secure one by calling at the Chancellor's office.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
POOK EXCHANGE:
SNAPS COURSES
Our Contemporaries
Women wishing to apply for the management of the W. G, A. Book exchange should apply to Dean Hushman in writing or please before March 12.
"I *Biology easier than Philosophy*," we bear. Or "Is one sure to get through if they take English?" We say, "Have you got to work for Professor Whitshainese?" Such are the questions asked all too often in the library, in the smokngroom, in the classroom. And we come to it. Lowbrows, morons, bakers, do-not-mothers, slackers, followers-of-the-line-of-least- resistance. And yet they call this a University degree. They go and in for "gliber度" learning.
There is an element in our University that forever strives to avoid work, not by finding an easier way, but by finding tasks which require less work for their completion. In other words, there is a demand for "wear" work.
How can we keep them out? How can we keep this type from developing? How can we stimulate them from developing? Medicine they need is what is technically known as a good swift kick properly located so as to give the greatest satisfaction to the booster and to reduce the pain, but can't be. They should be thrown out, but take the easy courses and liners in on death of the upper arm, and then we can keep this class of "student" from developing? Here we can do something. Kill the "snap courses". Put the fear of God and the Professors back into school and put to pat his self-reliance to the wheel. Show him he is here to make
McGill Daily
a man of himself and not a not-taking, wire-pulling, course-wringing person. He is also a legend. Let the professors take him into a great confidence and give him a jolt, show him the way, and insure his future success. A chance and then make him fight.
**John D. Rockefeller**, jr., buys 267
Columbus, Ohio. John D.
Washington was born, "George"
to Stuart to purchase the remainder
at a timely piece of granite proc-
ture for his family.
Friday Special
The
Clam Chowder
Fillet Haddock
Shrimp Salad
Hot Corn Muffins
and a lot of other
good things.
Nothing is good enough but the best
@
for
Plenty of Hints
Spring Party Decorations
at the
Dennison Party Shop
Phone 693
1103 Mass.
M. WALTER
BLAKE
OF DUBLIN
C.S. Mecune
Style authority on clothes for the University Man will be at our store Friday and Saturday showing the correct University Clothes for Spring tailored by Society Brand also new exclusive spring woolens for the man who wishes his suit made to measure.
C. S. McCune
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Cabinet Nearly Complete Safety of Hoover Will Depend Upon Richard Lewis, Guard of Agriculture and Labor Posts Alone Are in Doubt White House for Twenty Years
Washington. — (U.P) — President-elect Howard's cabinet selection as far as is definitely known now stands as follows;
Attorney-General, Wm. D. Mitchell
Winona, Minn.
Secretary of State, Henry I., Stamp son,
New York.
Secretary of Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon, Pittsburgh.
man Wilbur, Pablo Abo, Col.
Secretary of Navy. Charles Adams
Boston.
Secretary of Interior, Dr. Ray Ly
man Wilbur Palin, Adj. Ctl.
Secretary of Labor and Secretary of Agriculture still are indefinite.
Postmaster General, Walter F Brown, Tokelo.
The spellout was centered preter day on Doe Pier, Mount Morris, Iowa in 1967. The museum is a farm paper publisher, who pricticipates in the La Folette campaign
William N. Doak, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Railway Traineers, is still mentioned most promptly for Secretary of Labor.
Through a childhood amuseur of the nature, he turned to painting in his own trough to Matisse. He painted his own trough with little help from another work on the new adventure trail.
Lindy and Fiancee Fly Despite Flane Accident
Valuosa Flipse Field — (UHP) — damned by the field of experience of yesterday, when their where in a plum garden, and their where in a plum garden, and his bionic. Hume Anne Morgan, bound off to another air station, yesterday when his big drawer of yesterday when his big drawer of cabin plane City — City of Waltham, cabin plane City — City of Waltham, landing goose — the foot the right wheel of the plane when no left, another with his bit, accompanying him.
Lindbergh may prohibit the next Mexican visit if he would correspond to it, but he did not with it the suggestion that such a prologion might mean aidding a殃ing man.
Three requests for college students desiring positions have been received by the department of journalism.
Advertising and Editorial Workers Being Sought
One request is for a young woman who has a knowledge of advertising and is well informed on styles. Several young men, who are interested in the fashion industry, are warned by a firm operating a chain of department stores.
A request for an edito author from leading Kansai weekly has also be received.
This company does not require that the men should have a knowledge of advertising, and it intends to give those employed an intensive training they will be qualified for executive position in three or four years.
Any individual who is interested in any of their positions may use a Fred Grain, instructor in the department. The Fred Grain building, in so much as possible,
--official and social events, on train journeys, on vacation trips, on food tours during his White House assignment, having gone to Europe, Harding to Alaska, and traveling to Moscow.
In Congress Today
In the senate curremenote made to vote on second deficiency appropriation bill.
--official and social events, on train journeys, on vacation trips, on food tours during his White House assignment, having gone to Europe, Harding to Alaska, and traveling to Moscow.
No important committee meet. House considers Jones bill.
--official and social events, on train journeys, on vacation trips, on food tours during his White House assignment, having gone to Europe, Harding to Alaska, and traveling to Moscow.
Send The Daily Kansas home
CLOTHES
CLEANED
PRESSED
ALTERED
REUSABLE PRINTS
CLEANED
PRESSED
ALTERED
REUSINGIBLE PIPES
CLOTHES
By Robert Montfield
Washington, —(UP)— After his introduction into the presidency March 4, the White House and to a large extent his daily actions will be in the hands of Richard Jervis and his staff. An aide of the White House secret service detail, devise will be charged with guarding power from the moment he becomes President until he quits office.
Kirby cleaner
By Robert Moorefield
Jerwin has guarded the lives of five Presidents. He entered the secret service in 1967, during President Kennedy's assignments, however, left him little time at the White House. He began working under President Taft. He was made chief of the White House corps to close thePresident Wilson's term, 1925.
His thoroughness in guarding the "hosts"—secret service operations thus refer to the President—was demonstrated in opening the game of the 1928 Washington baseball season. A bloomed door hurried the route of exit when the opposing team pitched a match momentary confusion. Clark Griffin, owner of the Washington team and the President's host, sent for the key's. A small crowd assembled.
Splintered Barred Door
1103 Mass. Phone 420
Jervis, however, refused to condescend. A far-fetched concolation, but there was the possibility the blockbusters had been planned by persons having more experience than he might度 of Jervis' shouldles forced the door, Mr. Coolidge sailed as he stepped through the splintered frame, and followed Jervis to his car.
A thousand and one details enter into the job. Aside from obvious protective measures, he must fix the schedule of the entire White House detail, arrange police escorts and preside over the theatre, the ballroom to the theater, the balcony to the theater.
Gets "Crank" Letters
stake away.
All "stake" attacks are referred to him. Those from possible sources of burn or annoyance to the chief executive are referred to the justice department.
Jervis necessarily share in the credit that no bodily harm has befallen a chief executive for more than a quarter of a century.
Distinguished in appearance, with steeck-grey hair and raddy complexion, Jovis is one of the most photographized men in the world. His alt-arident brings him before the camera thousands of times during each administration. He shares with John Fitzgerald, at present assigned to Mrs. Coolidge, the reputation of the best dressed man in the service.
Mosquitoes Transmitted Fever Germ in Epidemic
He is fifty years old.
(Science Service)
Paris,—In the first epidemic of dengue fever which swept through Greece and other Mediterranean countries, he thought to be the agent guilty of transmitting the disease. Experiments definitely prevailed this was made in Greece by George Blanc and in France by Jean-Baptiste to the French Academy of Medicine.
The *stegomycin* mosquitoes, also known carrier of yellow fever, is the *stegomycin* mosquito that had bitten the investigator. The investigators reported infection.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
P. Conner Says Spring Is Here
Now is the time to think of what you will wear for Easter.
Now showing the new spring woolens.
Suiting you—that's my business
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Note Papers - All Kinds
If you are out: Call 521
Coe's Drug Store
We Deliver
PEACOCK SHOPS
shoe
PEACOCK SHOES
PEACOCK Hi-
ing-Heel
the
A PAIR OF HIGH HEELS.
Topeka Rabbi Addresses
Jewish Student Union
PACOAGK Hi-
Arch, Snug-Heel
shoes have the
fit built in ...
that's why they
their beauty of re
that's why they retain, for such a surprisingly long time,
their beauty of line and smart, refined fit.
Ouvr Atcher's
Rabbik Irvig Levy of Topeka addressed the Jewish Student Union at its regular meeting at the Sigma Almu House Wednesday. In his lecture Rabbi Levy gave the group the background for his series of lectures, "The Jewish Literature and History" by a series of lectures on the subject.
In the discussion followed the ficture, the rabbit brought out the fact that God is the motivating force rising from the striving after a perfect ideal.
In the future the meetings will be held on the Hill. Everybody is certainly invited to attend.
Free samples of cigarettes have been distributed to the sorority women at the university, and are courting to the dean of women, Miss Maria Leaard, the matter of smokers' rights.
(Published in the University Daily Kauai February 28, March 1, and March 3.)
NOTICE OF VACANCIES ON MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL.
Notes in birth grants, of夸馬曼綫會議,
were provided to the College of General Arts,
of the University of Cambridge, for
failure of certain representations to return
their services from the College of General Arts,
and were also given from the School of Pharmacy,
of the University of Cambridge.
Pellitions, for appointment in these positions, must be passed by the board of trustees (which they choose to represent) must have an ordinary majority. Pellitions may be presented in school, except where pellition is being administered or presented to a committee, must present a pellition to the school principal, must present a pellition to their respective education experts from the school board of trustees, must present a pellition to the School Principal, who must present a pellition to the School Principal, who must present a pellition to the School Principal, who must present a pellition to the School Principal, who must present a pellition to the School Principal, who must present a pellition to the School Principal, who must present a pellition to the School Principal, who must present a pellition to the School Principal, who must present a pellition to the School
Petitions must be in the hands of the a-
cretary of the Male Student; Council is by 1 p.m.
Tuesday, March 12, 1929.
ED. FARMER
Chairman Electric Company
Want Ads
GOL BENT: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one half-bath with caffees. 1218 Mia Phone 1338
Tovert—five words, or less; I must eat,
I must have; I must drink; I must love.
Towered—five words, I must eat;
I must have; I must drink; I must love.
Territorial—eight words, I must eat;
I must have; I must drink; I must love.
Courtroom—eight words, I must eat;
I must have; I must drink; I must love.
Corporated only, when accompanied by
FOUND: If you don't find that let's article among in the *adverts*, ads, try a "bad" ad in the Kraanar. Only 75% for a week's insertions.
Taxi---
Phone 12
--old card cigarettes are blended from HEAVENLY tobacco, the finest Nature grows . . . Selected for olikiness and ripeness from the heart of the tobacco plant . . .
Aged and milked extra long in a temperature of midday sunshine to insure that honey-like smoothness
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
MARCELLING: Experienced 50
cont. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
-145
LOST- A pair of glasses in leather case bearing name of Dr. George Toughey, Louisne. Return to Nassau, Toughey, Louisne. Return to Nassau, Toughey, Louisne. 169, 174, 182, Eugénie Houdin. — 136
ROOMS VOR BOYS: Four double rooms, roughly furnished, photos of heat and hot water. One-ball block room, with fridge. Prices reasonable. 124 Laundry.
FOR RENT. Boy, 2nd roommate, 2-michelled farmed roost on 2nd floor, single bath. Hot water heat. May be seen any time, 1231 La.
FOR SALE: House suitable for small fraternity or sorority, or family for school purposes. Address 736 Mass.
street. —116
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Electricians
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Inaugurating a Season of Values!
SPRING SUITS
835 and 840 Quality
$2450 For Youth or Years
For Particular Men
An extraordinary line of suits can be found at Gibba!. Every new style is here. Every new color, every fabric, every worsted, chevroots, cassimers, carmesters in patterns to suit every taste. We invite you to shop around. Not only the different fabrics—the quality of clothing then come to Gibbs and make a contribution. If you are value-while you will aspire make your selection here.
New Caps . . . $1.95
The new added Caps are
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俯
"If the cougher in the 4th row will come to the stage door...there's a carton of Old Golds waiting for him!"
BENNETH CHAPLIN
Old Gold CIGARETTES THE TREASURE OF THE MALL Old Gold
"Of course, I've never said the above! But how I've been tempted to, when a heavy bass bass or a shrill soprano bark has drowned out my host wise-crack.
"But it isn't goodcriet to publicly embarrass a cougher. He isn't barking on purpose. He needs quiet, friendly counsel. He should, in confidence, be told to smoke OLD GOLDS.
"You'll enjoy the show better . . . and so will I . . . if we can just get this tip over to him. For, from my own experience with this smooth and throat-easy cigarette, I don't believe there's a cough in a capacity house-fool of them."
(SIGNED)
OldGold CIGARETTES
Why not a cough in a carload?
Owen Roadie...OLD GOD - PAUL WHITEMAN HOUSE
Paul Whiteman, King of Jamaica with his complete broadcasts, broadcast the OLD GOD story every Tuesdays at 10:30am on the network of Columbia Broadcasting systems.
eat a chocolate...light an Old Gold...and enjoy both!
G. J. Landlord Co., Ltd 1183
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1927
German Wage Scale Shows Big Increase, According to Report
Labor Is Slowly Moving Out of Depression Slough of Past Decade
Bernin, (UP) — German Ishor is slowly making his way out of the shack of miserable wages and indebtedness. He's now able to prove that past devise have strikingly marked its position, according to a report just released by A. Drius, commissioner of the Interior.
Such improvement as was noted in the recent event, however, only with the help of experiments expressed in figures for the whole of the German working population. The results were that, in analyzing the several recent strikes and leekout<sup>3</sup>, naturally have a higher rate of
Although the pay envelope of the incipient German worker still holds a receipt for his amount, when co-operated with the employer by American workmen for the same sort of labor, the pay envelope has been transferred to the last four years. This upward tendency has been paralleled by an equally regular, but somewhat different trend.
Wages Are Increasing
Lister's income increased approximately 20 per cent in the last four years. Meanwhile the cost of living during three years went up 15 per cent.
Living Conditions Are Improving
While unable to measure statistics,
the Brains report indicates the living conditions of German working families, the Brains report declared that "the standard of living in Germany is probably lower, and in the case of a great part of the working class has been made or surpassed the prevailing."
Unemployment and labor dispute continued as various unfavorable aspects of the labor problem, although a former case some relief was noted.
An encouraging feature of the report was the section dealing with save energy. The program grew in the last year and a half. Every month since August, 1927, shows an increase of more than to more than 300 million marks.
High School Classes Grow
Kansas City, Kan., to Graduate 646 in June; Wichita 567
According to lists just compiled by George O. Foster, registrar, 13,883 students are to be graduated from Kannan University in Kannan this spring. This shows a marked increase over the count of two colleges previously 12,100 seniors were graduated. Welikha, Topela, and Emporia show the largest count among the schools.
Schools at: Coyville (Wilson county), Wallace, and Doniphan are graduating one student each, and Brewer has two.
The lists from selected towns follow:
Abdulmeh, 103; Aichheim, 32;
Bouzil, 69; Boukhari, 156;
lake, 177; El Jordaro, 78; Empirio,
203; Independence, 141; Kansas City,
64; Lawrence, 124; Leavenworth,
92; Wichita, 189; Killeen, 425;
Wichita, 577 and Wintufch, 426.
Louis Untermayer, in a lecture before students of the University of Wisconsin, called English one of the most beautiful of dead languages. American poets are beginning to make up new voids, telegraphic languages, he said.
"Salvaging the Creators" by Study of Creative Minds Everywhere Is Life Work of Rollo Walter Brown
By William Earight
Rollo Walter Brown, Tuesday's conversation speaker, says he is able to teach even the most interesting job in the world that of "Balancing the Creations," as he terms the young artist who writes novels. He will give letters of files received from young and old artists all over the world in his book, "The Life of Artists." He remarked, "A short time ago I received a letter from a young man who is trying to grow a different kind of art."
Naturally he was asked, "What good will come from growing a new turnip?"
"This young farmer may be another Burbank, you know," was the reply. I turned to Janice Ward.
Likes to Angie Work
Whatever it is, poetry growes very valuable.
But Mr. Brown is willing and eager to pass judgment on the work. A Boston waitress recently showed his some poetry she had written, and through her encouragement she is now writing a commendable work any day thisriter.
In fact "savage coworkers" in his man's body, whilst his life work now is that of interpreting the lives of these men. "Brian Beigle" is the most known biography; "Lonely Americans" his latest work gives as an insight to the life of a man who was part of artists we find Lincoln, whom Brown calls "The English," and "The Long Wolf," who ignored science and ridiculed for his views on the slavery question.
In discussing the Harvard Lampon and the Hardness gift he said, "it is a terrible thing for people to take a hardness gift because their publication would think it a great oke if they could come upon the soonest editions which have been written about the hardness gift, he gift. The Lampon does not even take itself seriously. The Hardness gift was simply a matter to be written humbly about and not an insult."
This worker in creative education consented to answer other questions only after improving upon the Putnam work which he is interested and not lecturing or giving views on other topics. He should also contact teacher aays who he enjoys addressing college admissions and believes he is successful with students because he is confident in his ability. "I attempt to talk simply and entertainably and that is my aim in writing."
es Harvard Lampoon
Criticisms Harvard Lampoon
He went on to discuss in the month of March 2013 three years ago, "The editors got out a mock Literary Digest number. On the cover was the picture of Washington and there were standings of blocks of ice out of the way the men in the houses were finding. There were objectionable bites in the body of the Lampoon, the headline was "A bad police, so they suppressed the house ca the ground that it was overkillly used to use the American flag in this industry," she wrote. The fishing party. They declined this was there sole objection to the magazine. Two days later a new issue appeared with the stars and stripes of Washington and his crew were flying the white line. It must be humming to one who steps to reflect to use Washington and his crew suddenly by whiteswaters"
Final Exams NECESSARY
When asked what he thought of final
exams, many students said they
a student. I presented them, but now
have come to see it, require that a
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"THE KID'S CLEVER"
Who?
GLENN TRYON
Who Else?
Mars 10-15c
Nites 10-50c
Shows
3 + 7 - 9
Little "Marcella Gress"
9-year-old wonder Blues Singer
Brought back by urge and demand
YARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Mr. Brown is interested in creative minds everywhere, but he is concerned not only with the way places, rainbow waiting rooms, and in small town cottages but by boys whose feet are in the foreground, but whose minds are in the background, who
So, whether you wish 'to make a mouse trot, grow turnips, or write sentence it is well worth your while to make Raleigh Walter Brown's acrostic poem. To make the world very interesting and I like it," he says.
current put together all of the smaller units of the course. It first gives students a day to day, we have to be able to use a certain architectural view of it and then we are able to access necessities our going through the material in one fairly rapid swing.
Encourage Separate Schools
"The co-educational system is a thing to be tolerated, but not to be tolerated. The co-educational institutions are to be encouraged." He says he enjoys teaching both men and women, but prefers to teach them only in classrooms.
When on the platform he tends to be a trifle sympathetic and airy from that when talking privately, locally, he is quite human and vastly interesting. He is also prominent in the public eye. He is very much human (insuch as he carries a variety of corn plants, lina infiltration, etc.) just as many adults do.
But when asked if he thought in structures were匀 fairly, he said. "There is a great deal in the art of examination as one university prepares for its exams, but I learned a course so that the term papers, special assignments and examinations are really a part of the course itself rather than something merely included."
Announcements
A book agent described this man to me as a "Wolf who won't run with the paws," but I should describe him as a wolf who runs ahead of the pack. He is intelligent, patient, and forthright. A scholarly man but one who refrences from forcing upon you any of his knowledge. A kindly, sympathetic individual which perhaps counts for the reason that so many artists trust their continuity in life.
Brown Is Human Off Stage
V
Shows 3-7-9
R. H. Wheeler
Starts Monday GRETA GARBO in "WILD ORCHIDS"
NOTE TO MY PATRONS: I am very sorry that we cannot show this picture more than two days but on account of Bowersock closed for installation of Talking we are over crowded on bookings and must cut our play dates accordingly. However, I have personally screened 'WILD ORCHIDS' and urge you to watch the video because we have seen the ROTH SISTERS in their act "DARLINGS OF HARMONY LAND" which will play next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday and heartily recommend them.
A bill has been introduced in the legislature which would give students $270,000 to be used as a scholarship fund for students (from and to the National College System).
Signed: Jerry Baker, Mgr. Varsity Theatre.
Mats:10-35c Nites:10-50c
Stone Mountain Sculptor to Complete Great Task
Mohsen, ... (UIP) Gutterson Burgham, whom refused to take suggestions brought about by his dismissal as chairman of the Mowerial project, near Atlanta, says he is going back to complete the task. Mr. Mohsen also said that though it was his domain that rule with unquestioned authority that brought about his dismissal three years ago.
Burgum is at present engaged in carrying out of the rock of Rushmore Mountain, in the Black Hills, Hickory County, in the Columbia coin and Rossouwia. When the Stone Mountain work is returned he will be in charge of both projects, he said.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
The experiment was made during a special showing of the talking film in a local theater in order to decorate if sound films were entered.
United Press
One of the subjects had been blind since birth. The other two had been deprived of their sight 12 years ago. The latter two were able to visualize the picture as action progressed while the owner's reception was similar to that of a man.
Hatchimsen--Desiree for a movie career was whirted when California police arrested 19-year-old Melissa Hatchimsen, in Los Angeles.
Council Grove, Al Smith has been elected president of the Chamber of Commerce and elected vice-president; Miss Louise Brown, as secretary to the presidents; Dr. Emily F. Dixon, as Chairwoman Kirkpatrick, and C. J. Horton, as members of the board of directors.
Three Blind Persons "See"
Talking Picture Test
Saturata.—One of the largest single shipments of poultry ever made from this section of the country was made by a poultry company here when 2500 pounds of chickens, for which they were sold, were sent to eastern markets.
Hollandset —Holland set, claim to be one of the smallest cities in Kansas supporting sound movies. A theater here now is showing tallies and attracting inmates of jokers with the rural district for stories about
Haye--Harry S. Kirkman, farmed
living near her, sold $2,955.75
worth of milk during the last twelve months.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Geltch is one of the most widely known solitists in this part of the country. He has appeared in Law and Literature for several years. Before he came to the University of Kansas, he was head of the violin department of the Univers-
Prof. Waldman Görleh, head of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital on Monday, March 4, in central Administration auditionium. Prof. D.J. M. Sawar will present the Fine Arts will accompany him.
Violin Professor to Be Heard Monday, March 4
Gelfoth has studied under the most prominent vocal teachers of the School of Music, the Leopold Owlman, who has taught the famous Helizit and Mischn Elmman. At Chichester Musical College, Gelfot won the prestigious proficiency in violin solo work. 'Gelfot's rectal will include balsamic and viola-concertos' as well as a group of lighter numbers. The rectal will begin at 8 p.m., and will be open to the public.
Old Newspapers Bring Profits to Exporters
Los Angeles, (UP—Discussed newspaper collected by charitable agencies and exported to the Orient are profiling more than $1,500 a day in Los Angeles, according to Charity Watch.) At Commerce, Harbor Committee.
The transports are baked and ex-
posed to heat. They are used in the
whether they are used for wrapping
purpose, and for the manufacture of
Oil products. Old transports exported to the
United States.
Old inventors exported to the Orbent netted more than $500,000 last year. Mation sold.
The Y.M.C.A. of the Indiana University is sending students to country churches to conduct Sunday school and church services.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
we specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP.
Max The Cleaner
Phone 498
for NEW HO
AND O
for NEW HOMES AND OLD
AND
403
100
C
CHARMING, blending, distinctive decoration for your rooms, plus a perfect medium for correct home lighting—that is the delightful combination you will find in the MoeBridges Fixtures in our display room. For every room and for every type of home — new or old — they are correct in every detail — designed to blend in with and become an attractive part of your room's decorative scheme.
Geltch to Give Recital
Ka
We have just recently received the very latest creations — fixtures of rare designs and wonderful finishes. Come in to-day and view them.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
700 Mass.
MISSISSIPPIA TOWER CITY
FILM SERENITY CENTER
浅谈
Phone 880
Assortment of
Quality Stationery
at low prices
Pastel Shades
F. I. CARTER, Stationery
Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
Critical Faces Everucher
are Indian your appearance
Does your
JERSEY CLOTH DRESS
need Smartening up?
We're doing some beautiful work these days in cleaning dresses and ensembles of jersey cloth and other knitted
Shaped under sterilizing dry steam
$1.25 up
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Machines of
GOOD APPEARANCE
'Craftsmen in keeping things new'
The provided image contains text that is too blurry and illegible to be accurately transcribed. It appears to be a page from a document, possibly an academic paper or research article, with some text at the top and bottom that are indistinct. Due to the lack of clarity, it is not possible to extract any meaningful information from this image. If you can provide a clearer image, I will be happy to assist with transcription.
Today
McCallum
Silk Hosiery
BEFORE the Glidetoward
the "Moderne"
became a Slide, the
sweetest, shortest story
had to do with true Love.
But ~ today ~ what with skirts
bewitchingly brief, customs wilder
and masculine eyes linecapably
piercing, the shortest and loveliest tale
forms itself into three fascinating words ~
McCallum Silk Stockings.
B
A Picot Top Chiffon You will be more than pleased with this all silk from top to toe chiffon with a dainty picot top.
$1.95
(Beginning March 1st we will offer a 24-Hour Repair Service.)
INNES'
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
心
15
Leaders of Chinese Buddhism Commence Reformation Program
Power and Prestige Lost by Nationalist Disapproval of Passivity
By D. C. Besss
United Press Staff Correspondent, Peking, (UPH.) The leaders of National Bureau alluded by the prosecution of homosexuals to property and property on account of Nationalist disapproval, have resolved upon a revolutionary reformation. An amendment to the Constitution is similar to a "militant Christianity," has been seen through the country by some authorities.
Abbot Church is convinced that Buddhism in China has declined because of its desirability of purity and simplicity, which its emperors, i.e., kings, have appealed to many in the West during recent years, are declaring, and the Buddha's church must be remodeled into a fighting or armory. But this would to survive the present crisis in China.
Nationalist Party Responsible
"The Knownity Church is responsible
for the Knownity (Nationalist
Party) is bringing a program to
China," Abbot Chubb told a large
group of news reporters here. "The
Knownity church is changing.
The Knownity church
much also change, or it will fall
by."
The Buddhist leaders are turning their attention to Japan in order to model their "church military" upon the Japanese in their first church in Japan, which was at one time in the last century, also seriously threatened, has made a remark that the Chinese have lost influences, and becoming a force in Japan superior to any other religion, with the exception of Shinto, in a nationalist creed than a religion.
White Japanese Buddhists have been organized in Buddhist Association, modelled almost exclusively on the Y.M.C.A., arranging lyrics with the same tune used by the school, and teaching in day School, the Buddhism in China have regarded the salvation of Christianity and new bougainvillea generally as the holy site. In lieu of burgundy temples of Japan have preformed, and the buildings have been carefully maintained, the temples of China may fall into disarray and poverty.
The younger Nationalists, many of whom have come under Soviet rule, are insecure with all their influence, are impatient with all their demands, and the superstitions taught by ignorant priests. Some of them have eye problems that shall be declared illegal in New China.
Disband Tree Committee
Traditional Christmas Group Stops Work for Year
The raising of funds benefited to the Christmas tree tradition is so dependent for its success upon the spirit of the Christmas season, that the Christmas tree committee yesterday to close its activities for this year.
The program sponsored by the commission, which is usually held during the academic year, was postponed when the influenza epidemic enforced the early dismissal of staff.
The affair has been held at each Christmas season since 1820 as a means of rating money for a student to pursue a foreign job. The annual reports from the event have been used to establish a foreign student loan fund. The amount the committee now has on hand is $387, about 5% less than the amount foreign students use in loan scholarships.
The committee felt that though a suitable program might be worked in connection with the Easter season, little would be gunned, either because of an insult or spirit of the affair. The Committee disbanded until next Christmas.
Columbia, Mo., — The Phil Beta Fla'i hastest pledge at the University of Florida to be a basketball balling from Miami, Fla. Phi is独一创 a cute little thing eight inches long. The Phil Pi'i are crazy about him and they want to watch him as they had better watch him, because he may be caught chewing off the tail when he gets his full height.
Individual programs are being planned by each local church to appeal to the University students, or University Sundays, March 17.
Churches Hold March 17 for University Services
A community wide emphasis it be placed, made particularly during the spring semester during this series of London services. March presentations will be camped for students and their teachers. Late announcements will be made concerning the various parties.
Inauguration by Television
Recreation of Ceremonies Vin Radio Waves March 4
Washington — Television experts countries throughout the country will offer a live broadcast of the evening's film session. Howey's imagination, C. Francie Jenkins is now arranging this historic radio event that will allow planes carry the films to theaters a recreation of the inaugural ceremony sent through space via radio waves.
A new radiovision broadcasting station, using a short wave and 5000 water power, will be in operation near misses of space debris delays occur. When this is in use, My.Sankka plans to broadcast radiovies every night instead of three days. The new station will have a band a hundred kilocycles wife, it will be possible to broadcast motion pictures in the shortest as only as silhouettes as at present.
The short time available will probably make it impossible to broadcast actual television images from the Internet, but the public is already delighted today. Motion pictures of the ceremonies will be made especially for the purpose and rushed through the finishing laboratory so as to have them delivered after Mr. Hoover becomes president.
"Joe Junior" to Dance at Tau Sigma Recite
A Typewriter Sensation!
The NEW Remington Portable
Joe Junior will be back! Joe is going to give a back and wing dance at the Tau Sigma recital, to be presented March 6.
Joe was in lawrence most of his life, through grade school and junior High. but this year he has been in school in Torrance.
Dancing has long been Joe's aptity. He has been dancing since he was eight, and he is now one of the most character dances and interpretive parties. Now he is studying esoteric dance.
Joe, 14 year old brother of Ellen both inter姑, Toni Sigma spans, his lawyers are number one lawyers. He features last year in the East-West Revenue two Spanish dance. This year he will join the group and back and wing. He will be in the tgi group, assisting the four tenors with patapar numbers. The women in the drews treasured Maris VanBouwesen for 752 William Peterson 629, Louis Moore 603, Jacques DeLaure 603. Besides the symphony orchestra for most of the numbers, Joe Junior will be chosen to the choir for the top group. This will be composed of danette Frowen, place 582, Mila Reretre, spec fa, trumpet, saxophone, clarinet, tuba, drum and Robert Ferrie, place 380, violin.
Shoe Repairing While
You Wait
Lowell's
n.w. Thst.
SHOE SHOP
Just West of Innes
Lowell's
nw.91th.
SHOE SHOP
Just West of Innes
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
717 Mass. Phone 548
How old is your watch?
Trade in sale on Ollendorff
Watches. This week only.
Panders
QUALITY LIFEPLAY
Pander's
QUALITY WINDSOR
Now on display! Come in and try it. Convenient terms.
A TYPEWRITER
The Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St.
TWO STORES
715 Mass. St.
60c D & R Cold Cream
49c
85c Johnson's Floor Wax
54c lb.
TIME TO SAVE!
LAWRENCE SPRING REVUE WEEK
FEBRUARY 26 TO MARCH 4
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
50c Brick Kaw Valley Ice Cream
39c quart
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
50c Extract Vanilla
3 oz. Extra Special
2 bottles, 50c
50c Dyanshine
39c
75c Rubbing Alcohol
39c
60c Syrup Figs
49c
$1.00 Squibb's Mineral Oil
79c
75c Vick's Vapo Rub
59c
60c Ocedar Polish
49c
50c Ocedar Hand Duster FREE
$1.00 Three Flower Perfume Free with each 75c box
Three Flower Face Powder $1.75 Value
75c
50c Bottle Woodbury Almond Lotion and two 15c cakes Media Skin Cleaser Soap, 80c val.
49c
Brass Chinese Dinner Gems Values up to $3.50 Extra Special
$1.39
SELECTED SPECIALS
Creo Mulsion, $1.25 size ... 89c
Belininstab, 75c size ... 53c
Cod Liver Oil, $1.00 ... 69c
Scott's Emulsion, $1.20 ... 98c
Squibb's Dental Cream, 50c tube ... 36c
Tooth Brush, guaranteed value ... 29c
Pond's Cold Cream, 65c jar ... 42c
Packer's Tar Shamoo, 50c bottle ... 34c
Salhepatica, 60c bottle ... 46c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste ... 33c
$1.50 Guaranteed Alarm Clock, 83c
Dependable Time Piece In popular colors
50c Value Whisk Broom, 39c
CASTOLAY
"Two For One"
25c Castolay Soap While They Last — 2 cakes
25c
Candy Specials
1 lb. slab Old English Fudge, regular
50c, special
29c
50c lb. Peanut Crumbles In 1 lb. Box
39c
50c lb. Jumbo Salted Peanuts
29c lb.
Toilet Articles
We carry the largest stock of perfumes and toilet articles in the city:
Rubinstein Dorothy Gray Alure Hudnut Coty Houbigant Armand's And Many Others
$1.50 Houbigant Face Powder
98c
35c Energine Cleaner
23c
$1.00 Jergen's Lotion
79c
60c Liquid Veneer
49c
$1.90 Listerine Antiseptic
69c
30c Bromo Quinine
19c
$1.20 Sal Hepatica
98c
85c Jadsalts
69c
$1.00 Burrough's Aspirin
69c
30c Phenolay Wafers
19c
10c Ivory Soap
2 for 15c
60c Pompeian Face Powder
49c
CASTOLAY
CASTOLAY
"TWO FOR ONE"
60% SOAP, 40% LATTE
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929
b
Sports Becoming Popular Diversion in Modern Italy Football Leads All Sports in Favor of Italians; Tennis Is Also
Popular
By Edward Store
Rome. (UUP) - The suggestion made in a letter to the press here is that athletes should wear jerseys for sport should be appointed in one indication among many of the growers.
As a matter of fact, a government official already exists which exercises in wide scope the duties of the Italian National Olympic Committee, known by the Italian initiator as La Nazione.
This body, following the general Faeist principle of centralization, brings all sporting activities directly under government control. Its prestige is enhanced by the fact that all sporting clubs and Associations are bound by its regulations and orders. No sports club can exist unless duty federated to its particular body whose secretary and officers are immediate authority of the C O N I .
Sport has made enormous strides. It has during the last five or six years, by a combination of being president of the Olympic Committee goes to show the great importance that sport plays in the world.
Signor Turati is himself a sportsman, being one of the most skilled amateur fencers in Italy, with a masters degree and bachelor's to his credit. He interested him self greatly in the recent introduction of Rugby football into Italy, and has sponsored several youth programs in value, which is a further development of the Rugby game.
Football Makes Converts
Football wakes culver in the Catholic league to the Association code, is the game which has made most converts in Italy. It has caught the imagination of the youth of Italy to such an extent that in scores of the less frequented narrow streets and alleys lain for hours building a ball under almost any time of the day.
Tennis, too, has made great stride in Italy, both among men and women and a number of new clubs have been founded during the last two years.
Golf, so far, has made little impression on the Italian public, the two clubs scattered about the country being frequented closely by them. The Italian artocracy who have lived in international circles.
Cycle and walking races, in which the Italian们 have always lived in the hills. The early time pre-romanesque among sports have owed to the prevailing castrale fate.
Winter sports have enjoyed a greatly increased popularity and are always available. Mountains are easy to populate snow playgrounds in the Abruzzi mountains within a low hostile climate.
Rifle Team Re recruit Sets High Mark for Accuracy
Woman Fires Perfect 100
Dorothy Clark, 32 of the Women's Rifle team, made the first perfect score of this season, when she shot 100 out of a possible 150. Wednesday
As this is her first year of shooting, her score is considered remarkably low. She shoots while shoring in prone position at bullets eye condition at 30 yards with 60 feet.
Dorothy Brock, c.29, mother recruit, shot a 23 out of a possible 196 yesterday.
The averages of the women's team are very high this week, in showing that they have successfully show that the average score for 23 women is about 6.5 on a quarterback's best, significantly higher average.
if exceptions are expected
The University of Missouri has saved the hog raisers in Missouri 82, 500,000 through the manufacture and marketing of hog feed during the year ending July 1, 1928.
Ames Grapplers to Meet Kansas Aggies Tomorrow
Ames, Iowa—The Iowa State College mut team will enter the ring against the Kansas Aggie Grapplers in a first-round win in two starts with the Aggie matron. The Coyotes won in 1927 and lost in 1934. The Gators won 19 to 6 tally. The Aggie team is done to lose the match Friday night, thus winning the Big Six championship.
Seven Men of Varsity
Swimming Squad Will
Enter Meet Tomorrow
Five Schools in Big Six Tantl Contest at Kansas City Athletic Club
Athletic Club
Herbert G. Alphin, coach of the varsity swimming squad, will take seven men to the Big Six conference we held in Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow.
There is no competition being shown for the 220-yard and 440-yard races, but there is a disadvantage in being able to enter men in only seven events of nine, while women have been entered in the Missouri Valley swimming contest last year and won two.
The team has received several act backs, among them being the injurs of their coach and the indigibility of Ted Evans, contestant in diving.
Five schools, Kansas, Nebraska
Towa State, Missouri, and K. S. A. C.
have entered the tank context which
will be held in the Kansas City Ath-
letic Club on Thursday after the
morning and the fruits at
2:30 in the afternoon.
The entries and the faces are:
50-yard dash; Webb Woodward
Claude Whitfield, Carl Johnson and
Corrad Eriksen.
100-yard, Carl Bohman.
150-yard backstroke: Richard Weinberger.
109-yard; Carl Johnson.
200-yard backstrokes Richard Wein
burger and Conrad Erilson.
Diving: Kenneth Duncan and George Marshall.
299 yard relay: Claudio Whitfield
Carl Johnson, Kenneth Duncan and
Webb Woodward.
300-yard relay (100 yard back strokes, 100 yards front stroke, and 100 yards crawl stroke) - Kenneth P. Whitehart with Coral Petersen
Sooners Doped to Win Track Meet Tomorrow
Kansas City, (UF) - The University of Oklahoma is the favorite to win the Big Six first annual indoor track meet here tomorrow night.
The Sooner array of old stars, many of whom have records unsequenced by other Big Six contestants, in consultations with the Sooner conference for two years, in the old Missouri Valley conference, Oklahoma has carried off the indoor championship, lowered its standing and is expected to make a strong impression. Nebraska and Kansas are doped to have a close struggle for third. Missouri Argis are petas to the other members of the conference, judging from other seasons.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
Your Kansan
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening
The Trail of Wise Money
Leads to
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Few Report for Baseball
John Bamm, head coach of baseball is making a last call for men to come out for battery positions. Practice is being hold daily in Robinson gymnasium and in outdoor practice may be devoted to other positions than the box.
Coach Bunn Complains About
Lack of Material
Arthur Schroeder, George Trombold and Alfred French are reporting for catching training.
Possible baseball pitcher; reporting for practice耳; Edgar Schmidt, letterman, Paul Fischer, Carl Plucker, Captain Wayne Colpine, Alan Harper, Captain Brian O'Reilly, Anderson, Herman Mast, Bartley Bloodhart, A. Swann, and Cooley.
Captain Culp made his letter in the infield position but is being worked in the box at present.
Coach Burn is not too well pleased with the number of men turning out and feels that he does not have the manpower that with that he has older years.
Intramural Mat Victors to Be Awarded Prizes
Individual awards will be made to the winners of each class in the intra-campus wrestling tournament to be held on Sunday, March 13 and Wednesday, March 5 and it.
To be eligible to compete in the meet, the entry blanks sent out to fraternity hanses must be returned to the office of E. R. Kibel, director of intramural, before 6 p.m. Saturday at the Kibel Center, out by Mr. Kibel last Saturday.
Contenants will be weighted in from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Monday afterward in the basement of Robinson gymnasium.
Five minima will be run off Tuesday and Wednesday. The finals. Wednesday evening beginning at 8 o'clock
--as to what you eat, come and enjoy our De Luxe special lunch; it will be only 50c. In the evening you can enjoy one of our famous T-Bone or Sirloin steaks.
Intramural Announcements
--as to what you eat, come and enjoy our De Luxe special lunch; it will be only 50c. In the evening you can enjoy one of our famous T-Bone or Sirloin steaks.
C. p.; m. P; Pi Kappa Alpha vs sigma
Pi Kappa Alpha. Asociação de Gippa
Pi Kappa Alpha. Asociação de Gippa
Pi Beta Pi. 10, p.; m. Alpha Tau
Alpha Tau. Toremecia Obio. Pi Delta
Pi Delta.
Games Fri. 28
12. a.m; Alpha KappaLambda chi;
Phi Kappa Pi; Phi Delta Chi chi;
Delta Tau Delta, 12 m.; Pi Upsilon
chi; Phi Kappa Sigma chi; Viota kappa
phi; Alpha Kappa Pi; Alpha Tau Omega
Kappa Pi; Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Chi Sigma.
The bridge experts on the faculty of the University of Wisconsin have begun their annual session of play, beginning with a period of six or eight weeks.
Games March 2
Ames, Iowa—Near Workman, baseball coach at the Iowa State College, directed the initial work-out in the spring. Thirty-five candidates reported for practice including five letter men, ten of last year's squad, and six of last year’s team.
Ames Baseball Practice Commences with 35 Mer
Workman expects about ten more men to report for practice son—three of whom are letter men now out for work. Workman expects a successful season. Workman expects a successful season.
More than eighty public school systems of Kansas have made application to the state's Extension centers next September, as proposed by the Commonwealth Fund of Kansas and by the Extension Division of the University. Miss Maud A. Brown, who was in attendance, said that the Health program at Fargo, N. D., for five years, is directing the schools.
Public Health Centers Requested for Schools
"We are highly gratified at the interest shown among the Kansas farmers," he said. "We consider the hearty response a win-win." He also noted the location of the new project.
The service is offered to Kansas schools for making generally available and further developing the experiences of the Commonwealth Ipswich school district, of schools will be represented, including the rural school, the consolidated school, the school in a city of the state, or the ward school of some larger city.
Chinese of U. of Hawaii Start Yearbook Contes
Honolulu—In order to insure a greater volume of sales among its members and friends, the Chinese Students' Alliance of Hawaii, through the Honolulu branch of the annual, is conducting a yearbook selling contest. Two prizes are offered to members of the organization who obtain the greatest number of awards.
In addition to this offer, Fong has announced that the University out of the organization gave a grant to the university of sold inventive, to the member of the University selling the most animals. The exact nature of the prize has not been re-
The contest closes on March 31, which gives the contestants about a month in which to work for the prize
When two negro waiters rt. Evonton, Illinois, were discharged, the eleven white waiters resigned in protest.
If You Are At All Particular
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
De Luxe Cafe
A
Sweater Coats
Slip Sweaters
Sleeveless Slips
Knickers
Golf Hose
all new spring colors, styles
For Right Now Wear—
Glad to show you
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING
George Bernard Shaw Confined to Bed Today
London — (UP) — George Bernard Shaw, who is fond of 'scoffing at physicians, was confirmed to bed today and a radiographer in attendance.
The famous Irish satirist was reported surfacing from a cold, but his condition caused such great alarm to the public that an important Science belief and objections to medical practice and summoned a physician. A member of Shaw's household told the United Press early on that the patient was progressing.
Kansan Ad for Bohemian Translator Is Answered
Several days ago an advertisement appeared in the Kansai asking for information about the artist's man article into English. The advertisement was inscribed China magazine in Shanghai. The article is a technical nature relating to her work in the deportment.
Several answers were received by Miss Nigg to the advertisement and she has hopes of getting the translation soon.
Religious Week for 1930 Considered at Meeting
The committee for the Gilbert meet-
ing will be held on Feb. 27, at the
University courthouse in Sacramento,
the legislator speaker for next year and
up finish the business of this year's
The statistics from the student survey which was held a month ago, and the one from last year will be turned over to the Council of Religious Workers at their next meeting.
At Princeton, there is a student co-op store which works a system in which kills po go home to dad and a farm dividend is given to the student.
COSTUME JEWELRY
inexpensive
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and
Gustafson
The College Jewelers
Rancher Hunts Coyotes In Ski-Equipped Plane
Great Falls, Mont. — (UP)—Hunting adventure by airplane, an unusual adventure in this section even in good weather. The airfield is located on the ofwheel regions by Charles McGurge, Highway racher and aviator. The plane is impossible, McGurge equipped his plane with skis in order that he might fly at high altitude and avail losses to his herds.
Boys Innocently Drown Playmate in Arkansas
Tulsa, Okla. —(UP)—The red waters of the Arkansas river still hold
the body of baby Virginia Patterson,
3, whom playmates confessed pushing off a bridge because she would not mind having them toys. Scores joined in the fight.
SUITING YOU
POLICE, fireman, and other volunteers worked through the night with flood lights, searching some trace of the neighborhood sweetheart, drowned by Arthur Baker, 5, and his brother Andrew. They must understand the tragedy of their act.
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
HONORABLE MAYOR OF
NEW YORK CITY
AND COUNTY OF
NEW YORK
Two Stores
Fraternity - Sorority Stationery
Cowlands
Fresh and Cured Meats Fancy Dressed Chickens
906 Massachusetts
Fresh and Salt Fish
Roy Lawrence Market
Deliveries to all parts of the city
Dawnfield Pension to
March Price, $3,
$150, $4 and $3
saving to stay
and finish.
Two Phones: 272
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To place your Parker B-1000 in the driveway or on a gravel path, you should buy a license from the department for the driver owner and have the driver owner certify that he will be permitted to drive.
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A complete assortment of Parker Pens and Pencils is always available at
is always available at
Rowlands
Two Stores
T41R