Weather
Partly cloudy tee-
ng and Saturday.
Warner
in western Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Swimming testsrequired of males atPuff-Pant From tonight.
Vol. XXVI
No.116
Jack Brown Wins Oratory Contest of Forensic Club
To Compete With Speakers:
From Valley Schools
at St. Louis,
March 21
Jack Brown, uncle, was declared winner of first prize, and Lester Munster wore a c25, carried off second honor, the temporaneous-oratorical contest spored by the Forenic club, and held for two hours in central Administration building Other speakers were: Crist Manley Rosezwan, wjw; C11 and Joseph Rosenzwan, wjw.
The speakers last night filled the auditorium with varied types o' speeches and subjects. The content was diverse, ranging from speech, extemporaneous and oratorical were given by each contestant. On the whole, the small audience present indicated by their comments that combined the two types of speech.
Brown Talks on Smoking
Promptly at 7:30, the speakers drew for positions, which were theirs when giving both the extemporaneous and the inexperienced subjects; they drew the subjects of their extemporaneous speeches. Each speaker was given three topics, all of which three topics he had drawn, all of which were on the general subject of colloquial speech. The speakers' speeches were limited to five minutes. Orations, on subjects of the contentant's own choice, were limited to ten
Speakers Draw Subjects
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929
As a result of the odd manner in which the contest was arranged, the audience was treated to a wide range of expressions. It included numerous speeches and the orations.
SIX PAGES
Jack Brown, the winner, chose for his extemporaneous speech the topic, "The Growth of Smoking Among Americans," a topic on objection formation being, "Hebrew Prophets," Lester Munkeus, second prize winner, maintained "There are Two Many Colleges" in the debate, "Fighters of the Sea." Felix Munkeus spoke on the topic, "Religion and Science," his son, Jerome, his oration, "Problems of the Machine Age." Jack Morris discussed, "Should College Prattenteens Build an Education?" Pluteracy of Education." Joseph Rosenweig chose the topic, "Student Government," and gave his sivation on, "The Growth of
Faculty Members Judge
Judge of the contest were Pro-
A. T. Walker, Prof. J. H. Nelson,
and P. E. C. Busler. The chairman of
the jury was Dr. A. F. Schultz
c31. Speakers were judged on the
basis of 50 per cent for extempora-
neus matter and 70 per cent for their
The winner of the contest received fifteen dollars and will represent the University in a short race on March 21. Second place winner received ten dollars.
Freshmen to Hear Hindu
Appadurai Aaron Is Fellowship Group Speaker
For 14 years Aaron served with the For 14 years Aaron served with the student secretary at the Madras later, as a military for the Madras province, and for the last five years has been general manager of the company.
Apupulard Aaron, general secretary,
and president of Occamunda India,
will address the Loyola lovership group of the Y. M. C. A., at 7 p.m. on next Tuesday, March 5, to
He is a graduate of the University of Madras and has just recently received his master of arts degree from the University of Chicago.
While mainly interested in studying the activities of the city at home, Mr. White will visit a view to using similar programs in his home country if applicable. He is interested in organizations during his few months here, where he attempts to interpret the aspirations of his community.
The funeral of Mrs. Elmer Broat secretary of the department of entomology, who died suddenly last Wednesday from blood poisoning, was attended by the First Bishapt church. The Rev. J. F. Waita was assisted by the Rev. W. A. Eliott, pastor of the church in Indianapolis and President Eardmann School of Ottawa University. The pall bearers were: Prof Pau R. Lawson, Professor Raymond H. Belloum, Officer Kirkup, George Klipka, and Walter A. Schaal.
Burial of Mrs. E. Broat Held Yesterday at Two
"Ten Nights in a Bar Room" Draws Favorable Comment From Kansans Who Attended Matinee Performance
The hang-over of the ten morning following "Ten Nights in a Bar-room" has not been wholly in keeping with the 2014 release, but letters have been coming to Professor Craftt, director, from all over Kansas from people who saw either the movie or the author's sitators or press comments in the lawrence and Kansas City papers. Faculty members and legislators have written, all saying in effect that "Ten
Some Want Songs
The tones of the letters vary widely. The faculty members and the legislator, who have written, accepted the role of presenting their costumes and melodramatic situations as an amusing and interesting bit of drama. To some, however, the
The difficult and pathetic part of the Dary Morgan, who has a borer in his back, is the special effective to one woman living in a small town in Kansas who saw the matriine with a child.
Directory Supplement Will Be Distributed to Students Mar. 15
Addition to Pamphlet Contain
List of New Students
and Changes
"Is it the aim of the two councils to place in the hands of the students a complete directory of all students faculty and officers of the university, and that who is in charge of the publishing of the supplement. "If there are any students who have not yet filed their change of address it is advisable that they go to the office, so that it may be placed in the supplement." Foster said.
In addition to the above list the supplement will contain correction in the faculty list and also all additions to curriculum since the directory was published.
The printing of the supplement to the 1929 student directory by the men's Student Council and Woman's Association has been delayed due to the fact that it has been impossible to obtain a final check on the students who attended this semester, the second term that were here for the first semester. This list is being made up through the co-operation of the Office of the Registrar, the Office and the Registrar's office.
Part of the copy is in the hands of the printer and the reminder will be sent within the next few days.
A complete list of new students will also be found in the supplement as well. Students must be registered at the address of students during the first semester and at the start of the second semester.
The new directory, which can be obtained at the Registrar's office, will be ready for distribution by March 15. There will be no charge for it.
New Members Elected to Bacteriology Club
"The First Presbyterian chorus choir has been invited to give a concert at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, March 10," said Dean D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and director of the choir, this morning in topaion last year, and they have been asked to make the affair an annual ope. The organization is most part of, of University students."
The Bacteriology club accepted 22 new members yesterday at their noon meeting in the Union cafeteria. Larry Anderson, from N.P. Sherwood and N. P. Sherwood, of the department of bacteriology, Professor Sherwood talked on Dr Marshul, from N.P. Sherwood and technology research. Doctor Barber, A.R.21, is a research bacteriologist with the department.
Presbyterian Singers Will Appear at Topeka
Send The Daily Kansan home.
The new members are: Robert Youngman, Valera Gofremoff, Elise Linnart, Thela Andrews, Elisabeth Henry Ashler, Maxine Clark, Cindy Henry Ashler, Maxine Clark, Glenn Myers, Feldon Efdo, Elden Deveraux, Mark Willem, John Wiedman, Weldman, Dan Haug, Carl Beauchamp, Leo Gottlieb, Horace Millington, Charles Fleckenstein, Earl Krug, David Moss.
Prof. Waldemar Geitel, head of the violin department of the School of Floor Arts, will be the assisting artist. He will play "Prize Song" from "Dive" by the band arranged by Wili haim). Ei Waneng, opera, la. will sing a tenor solo.
"I attended your production of "Ten Nights in a Bar-room," Wednesday afternoon matinee, and enjoyed and learned from the students. Also glad to see so many legislators present. It was a good idea to have them play, "Lost we forget, we forget."
Mary's entrance song, and of the play as a whole says:
A man living in a large town in southern Kansas, evidenced concern with the morals of his family, when he hear many stories of drinking and loose living in the University, it is welcome made to counteract it. I am sure the lesson of this wonderful old play is the young folks of this generation."
One letter came from an Arkansas chapter of the W. C. T. U. The woman writing, desirous of getting a copy of her book, told us in "I see that you have put it on with great success in your city. We think it should be revived again everywhere," she said. I was a sight of just what the saloon and liquor did for thousands and even millions of people in the old days that Senator Reed is so anxious to have
One letter came by special delivery from a woman whose parents had often taken part in the old play. She included a manuscript in her father's hand, which she used as songs by their particular company. The manuscript is yellowed and brittle with age and the hand-writing has been skipped; script common fifty years ago.
After each of the songs it was the practice, she says, to give a tableau. In this case, the poems were they made a strong impression on her young mind. Although the poems are too long to quote in their entirety, for some reason they are not included. The "horns of one of them is given."
When the day's work is done then
attach for the form
Chorus:
we watch for the form
That fills us no longer with dread
That brings us now never the curse or the knel
But fuel and plenty of bread.
One of our number has gone from
our sight.
We miss him but do not complain His death brought dear Father from ruin and sin—
His life was not given in vain. With such a spontaneous reaction to the play coming from the Republican he being told to know what the comment would be of William Shepherd, who had to be helped onto the train after his investigation of the boast situation in München might say in Americana.
Volleyball Meet Planned
Women Athletes Will Compete in Tournament
Miss Ruth Howe explained some valley ball rules that were not clear to her, but she said they call the ball game meet as the game is comparatively simple. Those entering the court must be dressed in a tie, but gym shoes must be worn on the floor, was the decision of the
Dr. Rachel Sparks at the student hospital is urging all senior women who are applying for teaching positions or any jobs requiring a physical examination as part of the form on that day.
Discussion of the swimming meet just finished, and the volleyball hall meet soon to start, was the principal part of the day. The men's Intramural board yesterday at 4:30 p. m. Possible changes in the conduction of the swimming meet were decided. The system was decided that the present system was working successfully, and no changes were made. All houses parrying for $12,000 paid $18,000 in houses which have not paid this should do so immediately. Admission of ten cents was charged of those attending the meet which .90 was reported from this charge.
Intramural blanks must be in to-morrow morning from those houses entering the volleyball tournament, which starts next Thursday.
The last opportunity this spring for a physical examination will be given the women of the University on Saturday. March 2.
Tomorrow Last Chance for Physical Examination
The board decided to leave participation points as they are now, one point for every woman entered in a sport.
The hospital emphasizes the value of a regular physical examination all students and wishes to care for those who desire to check on their health.
Kansas Defeats Texas in Prohibition Debate
The University of Texas debate team was defeated the second time by the University of Kaapsa, Wednesday, Feb. 27.
Thirty-seven votes were cast for the affirmative or "wet site," as supported by Kansas, while twenty-two were cast in favor of the "drys." Other members of the audience apparently felt that the date was on the words of the question.
Rice Lardner, 179, and Joe McDowell, 173, represented Kansas on be question. "Resolved that we should dept Governor Smith's proposed laws, and we would outlined in his speech of acceptance." The debate was held at the Young Men's Hebrew Association in Kansas City, Mo. The audience was given the opportunity to decide the winner, both of the question and on the debating.
Kansas also won by a large major on debate, and thus was given the opportunity to win. University of Texas were considered very important by Prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach, as that school has some of the best schools in the feat. Kansas in the last two years.
Graduate Magazine
Lists the Candidates
for Alumni Offices
Election Ballots Will Be Sent to Graduates on April 1.
Announcement of candidates for the annual alumni election is made in the fall of each year. In addition, the official alumni publication of the University of Kansas. Charles H. Ward, a former president of Maurice Residential, A. B. '10, was nominated for the office of president of the university.
Secretary Says
Two committees, appointed by Sheffield Ingalls, A. B. 96%, present press briefings and opposing tickets. Nominating committee number 1 was composed of J. Wiley McCook, B. R. Casesy, C. H. Brewer, C. H. Brewer, Committee number 2 was composed of Eloe Leader, A. B. 96', Prof. E. F Engle, Jr., and Lewis Br蒂尔, S. B. 74.
The committees nominated in addition to the candidates for president, governor, and senator each as candidates for directors. The alumni named as candidates for directors are O'Fearcott, of Great Reed, and H. M. Langerow, A. M. '92, of Kansas City, M. '92.
Two directors will be elected by the board to serve a term of five years. A. R. 26, present president of the orchestra; M. D. 19, present president of the orchestra; and O. D. 25, present president of the orchestra; Dr. L. S. Nelson, M. D. 19, of Salma; and B. Hinibio, M. D. 19, of Salma; and B. Hinibio,
"There may be other candidates on the ballot before April 1," explained Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Association, today, "by the Constitution by a petition signed on the ballot by a petition signed by twenty active members."
Official ballots for voting will be sent to pad-in members between April 1 and April 29. These ballots will be returned before the Saturday election. Ballots from the committee of three appointed by the president will count the ballots.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism soorry, pledged four new members today at their noon luncheon. Members must be majors in the department of journalism, must have a bachelor's degree, must be well-known in the department.
Results of the election will probably be announced during Commencement week.
The present members are Nadine Miller, A. B. 29, president, Paula Cost, c29, Marion Leigh, c29, Mildew Elridge, c29, Marcin Chadwick, c29, Marcus Larson, c29, Bornoe, c30, Margaret Davis, c30, and Alice Sabton, c30, a pledge.
The new pledges are: Rosemary Mather, c30; Bernice Palenake, c29; Katherine Borth, c30; and Mary Wurst, c30. Several more women in the department will be pledged in two weeks, according to Miss Miller.
Authorized Parties
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Four Women Journalists
Pi Kappa Alpha, Chapter House, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Chapter House. 1 a.m.
Saturday, March 2.
Saturday, March 2.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Chapter
House, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Pai and Phi Gamma Delta, Eldridge Hotel, 12 n.m.
Varsity, Union Bldg., 12 p.m.
Student Council Group Continues Sour Owl Probe
Faculty May Be Included on Censorship Board to Investigate Number
A censorship board, composed of faculty members and men and women students will probably be appointed to the chair of the issue of the Sour Owl, if recommendations to be made to the next meeting of the Men's Student Council are approved, the committee should consider the necessity of disciplinary action against the recent issue of the Owl. Members of the committee are Jack Dressler, e29, and Paul Snyder.
Action on the past issue of the Owl Board was to prepare a new board if the plan of the committee Dresner and Snyder will recommend to the council, at their next meeting, the board should appoint the board be appointed. Until that time no further action will be taken by the Board.
Charges that the late issue of the Sour Owl contained indecent reading materials and other materials in Men's Student Council, Wednesday night, and the committee of investigation subsequently appointed. After being charged with the prospective censorship board, the Owl may or may not be subjected to a fine, according to the decision of the Sour Owl.
According to the opinion, the Prom Issue is a much tough tepid issue than the Lucky number, two years ago, which was fired $100 on a charge of insulting the Lord's Creation riquease. Arnold Isenburg, c30, associate editor of the Owl, said this morning, "Too much has been made over the Prom number. Humorous publications from other amuseuses are being compared with the Sour Owl."
Kansas University Teams Debate the Dakota U.S.
Frederick Anderson, c29, and Burton Kingsbury, c29, make up the team which debated this morning against the team of the University of South Dakota on the question: "Resolved that the jury system should be reviewed." The team has not been received by E. C. Buehler when going to press.
Sinney Edwards, c'29, and Paul Aiken, c'29, are on the team which meets the University of North Dakota to help students prepare for a job they will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
Work Nears Completion on Presbyterian Church
Work on the new Presbyterian church in progressing rapid accord with local leaders of the boarding house. Men are now at work plastering the inside of the building.
The Reuter Organ company has started work on the organ which will be installed as soon as the outside of the church is completed.
Washington Smugglers Busy
Seattle, Wash.—(UP) One-third of all snuggled womens bycustom officers in the United States lastyear was taken in the State of Washington, George F. Hubbard, collector,wrote in his Republic clubat a meeting here.
Curtis' Hostess
A new and capable书记
portrait study of Mrs. Edward
E. Gann, owner of Vice-President,
R. E. Gann, who is hostess at
the bit Washington.
U.P.
K. S. A. C. President Is to Give Address at Next Convocation
F. D. Farrell, Tuesday's Speaker Is Well Known in Field
of Agriculture
President Farrell, who is a close friend of the University, always will welcome me to his department because president of the agricultural college in 1925, when Secretary Jardine entered President Coolidge's office. He was active in agricultural research and development for a number of years. He served as secretary with the United States Department of Agriculture, having been in charge of reclamation, irrigation and cereal crop management. In the department, Bulletin and papers on agricultural subjects by Mr. Farrel
Walker Memorial Contest Results in Tie for Firs
His activities, however, are not limited to the field of agriculture. He has served as a member of the advisory council of the American Bankers Association, and also on the advisory board of the National Broadcasting Company.
Results of the contest for the best design for the memorial to be dedicated to the late Dean P. F. Walker are presented in the Architectural Society held last evening in Marvin hall. Edwin Meisner, a graduate from first place and share the prize of $1,000.
Mrs. Farrell will be with Mr. Farrell and they will be guests of Cancelor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley during their stay in Lawrence.
President F. D. Farrell, of the Kauai
University, will speak at an all-University con-
vocation Tuesday, March 5, on the subject.
Francis Franck will be heard again at
nite by the Lawrence Chamber of
Commerce on "The Evolution of Ago together as dates, only the "man" uys a ticket, as the admission is not only a dollar for stages but also a dollar for dates.
Plans for the department exhibit in the Engineering Exposition and other business was discussed, after which refreshments were served.
Tonight's the big night. Everything is ready for the Pant-Pant Prom, t begin tonight at 9 and close at 1.
"Water's Still Wet" Those in Charge of the Annual Puff Pant Prom Warn All Would-Be Intruders of Their Fate
Some misunderstanding has arisen about the tickets, but the arrangement is quite conventional. When two girls
- But some of the plans are being secret until tonight. Paula Cost is scheduled to leave at 11:30 intermission which she has refused to tell about, and about which she has been discussing.
Hughes Porter's six piece orchestra tra from Kansas City is here to play for the dance. The decorating commissioner of Elizabeth Charlmanship of Elizabethtown Sherborn making the upstairs room in the gymnasium as though St. Patrick had come.
The room will have four booths, one selling pop, one selling eaxiom pie, some men's underwear, and some makers will be distributed, and a fourth where favors will be given out. These favors have been kept secret because the couple that they would be St. Patrick pipes for the "men" and pigs for the women. The managers of the convent interference was of this last. Booths will be in charge of Florence Kiescher, Gertrude Dalton, Alice Sherbon, and John McKenzie.
During the grand march the best dressed stag and the best dressed couple will be chosen by the judges, who are Mrs. E. H. Lindsley, Dean J. M. Bates and the best dressed star and couple and Miss Tudhoo Will judge the beat dancing couple in an elimination dance. Last year there were 175 couples at stage at the Prom. This yearicket is held in a liquidy and a large crowd is expected.
Last night a last minute invitation was extended to all women in organ- des houses when during dinner a "man" dashed in and invited them all to come. During the afternoon pie- table, everyone was taken for the Kansas City Star.
"We're hoping we won't have to throw anyone in the swimming pool this year," one of the committee has said, "to make it messy, and everyone gets so wet.
The general committee responsible for the success of the From is: Larry Shenan, chair; John Ferguson, bon; favors; Paula Shebern, decorations; Paula Cost, program; and Robert M. Moore.
Pi Beta Phi Wins Annual Sing Event Among Sororities
Music Sorority Gives Cups as Prizes; Program Is Broadcast Over KFKU
Pi Beta Phi won first place last night in the third annual Inter-Sorority sing sponsored by Mu Phi Epilion, honorary musical sorority. The program was broadcast from the Auditorium KKRU between 8 p. m., and 9 p. m.
Winners Sang Unaccompanied
Two cups were awarded as prizes. The first was a small cup that goes to the winner each year, the second, a large challenge trophy to be held in the winner's name. The latter trophy becomes permanent only after three successive victories
Gamma Phi Beta was judged second Chi Omega third, and Alpha Omicron Pi fourth.
Winners Sang Unaccompanied
Pi Beta Phi was the only organization that sang without piano accompaniment, and the only one that was allowed to sing. Twenty women in the singing of Crimson and the Blue, and "My Pi Phi Girl".
Virginia Derge, fa50, was the accompanist and director for Gamma Christine Fink, fa32, director Nagi Long, fa29; Alpha Omicron Ii accompanist was Kathleen McMorran, fa32, director Doris Dugger, fa50.
Kappa Kappa Gamma received an old chant between the choruses of I'm a Jayhawk. The chant, which was used here many years goes:
When I've said my farewell to this dear old school.
making my own living by golden rule.
If misfortune slaps me on the back.
Making my own living by the golden rule.
If misfortune slaps me on the back,
makes be blue,
I'm going to hit myself right back
to old K U"
Mugh Interest Shown
After the contest Meta Murphy, fa 20 played two organ solos, "Wings of Light," by Shure, and "Spanish Double" by Dorothy Dowell, double piano number "Blue Danube Walz" was played by Ruth Rice, fa 30 and Dorothy Enterow, fa 30. Virginia Derge, fa 30, completed the program "Dreams," by Stoughton.
"Although not as many organizations were entered in the contest this year, a number of them held a much higher degree of interest shown, and there was a larger crowd out to hear the Sing," said Newa Hendrickx, coordinator for the U.S. Epsilon, who presided last week.
Christian Organization to Send Girls to Convention
Kappa Beta Has Election
Kappa Beta, Christian Church sorority, hold its annual election of officers at Myers Hall Thursday evening. The following officers will be in office on January 19: Tucker, fa 30; vice-president, Marie Miller, c24; secretary, Mackie Robinson, c30; treasurer, Ruth Spindler, c32; corresponding secretary, Opal Shaw, c30; radius reporter, Helene Gunther, national secretary, Ruby Peterson, c29.
Jane Tucker, Ruby Peterson and Marie Moore were elected as delegates to the National Kappa Beta conven-
tion which will be held at Lincoln,
Neb. April 7.
Because of the additional Christmas vacation the box which was to have been sent to the Orphans' Home at Denver, Colo., was not. In its 1926 book, *The Home to aid in enlarging the hospital room or the library*,
Stewart vs. Rockefeller Fight Begins Thursday
Whitting, Ind.—(UP)—In an auditorium dedicated to heroes of the World War and bombing industrial workers who earned their wages in the gaseous reef of retiniees, John D. Rockefeller (1892-1974) and a wart will battle by proxy next Thursday afternoon for control of the billion dollar Standard Oil Company of
Never before in the history of big business has there been staged such an event. The owner of Whitting will witness when he stockholders of Standard Oil decide to decide who shall rule their investment destinies during the next decade.
Students Help Abolish Petition
Students Help Abolish Petting Seattle, Wash. - Liquet, purchasing, and laminated at the University of Washington, according to Dr. M. Lyle Spencer, president of the school. He complimented the students upon their cooperation since last October when he said that these "nuisances" be ablated.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
5 2
Editor/Assistant Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Sunday Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Continuation Editor
Rosemary T. Mather
Milford Halsey
Hamilton Hall
William A. Humberby
William A. Humberby
Katherine W. Lawson
Wach
Janice Jaffe
Justine Lehner
Lawrence Mann
Alice Sutton
Arnold Kidd
Kaleb Sutton
Midfielder
Warren Fellin
Bayern Munich
Small forward
Albiream Djordjevic
Boston Marathon
Jason Smith
Louis Pimpinella
Stanford Bruins
Stephen Braun
V. Gorny Bowers
Dallas Cowboys
Advertising Mar.            Katie W. Murray
Foreign Ad, Mer.            Barbara Palencia
Anot. Advertising Mar.      Kenneth Cate
Anot. Advertising Mar.      Fred Kernan
Telephone
Business Office      K, U. 66
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Night Connection 201K
Your Kansas should be delivered before 6:36 PM.
You must attend to receive a telephone 201K based on your schedule. 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 Tennessee from the Press of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929
FAMOUS YOUTHS
Today three youths of as many different nations are before the world's sunlight! The oldest of the three is of England, the prince of Waeas, who is sacrificing his favorite sports to take up the duties of the king. He has had farewell to his horses. A man of lower character would have continued the pleasures and sports of youth; but the prince is giving them up in the interests of his people.
The second of the trio is Charles A. Lindbergh who has given up many opportunities for wealth and personal gain to promote the interests of his country. It is said that Curid is responsible for the clipping of "Lindy" wings, but the people of America realize that he is too valuable a youth to be risked to the dangers of storms over land and sea. Perhaps he will long for the thrills, the exhilaration of his daring are episodes, but he must realize that his services are needed elsewhere.
The third one who occupies the liminal tois is of Francke—one who has been dead for nearly 500 years, but who still lives in the hearts of her people. She is the saintained Joint of Arc. Bell's ring and crowds gather in her honor. Four hundred stones are being erected along the roads she traveled from the day she left her little country village until the time she was burned in Rouen. France seems never in honor sufficiently her maid of Orleans.
Youth! the world will ever pay her his fond treasures. Love and adoration will always be the reward of those who leave the playgrounds of youth to give their finest vigor, vision, and energy to concrete accomplishments for their people.
KELLOGG PACT IN JAPAN
The Kellogg Peace Pact is in the diet of Japan but has hit a snug. The phrase "in the name of the people" is being much criticized because they believe it conflicts with the imperial prevative.
When the pact was being formed the Japanese tried to get the phrase changed to "for the sake of or in the interests of the people" but did not succeed. The extreme sensitivity of the Japanese people makes this question a delicate one.
There seems to be little doubt but that the Japanese will ratify the pact. They are no more in favor of war than any of the other countries although there have been many rumors to the contrary. Another thing that will help them decide to sign is the fact that all the other countries are signing and they realize that it would be undesirable to reject the pact because of a form of words which all other nations accept.
It will probably be signed but they will undoubtedly pass resolutions interpreting the phrase.
THE PRICE OF SCIENCE
Thirty-one years ago Sir Donald Ross discovered that the malarial germ is carried by mosquitoes. Today it would be hard to find an individual who is not in possession of that knowledge, but of the discoverer
who made every sacrifice in health and money very little is known. Sir Ronald who is 71 years old, is weaned in health and spirit. He has been endeavoring to sell his scientific records for a paltry $10,000 bospent thereby to receive enough to support him in his declining years.
Americans are willing to pay dearly for necessary services willing to spend millions in ostentatious show, millions to impress foreign nations, but if some scientist is too dignified to ask for a lucrative position and goes quietly about doing good for humanity they are willing to accept his services without the slightest thanks. Science has been built up step by step, not by the people who enjoy its results, but by a few great individuals who have made untold sacrifices. Where are they to find their reward? *
LA BELLE FERRONNIERE
The trail of Sir Joseph Duveen for slandering the Hahn painting of the Belle Ferroniere and thus preventing its sale as a genuine da Vinci has apparently descended from the sublime to the partially ridiculous, from the high plane of art to hum dum quibbling over the character of the original Belle.
It is a far cry from the doubtful social activity of fifteenth century France to a twentieth century civil court in the United States. In spite of the distance of that cry, however, the evil that men do lives long after their personal expiration, and the midsoils of socially ambiguous women receive the same fathetic treatment. As a result the character and morals of the original La Belle, a fifteenth century luminary, and reputed "mirescens" of several then prominent gallants, are being aired in the civil action which originally was started to find out whether Mr. Duveen had spiled the possibility of a half-ratio dollar sale of the Hahn painting and therefore should be held accountable.
Harking back to the opening sim of f the trial it seems apparent that he procedures are wandering a bit f the trial were a backball game t might be said that it has "gotten way" from the referee. La Belle say have been a devil or an angel what at that to do with the rrice of declaring paintings to be zero copies and spoiling their value herely?
America may be a free country, but about the only thing a man gets ree is criticism, and he doesn't want hat.
Chicago has just held a "quiet" lecture. The fireworks will start if conscious administration is bolted into office.
Some student who was tired climbing the Hill remarked that if the University had not been there all the houses would have been there instead.
And the lovely college boy who rags in early in the morning can I host get consolation in the fact that the lights are out waiting or him.
Lord Stanfordham, King George's private secretary, need not worry about making a living if he loses his job. He is an excellent putter, remarks the London Daily Mail. Some religious organization might further its cause by hiring him to teach putting in America.
A French taxi-driver recently drove fifty miles only to discover, when he reached his destination, that his fare was no longer in the cab. Looks as if he should have paid more attention to back-seat driving.
At a recent convocation, the speaker was introduced in the following manner: "Doctor Brown will speak out of the depths of much insight and experience on "The Romance of Being a Student."
A girl disappeared from home, and when found searching for work in a nearby city explained that she had left home to find some place where she did not have to listen to "Dad's everlasting radio." Heaven't we all wanted to do it?
Psychologist Explains Mystery of New England Picture Rock
(Science Service)
Washington—Dighton Rock, which has been one of the pet mysteries from prehistoric America since 1680, has been explained in reasonable fashion by a professor of psychology, Dr. Edmund B. Delakacre, of Brown University.
Today's Best Editorial
The pictures carved on the surface of this gray boulder, in Massachusetts, gained fame when the Rev. Cotton Mather included the rock in his book on American history. He wrote a book describing his experiences in bureaucracy up theories that the eastern coast of America was visited by the Phoenicians, the lost tribes of Israel, the Chinese, the Druids, the inhabitants
The genius who invented the inferiority complex, Dr. Alfred Alder has suggested a cure for the disease by teaching him to be his formula. Strive more on the useful side of life, is his suggested physical exercise. Straightening up an unfit body can reduce the pain he showed an interviewer how to back the complex off the personality. He smiled as he did it, and the re-book it for part of the prescription.
GRIN
It is barely possible that the smile is a result and not a cause in deception. In widening our human interests and seeing how the great ones themselves in private, you naturally grin and forget your own frailty.
We venture that Einstein is a stickler on how his eggs are fried and what relative degrees of crispiness he puts on. He often suffers severe relapse and has to have vacations to recuperate in. From Carley both up and down, most of them are hard to live with when they get too old. If he is not to grin and then go in; but go in and then you can to grin. Whatever success is caught off duty or gunnit, it has been known to be an artful folk—and sometimes a triple more.
Great men are fearfully humorous. Sometimes it almost seems that when you ask them about their other ones are undernourished; as if Nature did not have enough queens.
Los Angeles Times
Our Contemporaries
Our Contemporaries
TO RE OR NOT
Much comment has been published in college papers throughout the country about the action of a University president down a bid for membership in Phi Beta Kappa. The Daily Cardinal, official daily news报纸 of the university, wrote that she believed of the girl, asserting that it believes the reason for the refusal of the Phi Beta offer was merely another attempt to use publicity in the college.
True it is that this idea of refusing acceptance of Phi Bappa Kappa is losing the tang of originality which it had two or three years ago when he received Phi Bappa Kappa has received a line or two of comment, at least, in the newsletters, it is presumed that every other person who wants to look for publicity, perhaps it is human nature to try to find fault with people whenever there is the slightest chance for failure; or, perhaps, the charges put up are fair.
Frank Apfelte in "The Oxfero Stamp" has remarked that, "The college at Oxford is a sort of enraged student. I see him engaging in the business of instruction and discipline, determining the life of the undergraduate in all its demands."
The Cardinal is arguing from the standpoint that the receiving of an opportunity to become a member of Phi Hca Kappa is such a great honor that he should do without reasons of publicity seeking. The Wisconsin paper takes for granted that a person could have no honest motives in trying to retain his office; rather than allowing the crowd in its pursuit of meaningless honors.
As things stand at present, a bell laint student not desirous to be his own institution, is organized of his school has one of two alternatives: he may pursue his education at the other, but initiate into the mystery of America's oldest college fraternity thus harvesting plenty of its alumni. If he does so, of it no favorable, or he may make a deliberate attempt to bring his grades on line by listing them lished by the honour society. That of course, is what so many of us who are doing. —The Butler Collegian
It is a significant statement when one considers that American universities for the past 10 or 15 years have long been utilizing part of the British structure. It is obvious (England giving to the college what American schools can do) that American universities are prepared and intelligent beings) that American universities cannot wholly admonit the English plan; to do so, it is necessary to put an equal moracy of the American institution.
We have heard a great deal of talk in the past few days about the problem of this "university" and it has brought forth a division of a university is a fertile
THE FRATERNITY COLLEGE
of the traditional lost continent of Atlantis.
In a thorough investigation of the subject, just published in book form, Doctor Delaharte brought to light a clock with flashlight, he resexhed beneath the childish pictures and signs, traces of the letters and numbers. 1511. Miguel Cateralero was one of two Portuguese brothers who sailed to Laborde in 1531. Later the other expected that his brother would expect to follow, was never heard of again. If Doctor Delaharte's father expected him to be sent to Roman lettering is correct, Miguel reached New England and survived three among the Indians for at least a century. He scratched picture writing on the rock was, for the most part, at least, cut into it at a later time, and thus must
One difficulty encountered by those who would study Dighton Rock has always been its inconvenient location. It is at the edge of a river, and is exposed by index for only brief periods, but since it is so close to the calurubarens, that is the irregularities of the rock surface from wear and tear blend with the carved
way of keeping a valuable intimacy and avoiding an industrial appearance. Does it not appear that a union between these two movements is useful?
Here, on one hand, we have a great many establishments at which present house fraternities. Their force is primarily from men who are professors and graduates. Who cannot they also educte them? The idea is not as ridiculous as it seems.
We are informed by students, who are in a position to observe such students in the classroom, would be improved were it to consist of, say 60 students, and if this number were not diluted, or not disturbed by newcomers, the first year by a burden of newsmen.
Now it is also true that the average fraternity house can care for about 20 men in a room and could live and work together in much the same manner as do students now in the Experimental Room, of course be on the tutorial plan.
It would even be possible for two or three traternities, similarly located on opposite sides of the same institutions for the common interest. But you will may say, this means surrendering to tradition. You may be quite right but one cannot judge those things on your own merits.
This is more idle speculation. Fraternities might easily turn into graduate or upper class societies instead. But the moral, if we must have one, is that fraternities will be on the alert for such moves and will anticipate them.
We believe that if the Interfraternity council wished to do a piece or constructive work it could do no better. The idea is that we respect, object and implications of this plan.
The revolt of youth which has been bothering magazine article writers, savants and maiden anuns, recently emerged as the most popular and caused a stir at McGill University. A group of freshman women at that institution became surfaced with the domineering practices of well-known worm-turning act.
YOUTH WILL REVOLT
The Wisconsin Cardinal
The McGill water carnival in indicative of the prominent tread toward authority in the dean's duct, and reminds us of former years at Washington, when seeds of revolt were down here, with the result that he was left alone to sit on his hat, sat down on Deny steps and six cigarettes. Subsequent attempts have failed completely. Traditions have failed completely.
The fresh formed a bucket brigade, proceeded to drench very thoroughly the upper-classwomen, and eliminated their uprising by ringing the fire alarm, and overcrowding the field of firemen, holding the famous burial secrecy.
The heyday of freshman greenery is a thing of history.
Washington Daily
FRAMED MOTTOES
FRAMED PICTURES
PICTURE FRAMING
Keelers
Reelers
939 Mass.
pictures to the confusion of the student, who would sort out the man-made marks from the markings of his computer. The graphs are unmistakable, and the psychologist writes that "it is evidence that no two persons who study the surface and even no single person can agree about what is there."
Phone 33
The Hawk's Nest
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students with which brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and harking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
(By The Hawk's Special Correspon-
dent.)
In an interview today the President neither denied nor embraced the much circulated report that he would have written the book. The editorship of the Daily Kalman after the expiration of his term. It is here that we see the student of the Silent School, he would do fairly well editing The Hawk's Eye. And he didn't credit with saying much anyway.
The Simile for today: As black as a negro bootblack in Pittsburgh at midnight.
And they say 809,000,000 hot dogs were eaten in U. S. last year.
Oh, what a lot 'a bologoy!
Revived National Anthem
"The guns blasting in air
Gives proof through the night
That Chicago is still there."
(Taken from the Texas-Kansas
Debate.)
A Florida man has a white alligator that offers to sell for $20,000, a high price for his pet, and nikki giraffes and what not which may be soon after a small investment in the animal.
Lindbergh, when questioned for recently conceived the plans for this country, said: "I think I can say something in a few days." He better say it now—the chance will be there.
We understand the student council is now probing the Sour Urk Reading with delight one week and probing with terror the next.
Oke! Hugh Bently
As Others See It
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students with which brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and harking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
WAR
SOVIETISM'S STAND AGAINST
Acts and policies of the soviet government commonly arouse beyond the borders of Russia widespread doubts about the effectiveness of those acts and policies be beneficial. There is, however, a general disposition to give the Moscow government powers to putting the Kollgg antivirus treaty into effect through agreements made by Russia with Poland, Romania, and Hungary. The latter was one of the central executive, according to reports from Moscow, has ratified the so-called Ljutovite protocol, which was
The most significant feature of the rather unexpected application of the Kelpoe趴 in a much disturbed and忽苦 quarter of Ancient Alexandria to recognize Roumania's claims to Serrasabar, a rich province taken by force from the Soviet Union at a time when it was weak. The Russians had once than once since then war has been threatened over Rosarabia. The Soviet leaders previous to the present reminiscence had manifested no dissatisfaction to accept the accomplished fact.
This remuneration must be thought a notable pledge of good faith. True, Moscow alleges that Great Britain had been platinum bearer in the accession and application of the Kellogg pact to the relationship between Russia and its neighbors is
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
---
physical examinations for student women will be held at the student
1 on Saturday, March 2. DR. RACHEL SPARKS.
@
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXI Thursday, March 1, 1929 No. 116
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
WATER CARNIVAL.
Saturday Schedule
Troytons will be held Saturday morning in the pool. Stunt swimming at 10; speed swimming at 11; floating at 11:30. All women interested are welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
FRESHMAN WOMEN:
BOOK EXCHANGE;
All freshman women are required to attend the vocational talkl. Roll will be taken. March 5, Tuesday, Myers hall, 4:30; March 6, Wednesday,
central Administration auditorium, 4:30; March 7, Thursday, central Administration auditorium, 4:30.
AGNES HUSBAND.
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday in room B, Myers hall. All students interested are invited to attend. S. D. PARKER, President.
Women wishing to apply for the management of the W, S, G, A. Book exchange should apply to DeHusband in writing or person before March 12.
Breakfast 7:45-8:15
Lunch 11:30-1:40
Closed until 7:30
Monday morning.
@
TRAINING DOGS
Many important and beneficial results are likely to flow from it. Chicago, Dell New York
represented as a great diplomatic victory over British secret plans. This of course, is nonsense, but the absurdity of the explanation of the Soviet government's action does not detract from the significance of this.
New Cafeteria
The
Nothing is good enough but the best
People who like to compete fo. prizes may be interested in the on-going series of challenges answered to the question, "How humanely, and at the same time effectively, can a dog be trained to guard a sheep?" This prize is offered by the Massachusetts Society for the Preservation of Dogs a day, on the average, are brought to the Angell Memorial Animal hospital in Boston suffering free care.
dents. The answers to the prize question must be mailed by July 1 to the following address, Avenue, Boston. If a dog can be trained to avoid motor car accidents,
- Springfield Daily Republican.
CREEK IN WINTER
I didn't know that little streets could blemish, like him. All summer long one song to me and picked out jauity airs.
On a funny, tickling, stone guitar—I thought that it would play All winter, too, but though Ive
It can't be found today.
It is fast adepient in an iyce cave;
the mop will hiss—how long" hung
Walter; "I can't keep my creek to song.
— Chicago Daily News.
1st Collegian: "At last I have learned the secret of my success with women."
2nd Collegian: "Volly success!" How come?
1st Collegian: "Appeal to her appetite. Feed her at the Cottage."
"A Cozy Place for Tasty Tid-Bits"
CALVIN
Tommy
The Cottage
12th & Oread
McCune Is Here
showing the correctly cut University Clothes for Spring as tailored by Society Brand — also new exclusive spring woolens for the man who wishes his suit made to measure.
Come in tomorrow
sure!
Ober's
Speed
BENJAMIN RICHARDSON
Ober's
1.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Business School Plans An Increased Number of Graduate Courses
Seminars in Economic Theory Finance, and Marketing
to Be Offered
Three separate graduate summers will be conducted by the School of Business next year, Dean Frank T. Stockton announced today. One seminar will be in finance, in charge of B. Tayler, another will be in ecology under John Lee, and the third in marketing in charge of Dean Stockton.
The seminar in economic theory will be classified under general economics and social sciences, and candidates for the degree of master of arts and candidates for the degree of graduate.
The seminars in finance and in marketing will be classified as business administration courses and are not open for credit to candidates for the degree of master of arts. It may be taken in the professional second degrees.
The credit given for the master thesis is separated from the credit given for everything else, so nothing to do with the thesis, but they take up special topics of study which are not covered in the thesis.
The marketing seminar will take up such studies as the growth of direct selling and the position of the jobber in merchandising.
Since 1921 special attention has been given in the department of economics to the seminar. The establishment of the seminars is an evidence of the intention of the department to develop actively as possible, Dean Stockton said.
A number of students in the department are enlisted for master's degrees. Also, there are some who are candidates for doctor's degrees. By giving a somewhat more specialized curriculum, we expected that the number in the graduate enrollment will show a considerable increase.
Senior Invitation Bids to Be Received Mar, 7
Bids on senior invitations will be received the afternoon of Thursday, March 4th. All candidates for senior class president. Companies from many parts of the country are planning to send representatives to participate in the event. Candidates has not yet been armed. Bid will be placed after careful consideration of all other factors. The invitations will be
**Orders for the invitations will be taken at an early date.** The time and place for putting in orders will be announced later.
United States Bays Old Japanese Clothes
Washington, (UIP) — The United States is planning to bring more military manpower to Iraq in the wake of a rise in terror attacks by bar of fire and other garrisons each year around the country to the Departments of Defense.
Despite its large silk production of Japan, the common people seek under and outer garments of cotton for their daily dress.
After following buttons and bleaching them, these rags are sold in the United States for cooling and aeration. The department of Commerce explained.
Formally this cost off cotton clothing was thrown away, but in 1922 Uncle Sam learned of the Nipponese rag-bag and got his agreement for it. That year he discarded timesworn garments; troussees, coats and other clothing.
Few Fail To Pay Fee
"The final check-up on those we have met yet paid their second semester fees, which was made Tuesday, Feb. 26, showed that only 21 students had failed to pay," said Karl Khooz, burrow this morning. Most of these have paid since the time of the class to remove only a few from classes.
--the arms are now resting at the bottom of the sea near Milos. According to the survey, a few months ago they have been wrenched off following a spitfire between the conch and the seabird.
1.
American students are at the head of the list at the San Francisco University this year. Twenty-five countries are represented there.
Taxi
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Plans Record Panama Flight
U.P.
Captain Ira Eaker, who won distinction as the chief pilot of the record-breaking Question Mark, is about to attempt a dawn to dusk flight over Alaska. He will be the first brave-bearer for P-12 pursuit机队 for the 2,800 miles from Brownville, Texas to France. Field maiden it matches for refiring, using special weapons and equipment.
Nations Vie for Lost Arms of Venus de Milo as Archaeologists Start Search
Paris—(UP) The announced plans of certain Greek archaeologists to search for the broken arms of Venus and Apollo in an international controversy between the art circles of Paris and Athens. French museum authorities contend that such a search is ridiculous since the arms in question are in a glass case at the Paris museum.
According to the French version, the statue of Venus de Milo was bought by a French consul back in 1820 from a Greek peasant, named Odessa. It was later mounted on the Island of Milo. It was hidden by a thick growth of shrubbery and there is no definite knowledge as to how long it had been there. The statue has always been visible; one has ever been able to explain positively how they were broken.
It is this one weak link in the history of the statue on which the rheacalogists base their claims that
M. Jules Flandrin, noted French artist, relates in a press interview how he carefully measured both the fragile and the sturdy surfaces found them to fit perfectly. He declares there is no doubt in his mind after having made this mini exam-
Lindy to Wed Secretly?
Morrow Family Silent About Marriage Date
Mexico City—(UP) —The wedding
of Amelia Morew before the flower returns
to the United States on his second trip
into Mexico is —regarded as highly
popular.
Other champions of the fragments recall the opinion arrived at by M. Salomon Gekel, member of the Académie des Médias, who states that "the fragments are in perfect accord with the fore-arm and with all the rest of the anatomy of the status." They emphasize his observation based on and based on the most careful study.
Lindbergh's coming trip for the weekend to Cuernavaca with the family of John Morris and his family led to a wonderful discussion of a possible quiet wedding ceremony.
Any clues from the Morrow family however, were conspicuously absent Llandrighen and his faunce took refuge in Llandrighen's apartment, their phrase, "have nothing to say."
Southern Rivers Reach Flood Stages; 9 Dea
(United Press)
Whirling waters of a score or more streams and smaller streams of the lower reaches of the flood stages with the former section suffering great damage. The midwest
Racing torrents poured through parts of the South as streams swollen by thaws through the North and heavy rains, left their banks and roads closed. The "first death" was reported yesterday. The death toll was placed at
Missouri and Illinois reported prospects for alleviation of the situation although streams in those states are still at the darner mark.
nine today, seven in Georgia and two in Kentucky, the six persons were removed off a bridge near林城县, G.A. n哥武 was dragged into the same state river where his persons died when their automobile left the highway and tumbled into an avalanche.
Selma, Ala., may suffer damage if the Tombigbee river continues to rise as expected.
Prices Soar, Ticker Lags, in 'Inauguration Market
New York—(UP)—The "Roover in
navigation market" attained terrific
momentum today.
Stock prices soared and business during the first half hour was at a pace of nearly 12 million shares for a full session.
Blocks ranging from five thousand to thirty-five thousand shares were donated by the club of favorites eligged the ticker mechanism so that tape was then fast and reliable.
Gains ranged to 20 points. The excess gain ranged from $75 to $80 per share, a net gain of $150, $90 per share for the week than and $188 per share for the last week.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
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Around Mt. Oread
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of George McKenna, Narka, Kansas
--will be the subject at the Forum for his
cussion led by the minister at 10.
Alpaon Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Dorothy Woodward, c'22 of Haviland, and Emma Leish Evans 'a'32 of Lockwood, Mo.
Dr. R. D. O'Leary of the department of English met his classes again Friday after several days' absence because of illness.
The next games of the women's basketball tournament will be played Tuesday when the Seniors play the Wildcats, and the Juniors play Breslau.
Naomi Daeuschner, 'C30, president of Quill Club, announces that the tryouts are closed today. A committee to read and vote will be appointed in the next few days.
Prof. H, P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, spoke on "Atx23: Prominent physicians at a dinner at the Kaiser Haus in Kansas City. Mott lost sight."
Delta Upsilon announces the initiation of Clarence Gregg, c32, Lawrence, Gregg Athy, c30, Parsons, Frank Loy, c32, Independence; Beverly Tree, c29, Wintfield; William Eugene, Eugene John, c28; Whitman, John Seitz, c21; LeaWenberger, and James Knorr, c30, Wichita.
Tickets for the Tau Sigma nectar will go on sale Monday, March 4, in the basement of Green hall. The reception to be given March 5 in Prunet theater.
Truffles for the W. A. A. water carnival will be held Saturday and all women trying out must be at the gym at one of the following times; stunt boat races, swimming trouts at 11 a.m., and truffles for floating at 11:30 a.m.
All freshman women are required to attend the vocational guidance lectures to be given next week. Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. the lecture will be in Myers on Thursday and Thursday at 4:50 it will be in central Administration building.
The chorus choir will sing Goumet's "Send Out Thy Light" at the morning service of the First Presbyterian church on Sunday, March 3, in the Varsity theater. Other special numbers will be to the choir on Monday and in C. Major," by julius Kleengel, spec.faex, and a voice solo by Geneviève Hargas, spec.faex.
"A GREAT CAREER"
President Synev B. Snow, D.D., of the Meadville Theological School Chicago, will speak on this subject Sunday at 11
UNITARIAN CHURCH 12th and Vermont streets
Dr. Snow is one of the outstanding men of America, having been minister of King's Chapel, Benton.
"What Is Sin?"
A LETTER BOOK
Electrical engineers are eligible to win a dollar bill by telling a good joke or story at any meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers this semester. Registration in Prof. Bret Glover's class is necessary to enter the contest.
all the new colors, patterns here for your choosing collar attached and neckband
Spring Shirts by Manbattan
The Duke----new white soft collar shirt in broadcloth
$2 up
Fifth of Series Given
New Satin Ties
$1.50
broadcloth
$2
Tolstoi Is Subject of Talk
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
by Miss Gardner
In her lecture on the life and works of Leo Castellan, she dramatizes Malcolm J. Galton's exploration of this great Russian author had put more interest into the work than帕斯托·古尔德的著作的重要性 of his writing were denoted as being simplemary, sincerity and na-
In the course of the talk Miss Gardner briefly outlined the life of Tolstoi and read passages from his writings, from his boyhood and sketches of life in the corsac village. She also read poems by Eva Housa and a Man Need," which portrays the overwhelming greed of a man for land which finally results in his death.
This talk given Thursday by Miss Jillian D'Ancona at 238 Frazer in the fifth of four features on contemporary literature by members of the English fa-
For Funk's ambulance call 119. Adv.
Piper Green
Discovers
Superior Smoke
Ricomono, VI
Dear Sirs:
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 31, 1928
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Fleet St.
I have used one small box of your extra high Grade IV phone, and I use it for the experience as a tobacco user. I find Grade III Edgworthy to be a good grade.
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Can You Rollick?
Paya Fine or Installment Plan
If you can; join
The Midwestern University Tours
"Days from the inaugural Gail Whitman trial, he was told by a city court judge that he might pay his $125mn for reelection serving in installments. Whitman started to pay the rate of $150 per day and ordered more substantial payments.
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1923 Mars.
Sailing from Montreal in the new Cameruners ANTONIA JEA 21st or ATHENIA JEA 28th.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING - ENGRAVING
Binding. Rubber Stamps,
Office Supplies, Stationery
736 Mass. St.
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 geysers . . . most historic, and picturequeen points of interest in Europe
346 N. Michigan Ave Chicago Illinois
It will cost you $426.50
from Montreal to Montréal
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.
QUALITY - SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
C. C. Makepeace
Successors
735 Music Phone 1881
For further information see:
Cunard Line
PROF. H.C. THURNAU University of Kansas
The American Express Co.
[Published in the University Daily, Kannan,
February 25, March 1, and March 3.]
NOTICE OF VACANCES ON MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL;
Nederland hereby gives, of women associated with the College, certain representations to certain representatives from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from the Solsdorf of Pharmacy and from the Solsdorf of Pharmacy and from the Solsdorf of Pharmacy.
Pettitler must be in the hands of the accu-
sor for the meeting. Council by 1 p.m.
Tuesday, March 12, 1926.
Pachythema, for appointment to these postures, should be obtained by the therapist who decides which poses to represent. Must have at least two of the following qualities: must have received instruction from the School of Embracing; who must present evidence of the ability to perform a pectoral bearing exercise; must present a pectoral bearing exercise; their respective arms should come from the same hip; and their respective torso should present 25 consecutive movements.
ED. FARMER
Chairman Election Committee,
Send The Daily Kansan home.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
HONG KONG
Only When You See for Yourself
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
can you appreciate the values offered in our special sale of books.
Prices reduced 1-3 and 1-2 on many desirable items.
TOMORROW NIGHT
V
VARSITY WITH
A REGULAR
MILLER-WALTERS ORCHESTRA
AND THEIR TANTALIZING MUSIC
UNION BUILDING 9:00 to 12:00
Stags $1.25
Couples 75c
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929
"Why Go to College?" Is Answered Briefly by Liberal Arts Dean
Training Points Way to Success for Men of Ability, Character and Industry
"Why go to college?" is an important question. The principal reasons, according to J. G. Brantad, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences,
1. To waken the student to the problems of the person and civic problems of his own day.
2. To develop in him with relation to those problems something of the historical sense of the scientific spirit; an understanding of the origins of present conditions; and a spirit of critical analysis of those conditions.
3. Since the college course is to be regarded, not as the end, but as an important dimension of orientation in the world of men and women, to equip the student with the necessary native tongue and in serviceable acquaintance with other tongues and to foster a strong culture and the other arts as shall make his citizenship in the world both effe-
4. To give training in some specific field that the student may become immediately useful to society.
"In many schools the experiment of the psychological or intelligence test is being made," said Dean Brandt, "we would do better to prepare for their life's work in some other manner. But we sh
"The college should not close his doors to any young man or woman who can really profit by a college course, but he should answer to the question of this overcrowding the college, he said, "While it should not be too difficult to enter into college, it should be increasingly easier and faster than ever at the end of a year, a student has failed to get a sense of direction in his college course, he should take account of stock and see whether he is in not-waiting available time and energy without await."
"No college, however, claims that the only road to real success lies through its gates. All any college tries to do is to take a young man or woman of ability, industry, and charm into the way to a really successful life."
Although lack of funds has been considered a handicap by some, in lieu of a loan, it is rather an asset and an over supply of funds is far the most serious handicap in getting a college education. An unqualified person must have a college career. But to the serious type of young person Dean Brandt insists that "Let nothing stand in your way."
Growing a beard has become the collegiate thing to do at the University of Minnesota. Newsreels will be made of the winners.
It's the Cat's Whiskers.
Sau Customs Officers
London. —(UP)—Customs officials are determined to stop the smuggling of silk into Britain.
Recently a London firm received a conglation of children's handbearers for a book written and scripted as cotton. So was the embroidered kit in the corner of coach.
An enterprising official had discov ered that each cotton kitten was pr ovided with four tiny silk whiskers.
The firm received a stern letter from the authorities warning them that they would be fired if the offense occurred again.
U. S. Preserving Forests
Landowners Face New Problem in Saving Soil
in Saving Soil
Jacksonville, Fla.—The ottery of a generation again against a threatened famine of forest products has been documented. The lack of materialize it, E. A. Sherman of the U. S. Forest Service declared here today, before the joint meeting of the American Forestry Association and the National Forest Service, the failure of the famine to make itself felt is in fact due to the effectiveness of the warning in inducing forests to take steps unlhought of in the old, "flash" days, especially in the matter of fire prevention, waste oil conservation and the seeking of timber substitutes.
The new task of the forest conservationists, Mr. Sherman continued his research on how to solve the problem of soil exhaustion and erosion, which has now assumed alarming proportions.
"Economic pressure" he said, "and the pressure of public opinion will combine to exclude certain classes of waste land from cultivation until such conditions are made necessary to adapt them for permanent tillage. Meanwhile such lands may serve a useful and very valuable purpose as forests. Forestry use not only preserves the soil but contributes to its upliftment."
In Congress Today
Senate
Consider's radio bill. Military affairs committee meets or outlines bills.
House Considers minor bills
Grocery Chair Put on Wheels
Washington — A chain of grocery stores from Los Angeles to Pittsburgh. A self-service grocery and meat market is set up, and five stores on wheels operate from it. Customers can either come to the store, buy their groceries, or have delivery made; or they can wait for the moving store which makes the rounds twice a day. Each store on wheels carries 50 vegetables, 50 meats, 400 grocery items, and a meat market.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H, D, Hearn, mgr. 1245 Coun.
New Spring Brocks
Franklin attended a Brooklyn grade and high school and finally Columbia University from which he was graduated in 1958. An impressive art form,
He has the honor of being New York's sole contribution to an ancient and distinguished Latin art, with a collection he has his fellow Brooklynians in the subway to the perhaps after all only slightly more dangerous pastime of waving a blower at people who are not there the same time he accomplished the practically unheard of fear of abandoning the practice of speaking through his indexoia for a pleasant experience.
United Press Staff Correspondent
Sarah Murray
only United States bullfighter in Mexico, after five years ofpromotion and building this spring. Franklin
Then he came to Mexico as a tourist on a three-mouse' vacation and then returned. From the first moment of the parade, his father, Herbert "Hipper," Franklin was an "affronton."
Franklin, thrilled at his first cor-
Only American Bullfighter Will Make Debut in Madrid Early This Spring
S
Gesford F. Fine
For three years Franklin was in the minor injuries as far as corvidias. He's not been injured by the border nor Americans frequently went across the frontier anxious to see what would happen to one of their countrymommy football enough to try it.
rida, was told by a friend, a Spani-
ard, that it was not n sport for North
Americans but only for Latines.
The American matador had a hard time of it for several years. Bullfight managers would not engage him in the fight, but a few believed a boy from the other side of the Rio Grande, much less from another place, to terrorize and to tell what happened.
JEFFRIES
DRY GOODS CO.
Often their tries were rewarded by seeing Franklin trampled, hurled against the ramparts, and even gored. But the Gritting man was very determined to stay on Sunday after that always found him back in the ring for another round.
He expects to fight in Spain, prowling through Paris as well as Madrid, a year or more. So far as is known, he will be the first Yankee 'mander to be his luck in the game.
Flat crepes, prints, chiffons.
satin-back crepes in sizes
14. 16, 18. 20.
$9.75
in white, orchid, yellow,
blue, shell-pink
The program will include the following numbers.
Abbey Is 1400 Years Old
New spring shades of blue, green, tan, and rose. With cape collars, flares, and pleats.
Prof. Waldemar Gelbeth, the school of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, will give a lecture on Melon strings in an audition auditorium. He will be assisted by Prof. D. M. Swarthwout and the School of Fine Arts, as the piano.
$5.95
Dean Swarthout to Assist in Progra mon March 4
Special postage stamps will be issued during 1929 to celebrate the centenary.
Geltch to Give Recital
living numbers.
"Concerto E major" Bach
At today's ceremony, in addition to the many bishops, priests and Italian pilgrims from all over the country, there were several hundreds of foreigners, including many Americans who arrived especially for the occasion.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Spring Flannels
Announcements
Important local public works have been undertaken at Montcassino in connection with today's centenary. A number of events, such as monuments, events, seven ancient monuments have been restored, and excavations have been begun rear the old Roman Forum.
--inexpensive
Montessino, Italy, Feb. 27—(UP) One of the strengthens of medicae and医学院, it is brated today its fourteenth century. The famous Benedictine Abbey of Auberville is brated on Feb. 27, 228, fetter the anniversary of one of the oldest institutions
The roads near Montaccassino were remade for today's occasion, squads of workmen having worked on them since September, 1928.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Four double rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of heat and hot water. One-half block of space. Prices reasonable. 121 Louisiana.
FOR RENT: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Wet furnished and modern; one-balf bed and cafeteria. 1218 Mile Phone 1358
Albo Aubry
"Concerto a Bassino"
"Pagnoni
Catenza by Besekirsky
Walther's Preisied"
Wagner-Walter
Twenty-five words or best 11 instructions.
Five word sentences.
One hundred five words or best 11 instructions.
Five word sentences.
One hundred five words or best 11 instructions.
6 instructions. 26 answers. What went over? Why when coordinated?
What went over? Why when coordinated?
Pilgrims From Entire World Visit Italian Town
Allegro
Adavrio
All Tau Sigma and all members of the 3:20 dance class report to Fraser theater Sunday morning at 10. Elizabeth Dunkel.
Allegro Assai
The "date" but is now posted for the electrical engineers banquet, in the office of Prof. F. E. Johnson, 114 Marvin hall.
Want Ads
Shoe Repairing While You Wait
--inexpensive
--inexpensive
The Woman's, League of Bute
University, Indianaapolis, Indiana held
an old fashion cotton ball as thei
narty for women only.
Los Angeles
Detroit Mercer
"Valle Loeste"
"Valle Loste"
Kroisler
"La Gianna"
"L'Gianna"
Chevrolet in Detroit
Dewey Hartmann
"La Chevette"
"La Chevette"
Carrier Arsenal
"Weinstein"
Lourell's
w.9th
SHOE SHOP
Just West of Innes'
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
LOST on the Campus: An Alpha Chi
pin engraved "J. H. Kistler."
Reward. Phone 898. — 119
The University of Kansas bend will
meet with the American Academy at
9 p.m. a river station WREN J. C.
McCaneson, of the school of Fine Arts
will direct. The program will be an
annual series.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
COSTUME JEWELRY
MARCELLING: Experienced 50
cents. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
- 144
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 2
nielly furnished rooms on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
seen any time. 1231 La.
EVERYDAY CARDS
The new styles are here--come in and try them on—all colors—and learn them.
VARSITY
Saturday
Continuous Shows
2:30 to 11:30
Birthday - Get Well
Rent Your Car
PRINTING COMPANY Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
Congratulation Sympathy - etc.
BULLOCK
Rent-A-Ford
from
Zane Grey's "SUNSET PASS" with Jack Holt A Garamant Picture
Coming — "RED SKIN"
with Richard Dix
Last Times Tonight
"THE KID'S CLEVER"
and
Marcella Gress
singing "My Man"
Usual Prices
916 Mass.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
Wards Flower Store
931 Mass
THE HORSE
On the Stage — MARCELLA GRESS
Monday Tuesday Only
THE FILM BY JEAN JACQUES PÉRSON
GRETA GARBRO and NILS ASTHER **WILD ORCHIDS** Java! Where orchids and love are both unattended! Java! Where society's decrems crumble under the all-powerful spell of the East! What a setting for the beautiful GRETA GARBRO!
The Dramatic Sensation of the Year! On the Stage
truly one of the clearest sister sisters ever presented. Here for three days after a phenomenal success on all the Publix stores, we made it to New York City.
Phone 653
Soon—Bruce "Fiddlesticks"
Wow — Look Out!
THE ROTH SISTERS
Phone 621
Light in
Listen to
"The Voice of Firestones"
Every Monday
Fi
Lights to
firestone
t
MICHELIN
once
OVER 8 MILLION A DAY
Right now, your car has to be built the road in the worst drest months of the year. You need the sharpy sidewalls, deprempered, sturdy and durable. The roof must be Grom-Balloon Bottoms! In wood or concrete mountain climbs and rough roads, this run has proved his ability and touches one. Our new model's exterior is like a pair of jeans that you ever wear. It's worth many times the cost of a set of jeans to feel the sense of this famous truck bed between the sides.
TRACTION MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE
CARTER SERVICE
图
CALL 1300
RACING IN A CAR
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
PAUSE AND
REFRESH
YOURSELF
IT WON'T BE LONG
NOW. AND THE PAUSE
THAT'S COMING MAY
NOT BE SO REFRESHING
AS SOME OTHERS
WE KNOW OF.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET
The mound is to avoid situations where it is impossible to pause and refresh yourself — because when you eat, whatever you wish you could. Fortunately, in normal affairs there’s always a soda canion or refelement stand around the corner from you of ice cream or a frosted Coca-Cola drink. And every day in the year 8 million people stop a minute, refresh them with a glass of pure water, natural flavors and are off again with the rest of a fresh start.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
C6-4
WHERE IT IS
FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
A
Student Budgets Estimate Cost of College Course
Semester Fees and Living Expenses Are Found to Vary With Individual
One of the questions that looms large on the horizon when one is planning to go to college is, how much is it going to cost? How much money must you deposit in the bank each month? How much (in cash) can exist the next thirty days?
Expenses at the University of Kansas are divided into two main heads, enrollment and school fees, and a salary. Both salaries are payable at the beginning of each semester, following enrollment. For the freshman year, there is a matrix that shows how much money you are payable for each semester total about $30, along with a $3 health fee which entitles the student to use of the University's facilities for his or her service for the semester. Departmental fees depend on courses in which freshmen enroll. For laboratory courses, there is a fee of about $25 for materials used during the semester.
Expenses for the average student for room, board, and incidental living expenses have been budgeted in monthly accounts. The wide range of budgets given here are actual figures girls now attending the University.
Dorm Expense $57.50
The first is an account of a girl living in the dormitory.
Board and rooms $37.50
School expenses 5.00
Clothes extra 10.00
Misc. and social affairs 5.00
Total
Many girls at the University no
diving on $0 a month; these girls are
not allowed to swim in or touch
of course does not include any clothes.
The following is the budget of it
Board and rooms $45.00
Saturity dues $10.00
Clothes (extra) 12.50
Bread (extra) 12.50
Mice, show, etc. $2.00
Total
A clothes budget, for the girl with the $75 a month income, approximate the following:
Undies $29.00
1 party dress 35.00
2 affection dresses 50.00
collar dresses 50.00
1 sport coat 30.00
Shoes, three pairs 22.50
Hats, two 15.00
Men's Average 865
Taking a glance now at the man's side, who does not need a party dress, or afternoon hat, expenses seem less expensive, and an average is around $8 to $17 a month.
Quarters may be found for every type of living, good, yet cheap rooms for those who desire them, or luxurious and more expensive ones. Eating alfresco is much easier than fires to pay. Some of the more prosperous students pay out $100.00 per month for their education, while many get just as much from their books on one-half this amount. There are seven quarters who spend less than $60.00 a month.
Board, by club or meal ticket, costs from $7.55 to $6.00 per week, or on the average of $2.00 per month. Rooms may be rented for from $7.00 to $15.00, an average of $10.00, which is the per month necessary living expenses.
The average fraternity man, however, lives comfortably and has sufficient entertainment on $65 to $70. He works at the University, working at one of the many part-time jobs available at the University, are able practically to pay their own way through school. There is an example where he plays football and by waiting tables there, was able to play football and basketball, keep up his own collegiate Ford, have a mighty good time and still keep his expenditures below $140 for the se-
Pictures in Relief May Be Seen in New Movies
(Science Service)
New York City, N. Y.-Stereoscopic motion pictures, that seem to possess depth from any position, and not reqiring any special viewing apparatus are described in the book, which were described to the Optical Society of America here morning by Dr Herbert E. Ivens, of the Bell Telephone Laboratories. However, he empha- ses the appearance for taking and projecting them is complicated and costly.
A large number of motion picture machines project onto the screen from a number of films that were made in the early 1950s. All sides of the subject and the result is that no matter where a person sits, so long as he is in front of the screen, they see the picture in relief. Because they can see the camera made with one camera, and the other next, made with another camera, this gives the stereoscopic effect, and makes it easier to move from one side to the other they see what appears to be a solid object.
World's Highest Dam Completed
The image provided is not clearly legible and appears to be a grayscale scan of an object with a smooth, curved surface. The text content is also illegible due to the poor resolution and quality of the image. It seems to be a technical drawing or a schematic diagram, but no specific details can be discerned from this viewpoint.
An interesting view of the Pacoima Dam at San Francisco, Calif., which has just been completed at 40 miles east of San Francisco by a water conservation program and drains 25 sq. miles in the Sierra Madre Mountains. It is 160 feet tall at the top and 160 feet thick at the bottom. It has a maximum drainage capacity of 130 cubic yards.
Americans Help Exports Wax Dumma With Foam
Parisian Shops Profit From
Artistic Tourists
Paris—(UP) —The growing artistic taste of the American people resulted in an increase of French exile to Paris, 1873 and 1928, according to a report last made here by Consult-General Alphonse Gaulin. This report reveals that Americans spent over $10,000,000 in paintings, sculptures, sketches and drawings last year.
Couture, jewelry, precious stones and perfumery, however, were still among the best codifiers, and American craftsmanship came back with them several million dollars worth of such products last summer. In Paris, Gloves, all kinds of other leather articles, high-grade paper parsons, finishes, leather and hand-crafted pieces, are available. The declared value of French mesh banding evaporated to the United States in 293,319, it was stated by M. Giannali “One of the notable developments in Couture is the shift from silk fabrics and the decline in exports of wearing apparel made of these materials. The loss of the hat became a matter sated by the gain in the former. In strange contrast is the decline in wool garments and woolen garments in dollar dollars in woolen garments.
Lack of Proper Training Causes Life's Failures
New York, — Lack of proper training during childhood, and not lack of ability, was blamed for most of Brown's missteps. Brown I, speaking at the closing session of the Orthpsychiatric Association meeting here recently Doctor Brown discussed the chief reason people fail and become dependent.
Actual lack of ability does cause zoonoses failure, Doctor Brown said, but it can be prevented or might be supposed. Certain unfortunate mental trains and characteries that prey on vulnerable childhood are also potent causes of failure later in life, Doctor Brown says.
New York. —The eye of a bee is not nearly such a wonderful organ of sight as many romantic natural objects, but in fact only about one per cent as good as the eye of a human being when it comes to distinguishing separate objects and the distances between them. We see here the American Physical Society and the Optical Society of America, Prof. Solg. Hectt and Dr. Ernst Weld, of Columbia University, told of the great geo-visual ability of the bee.
(Science Service)
Test Proves Man's Eye Is Better Than
They let bees walk up a sloping glass plate, beneath which was a movable mirror with bright bands, giving a sort of picket fence effect. The bee would change the direction of its march when it hit a wall or an object; it paid no attention to bands that were to narrow for it to see. By using a number of slides, with varying widths and distances, we can narrower object which a bee can perceive. This was found to be a hundred times as wide as the narrowest object detected at the same angular distance.
Is Better Than Bee'
Used in Radio Research
New York City, N. Y., A life-sized man-strapped dummy, with a wax head and cars consisting of audio head receivers embedded in the wear, are required for an auditory apparatus used by P. A. Frostone and D. L. Rich of the University of Michigan in recent experiments. They told of the need to build a kind of hearing device of the American Physical Society.
and human eyes were found to be alike in that both seem badly in a sense of brightness. Above a certain degree of brightness, above no improvement in shape, human eyes are not bright.
Close Dancing forbidden in High School Order
A loud speaker unit connected to a pipe was tectill with the roof of a building on which the experiments were made. It should so that it could be carried to lay position or distance with respect to the sound, or any distance from it. Sound waves vibrating the diaphragms of the pipe produced waves which they measured. As a result, they announced, they found that the actual creature mouths were -oxy close to the surface of the body and artificially on the basis that the head is a rigid membrane in free space.
New Britain, Count.—(UP)—There are the rebuked Principal Lewis P. Shah has ordered orderead at all New Britain High School classes;
4. Dancing that is confined to a small portion of the floor is avoided.
5. The practice known as "cutting in" is forbidden.
1. The young woman is not to have her arm beyond her partner's side. The young man's arm should be above his partner's waist.
2. Face-to-face dancing is avoided.
3. The practice known as "chimneying" is avoided.
6. Young women remove their hats before going on the dance floor.
The American Mercury offers two prizes, each of $500, one to a man and the other to a woman student, for articles by college graduates of this year. The students have experience in college. The conditions of the prize are as follows:
A motion picture, teaching how to maintain health through drinking pure water and to resist influenza and other infectious diseases by avoiding exposure to these agents, was released as part of the campaign against the influenza epidemic. This film is based upon the radio lectures which have been broadcast by the U. S. Public Service and has officially approved by that service.
Motion Picture Stresses Necessity for Pure Water
American Mercury Offers Prizes to 1929 Graduate
Copies of the film may be obtained in both 35 mm. and 10 mm. size for showings at schools, churches, clubs and other organizations in this state, California. Information from the Bureau of Visual Instruction at the University.
1. No a ticle should be less than 3000 words long, or more than 8000.
2. Each article must be the original work of a student graduating from an American college with the class of 2016 and taking an A.B. or its equiv valent.
3. Each must hear the full name and address of the author, the name of the college attended, and a stress course followed and the degree taken.
New Haven, Conn. — (UP) – Firemen became rum agent when the sprinkler system in a local distillery failed to quench a fire and the illicit plant was caught by fire. A sign on the three-story plant brick and “Casket Works.”
Firemen Find Rum
4. Each must be accompanied by a damped and addressed envelope to the American Medical Mission. 5. The editor of The American Mercury will be the sole judge of the com-
mission.
PAPER
THESIS
All manuscripts entered for the prizes should reach the offices not later than July 1. The two prize-winners are printed in the issue for September.
British Scientific Groups to Meet in South Africa
Rowlands
London, The 1929 meeting (of the British Association for the Advancement of Science) what unique combination of a scientific assembly and a scientific tour, in that it will be held in two widely connected boroughs, South Africa, and the two-today railway journey northward will come as a break in the middle of the prologue.
Two Stores
The visiting scientists from Britain and other countries of the northern hemisphere will join us on July 22 to 28. The association will welcome at Johannesburg two days
In addition there will be a number of systematic tours to points of interest and scenic interest.
Soap Sculpture Displayed
The Fifteenth International Geological Congress will be held at Trier, July 29 to August 7, and the meeting will be attended by many and attend such sessions as they desire.
Exhibit by Design Department Contains Unique Work
A display of soap sculpture has been received from the National Soap Museum. City by the department of design and is being exhibited on the third floor of the west Administration building, which houses one of the earliest in any one location considered annually by the national committee. The only requirement is that the object be made to look as if it has been conditioned annually by the national committee. The entrant way choose any subject be desires and the subjects in this collection ranges from animal, cattle, ships to silhouettes of various creatures.
An interesting feature of the context is that every piece of work entered is kept, and sent in collections to the various parts of the country. The pieces contain some poor work as well as a few of the prize winning works.
Yachtsman Leaves Will Made in Nautical Terr
Portland, Ore.—(UP)—Henry F. Todd, Portland yachtman, who died suddenly in the ocean was thinking in terms of the sea when he prepared his last will disposing of his assets.
The will, when admitted to probate,
revealed that it was not only original,
but also practical.
a lit share on my mech ends after 60 years of evaluating the sea of life, and it appearing that my cargo must be delivered to where it shall be processed by thorse whom it is my will shall enjoy it, rather than by benchemers, and being of sound mind and memory, and at nailing one order or manner, or not at all, do now make publish and desire this my last will and enactment in manner following:
I, Henry Fraser Todd, generally known as H. F. Todd, having struck
Mexican Ruval Schools . Get Open-Air Theaters
Omaka Hat Shop
717 W Mass. St.
Mexico City. Every one of the
4,000 rental schools in the Mexico
republic, new in the last eight years,
is to have an open air theater;
Artists of the Mexican Ministry of Education are ambushing plans for simple open-air show-houses, and youthful playwrights are writing to artists beginning the building of the theaters, with the help of the pupils.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
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.
Saiting you—that's my business
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
and the curtain will rise on something
new.
Educational leaders consider the theater the most important of the arts because producing plays combines literature, painting, music and the rest. The theater also has a purpose in teaching children the method of teaching it has been neglected except in isolated cases or as ineffective gestures.
Buenos Aires, —(UP)—This city's assistive-looking toilet would make Broadway bleach. Stock a cylinder of cleaner every day to everybody better. American make, and are distinguished from private car owners by the branding of the Buenos Aires chauffeurs, and their indifference to sharp turns or high traffic on the historic Emperor drivers.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Max The Cleaner
Phone 498
Rainy Days
Have your shoes repaired
are just around the corner
BURGERT'S
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass.
You Remember Goliath
Don't overlook the smaller advertisements in this paper. Look them over. The message which an advertisement conveys is vastly more important than the mere size of the space it fills. Some of the biggest values are often described in type no larger than ordinary news-print.
The safest method is to read all the advertisements, large and small. Experience proves that it is time well spent. The more time you spend in preparation for shopping, the less actual time you will have to be on your feet in the stores.
Read the advertisements in this paper and you will know in advance just what to buy, where to buy it,and how much you will have to pay for it. You will conserve your own energy and that of the salespeople whose job it is to wait upon you. Preshopping in the advertising columns is simply common sense.
If you have been skipping the little advertisements in this paper, decide now that you will give them a bearing after this. It will be as much to your advantage as it will be to the advantage of the merchant or manufacturer whose name is signed to the advertisement.
Referring again to size, there's a little boy in the movies whose salary makes that of many a man look like petty cash
PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1920
Kansas Trackmen Competing in Big Six Meet Tonight Oklahoma Doped Favorite: Score Expected to Be Close by Team
Coach Huff and twenty-eight Jayhawks took to the trail leading to Kansas City at $25 this morning. The players, coaches and runners are lounging or have left their Alma Mater for the big battle today. They will all meet under the roof on Convention Day, an annual Big Six Indoor track meet.
Coaches
Heury Schute, Cornhusker looser backer, has a surprise; may uncover something like the Souner confidence a vet hacks. The other schools all plan to take care of him.
Picking a likely winner for the meet becomes more confused as the startling hour draws near, and new dope schools make their way to the schools, there will really be a battle and scramble for points in the fray. John Jacobs, the Sooner coach, will be the most successful Missouri Valley titles, predicts that 31 points will be sufficient to win the meet. He looks to Iowa State and Oklahoma State as his deputy's opponents of the first postition.
The present records of the meet which have been taken over from the old Missouri Valley conference area: Pole vault: 12 ft. 11 in. English
Shotput: 46 ft. 10 l.8 in. Richer
son, Missouri 1925
High jump: 6 ft. 3 in. Poor Kansas, 1925.
50 yd. high hurdles: 6.5 sec. Dusson, Oklahoma, 1927, and Trumble, Nebraska, 1928.
> 50 yd, dacht: 5.2 sec, Grady, Kauas,
    1928.
Mite run: 4:25.8, Klimport, Kansas
Aggies, 1925.
Aggles, 1925.
440 yd. dash: 51.2 sec. Walters
Iowa State, 1923
50 yd. low hurdles: 5.9 sec. Car
men, Oklahoma, 1928.
880 yd. run: 2 min, 8-10 sec. Gard
ner. Nebraska, 1923.
Two mile run: 9 min. 37.0 sec. Ind.
zer. Kansas Agress. 1923.
in the meet tonight Dr. J. A. Reilly, athletic director of the K. C. A. C. J. C. Grover, and Louis Tomlinson, both playing doubling in the starting grind. Dr. John Laven and Louis House will assist Mr. Olivier of course. The other officials follow.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Timers: M. F. Aboum, F. C. Allen
H. D. Gish, Ben Owens, T. N. Metcalf
C. L. Brewer
Judges of finish: Chief C. H.
Walker, Herbert Hedges, Frank
Truck, R. E. Peters, Harold Selvidge.
Judges of field events. Chief Fran W. Tuttle, C. S. Parker, L. R. Free burg, Pat Mason, Harris Newman.
Inspectors: H. Shaymaker, J. Mc Murphy, J. C. Cohlmeyer.
Announcer: Tom Moonlight Murphy
Scoreboard: Kenneth Sells,
Spencer, T. N. Morsek
Kansas City — (UP) The "Big Six" athletes were descending on Kansas City today for their great march, track and field meet.
Oklahoma, winner of the last two Missouri Valley meets, was expected by many coaches to report this in the new organization this year.
Swimmers of the six schools were also ready to begin their first annual swimming meet at the Kansas City Athletic Club this afternoon.
A new dictionary containing American slang expressions is being prepared by Sir William Craigie.
Swimming Coach
K
+
Couch Herbert C. Alphin of the swimming team who has his charges in Kansas City today to participate in the Big Six tournament.
Doctor Allen to Attend Coaches Meeting in April
Do. Forrest C, Allen, athletic director and basketball coach at K. U., will attend a meeting of the National Association of Basketball Coaches at Chicago April 4, 5, and 6. Doctor Allen is the president of the association which includes among its members the leading college leaders of the country.
Part of the meeting will be held at the interscholastic tournament at the University of Chicago where the game is played. Games and suggest changes in play. Other sessions of the meeting will be held in the Winderdeen Hotel, Arthur (Dutch) Loomboy, Northwestern coach, at the beginning of the entertainment committee.
Kansas Women Are Ahead
Rifle Team Has Four Victories Out of Six Matches
The team has won from Kansas State Agricultural College, the University of Washington, the University of Cincinnati, and the University of Idaho, and has lost to Michigan State and the University of Maryland.
The women's rifle team has won an percentage of .607 of the matcher fired so far this season, a check of he records revealed today.
The total scores for each team were Kansas, 1891; Kansas State Agricultural College, 1810; Kansas, 1653; Washington, 882;湖北, 1654; Kansas, 1656; Indiana, 1656; Kansas, 1841; Maryland State 190, Kansas, 187; Maryland, 494, Kansas, 487.
Students at the University of Arkansas计划 to present a razie back to the undergraduate who has done the most for the university during the present school year. When admitted this plan, students go backeback a state-wide, but now they must make a state-wide, search for a wilde bird.
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in Interclass Games
The Junior team won from the sophomore by a default last night, but they were not without a score with a score of 38-36, in one of the best and fastest games of the inter-club tournament. Both teams were outscoring each other 15-14. Perk and Flickin on the senior team were in their usual good form, and the freshman guards were particularly strong.
The box score:
Freshmen-28
Intramural Games
PG FT F  F
Harrer, f  0 0 2  E. Ross, f  7 0 0
Short, f  0 0 2  M. Lawson, f  7 0 0
Stern, f  0 0 2  M. Lawson, f  7 0 0
Stern, f  0 0 1  Lland, g  0 0 2
Church, g  0 0 1  H. Ross, g  0 0 2
Van Ripper, g  0 0 1  H. Lawson, g  0 0 2
Total 18 0 7 Totals 16 4 2
Reference: Appel, first half; Hoover, second
4
11 a.m.; Alpha KappaLambda vs.
Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Chi vs.
Delta Tau Delta. 12 m.; Pi Upadon
vs Phi Kappa; Sigma Chi vs Kappa
Alpha Tau Omega. 13 m.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alphan Tau Omega vs
Alpha Chi Sigma.
Games March 2
FPTFT FPTFT
William, f 1 0 1 Geofft, f 2 0 3
Wakeley, f 1 0 1 Robertson, f 2 0 5
Fish, c 0 2 Stillman, c 0 4
Smith, g 0 2 Dozan, z 0 0
Smith, g 0 2 Dozan, z 0 0
Silver, f 1 0 Edwards, f 1 0
Spier Club received a forfeit from the Alpha Kappa Sigma team.
Drexel College, A., Signa Ch-24
Totals    2  1  3   Totals    11  2  9
Reference: Britain
Tau Kae Kuang 21 - Delta Tau Delia 20
    GPTFTP
Pinkett, f  0 1 4
Riehfeld, h  0 1 4
Cajuta, c  0 1 1
Hallman, g  0 0 0
Halpern, g  0 0 0
Diy, f  0 0 0
Smither, g  0 0 1
Totals 11 3 7 Totals 12 1
Referrer: McChure.
Pic 180 Alumni... F 2 F 2 F 2 F 4 F 1 F
Herrmann, J... 0 0 F 2 Treacher, f 4 F 1 F
Kramer, J... 0 0 F 2 Treacher, f 4 F 1 F
Gray, J... 0 0 F 0 Harmanian, e 0 0 F
Simpson, J... 0 0 F 0 Harmanian, e 0 0 F
Davis, J... 0 0 F 0 Mollers, l 1 0 F
Totals 19 4 7 Totals 18 5 6
Misses McFadden
Phi Mi Alpha - 21 Delta Sigma L. 41
--at
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Time for a Life-Time—Trade in your old watch for a new Ollendorff.
FG FT F 1
Jorgensen, c 1 0 1
Thomson, f 2 0 1
Saylor, f 7 1 0
Klemp, g 1 1 0
Houguerin, g 5 0 0
Delta Chi-15
PCT FF I
Roberts, f    F    0
Smith, i     0    0
Way, i       0    0
Way, v      0    0
Walker, h    0    0
Dune, z      0    0
Sirma Phi Ep.-14 Phi Kappa Pai-20
Totals 6 2 5 Totals 8 4 5
Habitats: Hibernation
Results of Thursday Games
Phil Ep Kh P-14 ... PIGFF
Plakie f ... PIGFF
Plakie f ... Brasher f ... 10
W. Weymer f ... 1 0 2 Soutney f ... 1 0 2
Streivenon f ... 1 0 2 Newman f ... 1 0 2
Uve g ... 0 0 0 Lyman g ... 1 0 0
Alfan g ... 0 0 0 Iudle g ... 1 0 0
Tennessee Chik-16 15 GFFT F
Krauch, f 0 01 Knobles, f 1 01 Schumacher, f 0 01 Philips, f 1 01 Dickerson, g 0 01 Simmons, g 0 01 Morris, g 0 01 Morris, g 0 01 Morris, g 0 01 Totals 2 7 3 Totals 6 1 3
Kappa Sigma 19 GFFT Aracua-12
Goulin, f 1 00 Thufam, f N 2 1
Groen, f 1 00 Hass, f N 2 1
Watts, f 1 00 DeVoying, g 1 01
Rastinon, g 1 04 I. Hine, g 0 01
Raskin, f 4 00 Wood, g 0 01
Totals 9 0 6 Totals 4 1 6
Pi Delta Theta 53 GFFT Chi Delta Sigma 20
Factor, f 8 10 Bork, f 10
Halbart, f 8 10 Bork, f 10
Taylor, f 6 01 Snambury, f 0 11
Davis, g 0 01 Holmes, g 0 01
Sangster, f 2 00 Baxter, g 0 01
Totals 26 1 3 Totals 10 4
Sigma Alphas Ek-14 GFFT Pi Kappa Alphas 14
Goulin, f 6 11 Mille, f 1 10
Holcman, f 5 20 Martio, f 1 00
Smith, g 1 02 Grallins, g 3 12
Young, g 1 12 Swensen, g 0 01 Glattmann, g 2 2
Jayhawk Captain
Totals 13 5 6 Totals
LAMB
"Beeo" Fraser, popular little iron man of the Kansas track team who will make his last inedoy appearance when he runs in Kansas city tonight.
The two highest-ranking state universities in point of enrollment are the University of California with 17, and the University of Illinois with 12,906.
The best of leather is none too good for wet weather We use the best
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"Valet to the Better Dressed"
STREET ART
SIMONE DARWIN
Sweet Sue: "Ho Hum! Here is where I have the laugh on you. I'll send my old ones to the cleaner and they'll come back looking new."
Poor Pa: "Daughter your extravagance is abominable. For your punishment you can have no new spring dresses."
PHONE 101
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N.C. LINDSTROM M.E. LINDSTROM
Georgia U. to Get Million in 1975
Atbene, Ga.—In 1975, the $7,000 that Prof. Tibbo received from George of Georgia before the Civil War will be available for teachers' salaries; will be $1,000,000 by order of President.
McCay was professor of mathematics and physics at the university in New York, where he recounted the college him to resign, but he remembered the college in his will.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
THE LONDON TAILOR'S COURT.
Spring Brocks Are Gay
Every one of the new frocks that are fresh from their wrappings seem to have incorporated somehow the very spirit of Spring. They are gay in color—they are gay in line—with dashing bourbon bows and fluffy lingerie jacket pants. The set is also two piece ensembles with the correct new short jacket. Prints are here, too, in small dainty patterns.
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19
15
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
Go to church this morning. You will be welcome.
Puff Pant Prom. Unvisited by Men. Proves a Success
Elimination Dance Is Use by Judges to Choose Best Dancers at Party
Despite many predictions to the contrary, no man attended the Port Poll meeting in 1980. The women, and the women in the men's suite, enjoyed themselves, and the women in the men's suite, enjoyed themselves, and the women in the men's suite.
by nine-thirty the coat checker was doing a rushing business, and the "date" was trying to take off his coat when he entered his nose all at the same time. But that wasn't the first of the "date's" troubles: he had to open doors, keep to his on the street, and remember where their drivers from getting caught in his shoe.
Every kind of costume was seen private suits, full dress suits, tuxedo, velvet and chiffon uniforms. Valerie Swenson, fa 39, Delta Zeta, took first prize as the best dressed star. She was dressed in a black velvet gown and the grand march. A little leather pocketbook was the prize presented her. Ruth Van Riper, fa 23, Gamma Gamma, won the best dressed star. Evelyn Babb, ca 30, and Evelyn Grizzell, fa 31, Alpha Gamma Delta, won the best dressed star. Ruth Bennett, ca 23, and Dema Maze Harron, fa 29, Alpha Omicron, was honored by bachelors and couples were little brass boxes.
During the intermission a show one-act play was given. In this play only one word to a speech was spoken by the audience. The direction of Paula Cost, c'29, of the program committee. The parts were taken by Valerie Swenson, c'30, Lacile Hensonder, c'21, Paula Cost, c'26, and Tessia Blakeshake, uncle, c'1.
The best dancers were chosen by an elimination dance, during which the best dancers were crowned. Then the winners were judged, and from these the winners were chosen. Christine Fink, fa21 The Dancer, was one of Omega, took first prize for dancing. Second place for dancing went to Rebecca Rieger, Akira Gamma, Believeleer, a Kaira Alpha Gamma Delta.
"We had a larger crowd than last year," Alice Gaskill, president of W. A. A., said this morning, "and everyone seemed to enjoy it."
About 8160 were taken in last night after the expenses were paid. The money goes for the W. A. There are 25 stages present and 60 "dates."
Kansas Scientists Ninth
Bulletin on "University Facts Shows High Rating
SIX PAGES
Although only 22nd among the colleges and universities of the country, I am extremely proud to reference to the number of distinguished graduates in the field of exact sciences brought out in a recent bulletin entitled "University Facts," issued by the University of Illinois.
The enrollment figures given in the bulletin were compiled by Prof. Ray Wiley and published in the book, in 1928. They include more than 600 institutions of higher learning in the United States.
"A study of the 601 names added to the starred list since 1910 as the names their bachelor's degrees." The pamphlet says, "showed the University of Chicago."
As a standard for the measure ment of success in exact science, the bulletin takes the directory, "Ameri can Men of Science." In this directory about men as being outstanding it is same field of pure science.
Record is made of the fact that Kansas supplied more than twice as many of their dathing school in the Missouri Valley, and only three schools west of Pittsburgh, exceeded Kansas-California, Chicago, and In
Greek Section of Owl Still Needs More Copy
Considerable copy is still needed for the "Great Gatsby" department number 10. The number owl which will be off the press March 18. William F. Daugherty, fraternal benefactor of the library, copies for the page must be in the bands of the staff by tomorrow even.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 5. 1929
Short jokes and quips of the non-personal nature which are original and has been written for the page. Personal remarks will be confined to the Ponian section of the magazine, and have been Greek part. The staff has announced.
K. U.s "Man Without a Country"
After Several Year's Wandering
Finds Nation Which He Can Claim
Another act in the drama of K. U. "Jama without a country" was written by Ms. Gaynor, secretary of the Business Placement bureau, received a letter from Jama.
The story starts away back in 1924 around Christmas time. The Christmas Tree Committee of that year felt it was necessary to offer it if provided a loan scholarship for a foreign student. In this way the student would have the benefit of the money, while the campus would be better equipped of a new and interesting contact.
Through the Russian Student com
Police Halt Sales of Cheap Clothing by Two Strangers
students Demand Return Money When Suspicion of Fraud Grows
No.117
What was thought to be a science tourand university students and the teachers of sixteenth grade, who setts ended Friday night, when Fengmei Goubelg, about 29 years old, made his way back to Mo., was arrested on a charge of distributing bills on the streets of Lawrance.
Gober, with Jack Cohn, about 33 years old, opened a suit sale business called Order for suits. The clothes, at cheap prices, were claimed to be made by the Murray Tailor's company of New York City. A former company director, L.A. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, suspected there was an illicit business, when students reported to him that although the contract called for $15,000, they were trying to collect as high as $115.
Students became suspicious and Friday night Cohn was approached by a group of them who demanded their release. Mr. Cohn denied the refund. Gerber was arrested on a charge of operating without a city license, but was released on his own bond the next morning when it was found that he had merely been working for Cohn.
Cohn cached checks totaling $30 at the Lawrence National Bank, and left town. He has not been located. Pay attention to the bank's records, when the students became suspicious. How much money Cohn took with him is not known, as he had cached checks at various places and had never opened an account at any time.
Organized houses on the Hill report that many of the students incurred losses ranging from $5 to $15.
According to a bulletin sent to the local Chamber of Commerce by the Better Business Bureau of Kansas City, Mo., the favorite methods emplem- dering to secure victims are the victim a suit characterized as a "gunny-sum" misfit. Although the agents have disappeared, the victims remain unidentified and nothing further is heard until a complaint is made to the Better Business Bureau. The company then requests a new measurement blank be filled out, and results equally unsatisfactory.
Whether Cohn and Gorber were really in the employ of the Morley Taloo's Company is unknown, but it is suspected by authorities they were hired to work on their name, and that they intended to make away with the cash deposits.
Glee Club to K. C. Today
Men on Program at Centra Presbyterian Church
Twenty men from the K. U. Men's Glee Club will leave after practice this afternoon for Kansas City, Mo., where they will sing at the evening service of the Central Presbyterian school in courtyard boondail and Camp bell street.
The service is one of a number being held in Kansas City tonight and on until Easter especially for the young people of Kansas City, be it students, young people choruses and a college club are singing in Kansas City.
"We should have liked to have been able to provide transportation for our students," Mr. Charles explained. "But inasmuch as the spring concert trip comes the first week in April it was decided that only a portion of the club should go to us."
A group of six collections will be sung by the men, Prof. Eugene Christy, director of the organization said last night.
"What Hast Thou in Thy Hard?" is the subject of the sermon to be preached where the K, U, men are to sing.
There will be the regular practice at 2:30 this afternoon in Marvin hall before the men leave for the concert this evening, it was announced.
mitter of New York City, the Christ-
man Memorial, and other commendations for Paul Peter Chef ramon a Reason student who was studying at Columbia at the time he received his degree. The scholarship, and the arrived at K. U. in time to start the second secon-
The committee's plan did not work out as well as it had expected. AL and Mr. McGee, both charming, they did not make many contacts on the Hill, and they could not get to their meetings without embarrassment to them, as they were rather sensitive to being thought out.
After the first year in the University, the couple refused the scholarship and went on a road trip. In 1927, at midyear, Cheframfroh graduated, and his wife, although she had not yet completed the University, accompanied him to Chicago.
It was here that the Russian because a man without a country." He worked for six months for the Armenian government and was informed by the immigration authorities that he would have to be sent to Moscow, where he had been admitted originally in an educational quotation from Russia, and since he was no longer enrolled in a University, he went on his own.
Russia was out of the question. He had been sent from Prague, where he has studied in the University, to a world-oldist government that will not allow him any consideration. Unable to stay in either of the first two countries of his choice, Cherramof made a third action and went to Buenos Aires, Alcaldes.
The letter received by Mr. Richardson was sent from Bacones Aires under the charge of a prisoner, that he is employed in a branch of Armour and company. Frigoñico de Blanca. He writes further that he has been instructed to remain a "mman without a country"
From this point Coerfero"s go into a discussion of South American history, and it is farement than life in the United States," he writes, "the General tempoases of Argentina progressing very rapidly, and it is necessary to remember that development of Argentina in real way started with independence from Spanish rule."
He predicts that "Argentina will have her 'boom'" in a few years when the United States takes off her ban on Argentina meat.
"If you or any of the students would like some information about Arquitna, and I would be able to help you, please don't feel too glad to do it," he concludes. Professor Richardson said that he would be glad to give Cherrainf's address to my niect call for it. "The business Placement bureau."
H. C. Herman Will Speak
"Y" Secretary of Madras, India Will Address Forum
H. C. Herman, A. B. "60," general secretary of the Madras, India, Y. M. C., will be the speaker for the fourth Y. M. C. A. a month bureuncle from India in Myre hall. He will talk on the topic "India at the Crossroads."
Washington, March 2. — (UP)
Henry Hannon, an American citizen, and J. W. Reid, a British subject have been charged with the killing of are being held for a ransom of 244,000 pesos, 200 suits of overalls, 50 blacks, and 3 kings; heresion from the court, horse-sweating formed today by Ellis Bonnet, American vice-council at Durango, Mexico.
Herman has been secretary of the Madras organization since 1912 with his wife, Ameerah, and American. This association was the first in India to have a foreign secretary. For two and a half years he was the administrative Council of Southern India.
Herman with his companion, Appuardal Aaron, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Ootacamau, India, will spend Sunday and Monday at the home of his parents in Hinwaih, Kawasaki, reach Lawrence by Monday evening.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
While at the University Heron was president of the student Y. M. Committee and president of the student volunteer band. He afterwards became general secretary of the student Y. M. Committee, which position he filled for two years.
Rebels Want Nails and Overalls
Reservations for the forum should be made as soon as possible at the "Y" office, 121 Fraser Hall, by those who wish to go and do not have season tickets for the forum series. Admissions are thirty-four-vents.
Richard Edelhuto, B. S.28, of Topeka, was a visitor at the Delta Tan Delta house, Friday.
Around Mt. Oread
Pi Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Sinchair, c'20, Jetmore.
Highland Edulphite R. S. 288 of T.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Julius H. Spree, umeLc, of Great Bend, Kansas.
Anna Lucille Miller, 20, of Jef
ferson City, Mo., is spending the week end at the Alpha Gamma Delta
house.
Leslie McKechan, A. B.25, is the guest of Margaret Killbourne at the Delta Zeta house this week end.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes professor in the department of English spoke on "Contemporary Poetry," before memoirist Eileen Fraternity preface her Thursday night.
Loe Latin, A. R 27, erstwhile around-the-world traveler and former member of the U19 Japanese fraternity during his first home during the past few days.
Merrill H. Templeton,aptt, of schools at Hill City, Kansas, visited the Teacher's Appointment Bureau to inquire for teachers for next fall.
H. B. Hungerford, professor of etnology, is attending a meeting of the northcentral state plant board on Feb. 17 and March 1 and was scheduled for Feb. 28 and March 1 and 2. Professor Hungerford will meet Monday to resume his teaching.
The first of the weekly architecture exhibits will be given in third floor rooms at starting point, on Charles Whitney's first display of watercolors of still life and nature study. The exhibition will be given by O. K. Willson, no. 229.
Alpha Gamma Delta iodiation miti-
ences Saturday afternoon, March 2
Mon., 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Helen Eastei, fax 750,
Helen Eastei, fax 750,
Louie Christian, c39, Kansas City, Mo.
Martha Good, c32, and Margaret
Good, c32, and Howard, George,
and Nearick Need, c32, OKhk12
P) Kappa Alpha held initiation services for nine men this morning. Those initiated are: Ron Webbeler, and Michael Martin; John Swenson, and Herbert Woolley, of Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Myers, of Cleveland, Ohio; John Stephenson of Welch, Oklan; Karl Hewlett and William Hallway of Lawrence.
Miss Wintrefeld Wygall, acting executive of the student division of Y. College, will be visiting the University of United States will be here Friday, March 8th to conduct two meetings concerning school and campus safety at 9 a.m., and at 4 p.m., at Henry house. Miss Wygall is in conferences in Estes Park in June.
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold initiation services today for the following organizations: Kinnan, univ. St. Joseph; Anita Manford, c32; Bellevue; Glenna Myers, univ. Kannan, City Mev; Moye, univ. Kannan, City Mev; Seudhuck, fa 62%, Maxville; Justine Toder, c39, Kansas City, Kan.; Frank Wiese, ca, Robinson, Lee May McKinna, redwood, McRobinson
E. R. "Ted" Shultz, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, now on a visit to the University, has an article in the February issue of the "intercollegian" titled "The Faculty and Religion in it," which includes members of the faculty in the work of the Y. M. C. A. Shultz is now president of the Georgetown Medical Seminary in New York City.
Alpha Chi Omega basil institution for 13 candidates yesterday at the chapel house. Those who were instituted were: Mary Spencer, Lawrence; Margaret Burton, White County; Agnes Robert, Maple Hill; Betty Edwards, El Dorado; Katherine Marie, Arkansas City; Ruth Elma Stolz, Pratt; Gerald Lutes, Kansas City; Sarah Searles, Lawrence; Frances Bakes, Kansas City; Kanss; Merrilies Brown, Kansas City; Dorothy Blakeley, Lawrence.
Alpha XI Delta will hold initiation for 11 candidates this afternoon in their new chapter house. Those who will be chosen are Joseph Hamill, Hamilton, Mo.; Patti Johnson, Lawrence; Kadhyn Kerr, Arkansas City; Maxine Baturus, Tulsa, Okla.; Dennis Snyder, Fresno,ville, Kansas City, Mo.; Esther Corneille, Hoshington; Holiday Christenson, Junction City; Eleanor Wagner, Jacksonville; Emily Edgar, Evynedra Enger, Kansas City, Mo.
Fireside Forums Planned for Week Will Close Series
Seven Fraternities to Have Members of Faculty Give Addresses at Dinners
Seven fraternities have scheduled speakers for the series of fireside forums beginning this week. No more may be scheduled for this series, the last one for this year, according to the Carter, secretary, of the Y. M. C. A.
The program of the forums is a follows;
Delta Chi; March 7, Paul B. Lounson, assistant dean of the college, speaking on the topic "Evolution and Diversity of Men," and of men, "Fraternities"; March 21, W. W. Davis, department of history, "History and Progandia"; March 28, James A. Nisutham, department of history, "The Art as Influenced by Conventions."
Ki Fappa Alpha; March 5, W. W. Davis, department of history, "Shal I have ideals"; March 10, John Kee I have ideals; March 10, John Kee Can We Improve our Education."
Alpha Kappa Lambda; March 6, N. P.
Sherwood, department of bacteriology,
"Psychology and Moralia";
Kansas University, biology
"Evolution and Christian Faith";
March 26, H. P. Cady, department of
chemistry, subject of own
Triangle fraternity; March 6, R. 4,
Brower, department of chemistry,
March 10, W. Sternberg, department
March 13, James A. Naimi博士, department
of physical education, "How to
Spend the Years from 15 to 28"
of mathematics, "What is Mathematics";
March 27, Fred Ellsworth,
alumni secretary, "After College
Phi Gamma Delta; March 5, John R. Dyer, dean of men, "Alms of Education"; March 12, W. W. Davis, department of history, "History and Promaganda"; March 19, Helen Rhoda Hoops, department of English, "Urban Life"; March 24, Jesse Ise, department of economics, "Great Men and Great Things."
Alpha Kappa Psi: March 15, Johnb. dexepartment of economics, "The Evolutio on March 23, Dinnimore Alter, department of astronomy, "This Evolution Question"; March 27, R. H. Wheeler, department of psychology, subject of
Kappa Sigma; March 5, John Ike,
department of economics, "Why Have
Rudolfs?"; March 12, K. Bubler,
department of biology, "Presence of
tolerances of Tolerance"; March 21, H.
H. Lane, department of zoology, "Evol-
ation and the Christian Faith"; and
W. E. Sandelius, department of poli-
tic science, "The Role of Christianity
Christian Elements in Socialism."
Kappa Beta Initiates 15
Christian Church Organization Presents Program
Kappa Beta, Christian Church or-
sibility will hold initiation and pledge
services Sunday afternoon at Myers
Steel. Carly McKeever, Moore C3,
Dorothy Adams C3, Kurt Spindler,
C32, Oval Shaw, C3, Emily Bell,
C31, Ruth Johnson, and, Irene
Moon, uni. Frances Schrepel, C32,
Rachel Stutz, fellow, uni.
Elizabeth Irwin, Griece Dean, Hazel Slocum, C32, Razella Stutz, C32, Helen Pieper, C32
Following the initiation the security
members will be held at the dennness of the organization.
In the evening Kappa Beta will conduct a medical program at the Christine C. Hancock School of request of the rector, S. R. Braden, dean of the School of Religion.
Song Service, Irma Watkins, leader Devotional, "Christ in the Univer- ity" Michael G. Blevins
by, Yann Beta duet, "The Lord is my Shepherd," Jean Bachman and Lucile Negum.
The program follows:
Hymn study, "Ninety and Nine"
Martha Bone, leader.
Chalk talk, Viola Bell, leader.
Soley, "Ninety-Nine" Nemily Bell
Musical reading, Mary Hart.
Talk, "Work and Ideas of Kappa
Talk," Work and Ideas of Kappa
Talk, "Work and Ideals of Kappa Beta," Ruby Peterson.
Kappa beta Prayer Song.
Benediction.
Court Upholds Boylan Will Granting $100,000 to K. U
Court proceedings in Kansas City, Kan., Saturday night in the upholstered building of the City Hall for the Boylan, Kansas City, Kan. in which also bequested $100,000 to the School District.
Heirs contended that Mrs. Boylan was not capable of giving the gift. The action of the court takes the University a step nearer to the $100,000.
W. S. G. A. Delays Action on Mixer Continuation
Whether the W.S.G.A. will continue the student mixers in the Union building has not been decided on by the sponsors of the parties, according to Mrs. Adolph Krebbl, chairwoman of the W.S.G.A. group organizations.
Action on the matter was delayed last week because of the W.S.G.A. visit to students in education and the student opinions favoring the mixers have been received from the student body. The delay in action will be followed by an order that the sponsors can obtain a more adequate student opinion. The question will be decided on within the next week.
Jayhawker Debaters to Make First Tour of Eastern Schools
in Debates
Corder, Kingsbury, Anderson Will Represent Kansas in Debates
The University of Kansas debate team, consisting of Kennett Corder, 1980, Frederick Anderson, c29, and Harper, 1983, extended tour in the east in time to meet its first scheduled debate with the University, Tuesday evening, March 5.
On this tour the team will meet some of the leading universities of the country, such as Detroit University, Marquette University, North Carolina State University, Michigan State College, Pennsylvania State, Rocky Mountain College, and Princeton.
"It is the first time that the Kansas debate team has done on an extended tour, said E. C. Buehler, professor of communications feature that two of the debates, those with the Detroit and Michigan universities, will be held before convocation."
Corder, Anderson and Kingsbury the three debaters to make the trip are all experienced men, being on the host team. The Missouri Valley championship for two consecutive years. All three are also active in baseball, honoring organization.
The team will debate on three questions: "Should the present jury say you should have been given the opportunity control hydro-electric powers source?" and "Would the would be able to have said it?"
The results of contexts will be decided by audience decisions, judges and some with no-devisions.
Due to the fact that the schedule of the tour is full, the team is forced to decline invitations to Purdue and Notre Dame.
Women Must Hear Talks
Dean Orders Frosh to Attend Vocational Meetings
All freshman women will be required to attend the vocational talks during vocational guidance week, March 5, 6, and 7, according to a schedule. Mrs. Marges Husband, dean of women, Roll will be taken at every meeting.
The first meeting will be held in Myers's hall Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the library, with alumni and their vocation." The other two meetings will be held in the auditorium of central Administration at 1:40 on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Vocational guidance week is sponsored every year by the Woman's Volunteer Organization, it is under the special direction of the chair, c25, and Jans Poindexter, c26.
f. M. C. A. to Nominate Officers for Next Year
The nominating committee of the Y, M. C. A. will meet in the "Y" office in Fresher ball this afternoon at 2:30 to nominate officers for the or-der.
Members of the Y. M. C. A. wish to suggest names for nomination should call at the office or tell a person in charge, e.g., composed of Leroy Plumley, c2 chirman, John Brand, c3 Albert Blaise, T31, LeRoy Allen, Gr, John Boam, assistant professor of educa tion, Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Girls With High Grades Announced at Pittsburg
Pittsburg, Kan. Six freshman
girls of Pittsburg were Col-
lege of Arts and Letters
at Pittsburg were Dean Hattie Mitchell yesterday
as the leading girls of their class
The girls were Miss Ruth Forbes, Cherryyale; Miss Mary Smile, Mulberry; Mrs Marle Cowley, Miss Lulu Lindsey, Miss Lotta Campbell and Miss Susan Burgess. None of these students made a grade less than "P" in any study.
Managing Staff of 1930 Annual Selection Soon
Editor and Manager of the 1930 Jayhawker to Be Announced About March 15
While the contest for the managerial 'positions on the 1920 Jayhawk is gaining force, work on the 1929 Jayhawk has not diminished. In the beginning of the book were sent to the Raimond B. Havens公司 yesterday.
To Have Red Cover
"A great deal has been done," said Carol Candl, a 200 author, bookseller, bookbinder, literally mountains of work to be accomplished in order to get all printing and engraving done.
More definite sketches for the cover of the book have been submitted to Editor Cain, not to purchase has yet been made. "Right now we are still in the process of defining the cover for the 1929 Jayhawker," explained Cain. "It will be red, and it will be something entirely new in the field of yearbook covers." He intimated that the cover would be requested for certain by the end of the week.
Another problem in connection with the yearbook which has been entirely settled is that of borders. A general border to be used throughout the book should include a Burger-Baird Engraving company; Special borders to be used with the class panels, the organization pages, and the beauty pages, have also been planned. Yesterday a list of pages from the yearbook was sent on each was sent to the printer.
"We still need more humor," lamented Cahal. "The humor section is going to be the biggest in the history of the Jayhawk and we need a great deal more material. There are a lot of things that filled them up yet by a long way."
More Humor Needed
Meanwhile the contest for the editorship and business management of the 1930 Jayhawk is continuing. Mr. Gaynor, chairman of the three candidates for business-manager were instructed in letters written by Dean John Dyer, chairman of the Jayhawk advisory board, to be present at the board's next Thursday night.
The final selection will not be made at the meeting Thursday, but the candidates will be given an oppor-tunity to propose for next year's book, "The purpose of the meeting," wrote Dean Dyer in the letter, "is to make it possible for the board and the candidate to get better acquainted with each other."
No exact date has been set for the announcement of successful candidates, but Dean Dyer hinted that it would be about March 15.
Owl to Fly March 15
A ruffled bird, wounded by the ana-
thesis of the men's Student Counsel-
ing Center, died Friday morning of
the Sour Owl Editorial board Frida-
ncia March 15. The Owl will be
marked in March 15.
Travel Number Is Last Chance to Get on Board
The deadline on art copy for the Owl Orid was Friday night, March 17. The artist will be available last time on Tuesday. Any student on the HILL may submit contributions by February 25, and his work are accepted for the issue, he will be eligible for membership on the Art Society.
"This is absolutely the last chance that will be given students this year to get on the Board," said Embree Jallite, c/o 302 associate editor. "There will be two more issues of the Owl, and we want to keep the same staff from now on."
Plans were completed for the Travel number of the Owl at the meeting Friday. A number of new features will be included, and more "pop Gun" videos and plaques upon the "Pop Gun" and "When Greek Media" sections.
Professor Geltch Plays in Recital Tomorrow
The recital of Prof. Waldemar, Geltch, head of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts will be given by Prof. M. Swarthot, the auditorium of the central administration building. The recital will be open to everyone. Prof. D. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts will accompany Professor Geltch.
The recital will attract considerate attention as Professor Gelch is a professor in the department of the head of the violin department of the University of Wisconsin before graduation.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Edition In-Chef
Assoc. Chef
Assoc. Chef
Tullor
Tullor
Tullor
Tullor
Tullor
Tullor
Tullor
Tullor
Sport Chef
Sport Chef
Sport Chef
Jewish
Jewish
Jewish
Sundav Staff
Charlotte Brown
Martha Straight
Martin Blireigh
Olivia Hand
Gerald Koch
Betsy Hussein
Ruthie Holmes
Robert Colletta
Colleen Coulson
Alma Gaillard
Advertising Mgr. Dawn W. Murray
Tourism Adv. Merle Bernei Palekova
Am't Advertising Mgr. Kenneth Capitol
Am't Advertising Mgr. Fred Kernan
Telephone
Business Office  K, I, 66
News Room  K, I, 25
Night Connection  2101K
Your Knowl should be delivered before 5:36
each evening, should you fail to receive
telephone 2708S from 7 and 8 clock or
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 from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1910, at the notch office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929
THE WEEK
People throughout the world may hear Herbert Hoover take the cate of office as the thirty-first president of the United States through the most powerful radio hook-up in the history of the American nation, Hoover calmly awaits his inauguration having virtually decided on all of his cabinet members. Henry J. Allen is being mentioned for governor general of the Philippines now that William J. Donovan is eliminated for the inaugural post. The House Ways and Means Committee completed the groundwork for tariff revision after seven weeks of public hearings on the subject. The Senate voted to appropriate more than 812,000,000 for construction.
it is rumored that William II. Taft, chief justice of the supreme court of the United States may resign and Calvin Coollidge is being mentioned for the position, while in France Marshal Fouch fliers between life and death. In California Charlie Chaplin is critically ill and Col. Charles L. Lindbergh and his fiancee met with a mishap while flying in Mexico. The prince of Wales sold his string of pole points and people in England believe that he is "growing up."
Rollo Walter Brown, former professor of English at Harvard spoke at convocation on the "Romance of Being a Student," while the University debaters defeated the team from Texas University twice. Kansas was defeated in basketball by Iowa State Wednesday night, the annual intersoriority sing took place Thursday night with the Puff Paint Prom following on Friday night.
THE JONES BILL
The passage of the Jones bill, making first violators of the Volunteer act liable to a fine of $10,000, or five years imprisonment, or both, is in line with public sentiment expressed in the presidential election last fall. The electorate, having expressed by great majority its sympathy for prohibition and stricter enforcement of prohibition, the lawmakers now seek to carry out, that expression.
The fact that the present Voltolin law is indefinitely enforced is undatable. However, the Jones bill can be little more than an experiment. Whether a law inflicting a much stricter penalty can be more adequately enforced than the present law, is doubtful. The only point in its favor is the fact that its heavier penalty may frighten some of the smaller violators who might find it more difficult to raise $10,000 than to raise the $1,000 now assessed. It is doubtful, however, if the law will accomplish successfully the purpose expressed by its promoters, that it will "strike force into the beer harrows." Who operate on a large scale. Of course, the present $1,000 is of no consequence to such operators. Probably $10,000 would be of little more hindrance to them.
The experiment is worth trying. Possibly the more severe penalty will reduce violations to a certain extent. Care should be taken, however, that one does not dismiss the problem so easily as 'to believe this to be a remedy for the present evil'. Enforcement must come slowly, through an
evolving process, through education among those whom it affects.
JOHN A SOPHOMORE
JOHN A. SOPHOMORE
John Student entered his second year at the University a little ill-illusioned. He had found that students generally did not trust their professors and were afraid to ask them. The genera feeling in his classes was that that "prof would flush them if he could" that quizzes were for the purpose of finding out what the student did no rather than what he did; know that catch questions were to be expect on the finals. The instructors, it turn, seemed to consider the student as a bunch of young morons, the leash dumb of which would be allowed to pass the course. They were usually not enough interested to even attend the quizze but left them in charge of procters.
In some of John's classes cribbing was the rule; in others it was the exception. In all of them it was practiced occasionally at least. Many of the best students, while not carryingcrib notes to class, resorted to lip talking, blotter tossing and side-glancing. Outside of a few perfumery remarks bearing a hidden threat on the subject, there was no faculty comment.
Between this student and the practice of cribbing there stood only the slight wall of his own prejidence. The term "on your home" was rhetorical; there was little anti-cribbing sympathy among the student body at large; the faculty expected it. John stood on the danger line—where many students stand—of having occasionally given help to a founding mate but not having himself received it—yet!
INAUGURATION
On Monday, March 4, the thirty-first president of the United States will take the oath of office in Washington, D. C. Thousands of people will attempt to see the ceremony while other thousands will throw the streets of Washington to see the newly inaugurated president and the other dignitaries.
At best only a few thousand and Americans will able to form such close contact as a glimpse of Mr. Hoover. However, through the wonder-invention, the radio, untold millions of citizens of the United States, as well as those in other countries, will be able to listen to the administration of the oath of office. Arrangements have been made to broadest the proceedings of the day, and thus an opportunity is granted to people in the far corners of this union to participate in the monotonous occasion, in some degree.
How the past generations would have welcomed such a chance. To hear the president's words was a privilege available to a comparative few, in times past. Now anyone, even though not himself possessed of a radio, may go to an store, a café, a newspaper office, or one of many other places to listen. Proprietors of such establishments have instilled instruments for the convenience of their patrons. Perhaps the next step will be the televisual view of the next president taking the oath of office in 1923.
The man who bites off more than he can chew is usually forced to chew it.
Why not call the debaters, the "Talk Team"?
Holland told the Kaiser, "Papa
spank," if he did any more meddling
in German politics. What a whale
of a difference fifteen years make.
Prof's have been known to say that grades were of more bother to them than to the student. Who ever heard of 149 profs flunking out of a college.
Courses in godlessness have been started at psychological institute in Russia. It seems that with such a form of government, such a course would certainly not be needed.
A certain sales letter being received by college students says, "Invest $25 and become wealthy." If some of these college students had the $25 they would be wealthy.
Past Records Show Even Chance for Clear Inauguration
Washington—It is just about a fifty-fifty chance that when Mr. Moose is sworn in as President next month, he will be appointed him. This is indicated by records compiled by the U. S. Weather Bureau of the weather conditions on March 4, dating back to 1861, when Abraham Lincoln issued the first order, over all of these seventeen days, only six have really had weather or the others that were not clear, light rain that would hardly damp the crops. The second record which was the order of the day.
Despite this record of past weather, until a day or two before March 4, predictions of the actual temperature go on, just as work, Doctor C. L., Mitchell, Washington forecaster, and today. The general outlook for our week of February 16 is very positive. Friday. Rain slumber lasts more than a day or so, and is usually followed by dry conditions, but there is always the chance that it may be immediately followed by rain in the next count. The Weather Bureau is not making any predications so far in anticipation.
--ton forecaster, and today. The general outlook for our week of February 16 is very positive. Friday. Rain slumber lasts more than a day or so, and is usually followed by dry conditions, but there is always the chance that it may be immediately followed by rain in the next count. The Weather Bureau is not making any predications so far in anticipation.
(Science Service)
"Inside Stuff"
Others are probably as tired of the Kansas' errors as is Insider-anyhow, spring fever time is an odd one. The other thing else obeys, Lindbergh, for instance.
The Mexican officials who destroyed all the pictures of Lindy's unfortunately buried, said good old Mexican precedent of keeping up the reputation of heroes by artificial means. The crash had happened in the United States, so Lindbergh probably still was "Lucky Lindy." But the fact that they have to shoot their officials to get rid of them. In the United States we can laugh them all the time.
Today's Best Editorial
Such a theory would be more vivious in its application than the medical fallacy exploited years ago to the effect that men of most age are less competent to work. Agry in any field of labor suggests experience — experience is part of skill and skill is a prime factor in success. Youth may possess greater ability because of their physical strength is becoming less and less important in commerce and industry. Man-power can be bought in machinery like machines or bulldozers, but manpower can be carefully sought and selected.
If there exists a practice of prejudice barring men from certain kinds of work after the age of forty-five, years, American Federation of Labor asserts that employers in several States have established policies to prohibit them. Are they are very abusesighted employers and greatly in need of education.
A man—or woman—of forty years has not attained complete mental growth. The workman of the city and town covers his physical powers. When a railroad corporation desires to impress on the public the safety of its methods, you see a picture of a grazer, carrying his load at the handle of an express train.
The ideal watchmaker, astronomer, artist, engineer is never a stripling. A deadline at forty years. How Goddike, Hoover, Edison, the lashes, the hammerman, the Frisbee-baller, the Bomberman, Morgan and almost every other worker in the country who has attained must have checked at the suggestion.
Campus Opinion
New York American
Since Insider has extended so far an invitation to students to come in and learn about the course, I can sand through its own campus opinior column, I feel justified in marking his request.
1. ..
It seems that after next week there will be a somewhat prolonged period of lethargy in the sports division of MLS, especially for the final basketball game March 5 and the wrestling tournament at Norman, there will be no contests to divert attention from the team's dominant body until baseball starts several weeks later. In order to fill in the gap the present sports staff of the MLS organization should focus touching consideration for the interests of its readers, planned to sponsor a wheel-chair debate for the purposes of this special spectacles. Arrangements for the unique event were going forward with satisfying success when a spirit of laziness crept in and accomplished its aim.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The present incumbent of the chain of sports editor of the Kannan suddenly discovered that his term of office had expired and could come off. Without taking into consideration his duty to the student body to whose interests the Kannan counters directly defended, the sports editor dropped the matter tirelessly.
I have always felt that the main (trouble with the Kanami is to be treated as second and members. To be sure, there are always plenty of good intentions floating around the news room of the Kansai region. I am also allowed to sink below the waves of cruel neglect. A current and well-founded rumor heme me out in this
The following table based on data compiled by the $ ^{13} \mathrm{Climatological Division}$ of the G. S. Weather Bureau, gives the weather data for inauguration [1981].
March 4, 1921 — Abraham Lincoln
Warm and partly cloudy, brick south
west to northwest winds.
March 4, 1852—Abraham Lincoln—No record available.
March 4, 1873-U, S. Grant—Cold and clear, brick north winds.
March 4, 1873—Greer Cleveland—Heavy snow, eroding at 12:50 p., m., high north winds.
March 4, 1889—Benjamin Harrison
—Rainy and disagreeable with north
winds.
March 4, 1863 U., S. Grant - Rain in
morning, ending at 11 a. m.
March 4, 1877 - Rutherford B.
Haves - Cold; cloudy in morning.
Marcb 4, 1851 - James A. Garfield-
Rain in training, ending at 10:40 a.m.
, followed by clear and cold to-
tona temperature of 23; brick
March 4, Grover Cleveland—Warm and pleasant.
March 4, 1887 — William McKinley
Clean with northwest winds.
Clear with northwest winds
March 6, 1991 - William McKinley
March 7, 1992 - Michael Kittleton
March 4, 1995 - Theodore Rosewell
Light rain in early morning; clear
winter conditions
March 4, 1929 - William Howard Twardt - Worth oatron; heavy snow from the third cooling at 12:20 p.m., high wind of 98 inches; high north wort
March 4, 1915 - Woodrow Wilson -
Cloudy with chinny rains in evening
weather. (March 4) 1915 - Woodrow Wilson -
Cloudy with chinny rains in evening
weather. (March 4) 1915 - Woodrow Wilson -
Cloudy with chinny rails on Monday.
March 5, 1915
March 4, 1921—Warren G. Harding
Clear and clean
March 4,1925-Calvin Coolidge
Now I would like to impure, bathe the Kansan, through the selflessness of its staff members, a right to deny them gifts they would otherwise afford if the school's debter would afford? In provision of the event the Kansan is presented an opportunity to misuse the resources it receives in readers which throws over a newspaper with an aura of glory and makeover. Does the Kansan choose to live up to the deal of service thus offered? Then let it prove itself by carrying through the plans for the whole time. M. E.
Cloudy at 10:39 a. m., fair balance of day.
The Hawk's Nest
Z-z-z-z sh-ag-zz they satisfy z-z-z-z
x-ab-g-zz it's not tooth-
niche children cry for it
Climax tastes taste the out-
standing favorite swift, swift,
it floats does not
like the tongue cleans it
sweets in one it is scours four out of five have
it it's the birth of everything
touches it did he knows
your mom knows                she describes
are made                    when better cars are made
a old friend               for walk a mile for a
not a cough in a car-load
quality product             it with flowers,
electricity                ninety-nine and four-four-hundreds per cent part of every
tenuously why not now      economy
three in one              the blue blood of social usage
keeps the brittle milk
nobody's yeast for health    the hundred per cent wheat food   easy to carry
the skin you touch         by a nail on what you save
why                     why, father, that's
Owed to One's Father
When my checks all turn to cush
ber, I'll come bouncing back to you.
The smile for today: As self-conscious as a bald man mimicking in the front row of the Gavety.
That started us.
First collegiate: It's a tough job to sneak into the Gayety.
Second collegiate: Eight! But it's a tougher job to sneak out of it.
"Use the word "stingent" in a sentence, Horace."
"I'm going to the curry tonight, and I'm stagnant."
A voice echoing from the fraternity house: "Hey, what dirty crook stole by pillman towels?"
Houray. - Hugh Bently.
As Others See It
INNES
COLONIAL NAMES
Mention is made of the marriage in Massachusetts of Paul Reynolds to a girl who is a direct descendant of the famously famous man and woman, is said to be a great grandson of the famous night rider of Lexington. If this couple have any daughters they should be eligible to the Daughters of the Crown Memorial Dame without a single fight.
Los Angeles Times
Held Over!
The Demonstration of
Dorothy Perkins Toiletries
by their experienced operator
Miss Irene Owen
Miss Owen will advise you, without charge, on your facial beauty problems and will give you a free facial by appointment.
Appointments made on the hour and half hour from 9 a. m. to 12, and 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. during the coming week. Phone 166. Toiletries Dept., or make appointments in person.
A private booth has been arranged where women may consult Miss Owen regarding their beauty problems.
Main Floor
[illustration of a sequence of human poses, each depicting different body movements and stances.]
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Sunday, March 3, 1922
No. 117
MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY:
Faculty members who are interested in the ballet "University Facts"
were invited by a colleague at the choreographer's office.
E. P. LINDLEY-Chancellor
INAUGURAL BROADCAST - POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENTS
The entire radio broadcast of the inaugural program will be available a students and the general public in France, Canada, on Monday, March 4.
Beginning with the 10:30 class, all political science classes will be discussed for the day to permit students to listen to advice on much-needed program changes.
F. H. GUH.D.
VOCATIONAL TALKS:
AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
All freshmen women are required to attend the vocational训会. Roll will be taken. March 5, Tuesday; Myers hour, 1:30 p.m. March 6, Wednesday; central Administration auditorium, 4:30 p.m. March 7, Thursday; Central Administration auditorium, 4:30 p.m.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS:
23.
The University Women's Club will hold its regular monthly ten in Myers hall, Thursday afternoon, March 7. It is planned to make a Thimble Party of this ten. Mrs. Guy W. Smith is chairman of the committee on arrangements. MRS. GUY W. SMITH, Chairman
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The scholarship committee announces several loan scholarships for women available immediately. Application should be made to the chairman from 11:30 to 12 a.m. in room 210 Prasser Hall everyday by appointment. E. GALLOG, Chairman
Women should apply to apply for the management of the W. S. G. A. bank exchange should apply to Dean Hushail or writing on permanent form March 12.
Richard Dix in "REDSKIN"
Make plans now to see
One of the season's outstanding hits.
Varsity Theatre
March 11-12-13
ROLL SEVEN TWENTY-SIX
NORMAL SERVICE-TENNY LEVEL
Pleas eat abnormally high seas, while lentil
all vegetarian dishes. A domestic bride in seven,
by brunette woman in care. Friend. Food.
COURTNEY LEVEL
All the Music of the Air
Not Only Today's Music Today
But Yesterday's Music Tomorrow
If you set a combination of Victoria and Radiola
Bell's Music Store
23
and a whooop—new arrivals in Holoproof Silk Hose come in amid exclamations of delight. They're so lovely — so satisfactory!
March Comes In With a Roar
$1.95
Ober's
* Supplement A.1.
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1920
0712
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1021 Main
Clothes Make a Woman But jewelry makes an individual
--should reach you by 6:10 each evening.
Landers
QUALITY JEWELRY
Phone 498
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
max The Cleaner
GIMINE 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
THESIS
Gowland
Two Stores
Witch Hazel Egg Shampoo
Relieves dry dandruff hair at once. Your hair is your Personal Appearance - take care of it. A word to the wise is enough. amn't it? See us at the College Inn Barber Shop for Haircuts, Shaves and Massages if finger that has been shampoo with the Witch Hazel restores hair to a natural healthy condition.
F. M. Tidrow
14th 86 Penn.
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 place that cooks to please that longing for good homemade food.
The New Cafeteria
Nothing is good crounch
but the best
Whopoee Makers Wreck Ford Coupe in Front of Theta House: Scavenger Gets Gallon of Gas
Four University students, desiring to achieve themselves from the cares and worries attendant to the strenuous work of their days week's work, and finding themselves in need of relaxation, turned to men and women who were eager, and started out to make whoops. They went into a huddle over a quantity of coffee, and decided that spirit, alleged to associate itself with intoxication, which can make a man throw his mother-in-law out of the room.
The four men climbed into a Ford coupe and started on a little junipt about the streets of Lawrence. The right was yet a puppy; the world was bright and the street was narrow, making aunning way of multiplying and spreading out- only to merge and fuse for a second, then finally to glue blurry and dim. Down Indiana street the couple bounced around and very merry cage.
But between teeth and eleventh streets, in front of the Theta house, to be exact, something went wrong. No one seemed to know just exactly what had happened — a ball spin, straightened up a moment before it plunged into a nose dive, followed by a side slip and a barrel roll—and lastly, a common but well-executed somescape. I made a fortune from her on its top.
Four very inbred young men packed themselves up from the pavement where they had been tossed in prone, sitting, and otherwise positions.
Landes Lists Best Books
K. U. Instructor's Father Picks Scientific Works
Seattle, Wash. Henry Landes, Dean of the College of Science, University of Washington, recently compiled a list of books he wishes to share with students of science. The books as he lists them in the order of their relative importance are "Nature of the World and Man," "Biology of Nature," "Creative Chemistry," by Stouten; "Why We Behave Like Human beings," by Dosey; "Foundations of Sciences," by J. A. Flompson; "Climate Changes," and "Climate Tendencies." "The Domain of Natural Science," by J. A. Flompson; "Climate Change," and "Climate Tendencies." "The Domain of Natural Science Method," by Westway; "Essentials of Scientific Method," by Wolf; "Technical Writing," by Richard; "Organic Chemistry," by Michael; "The E-book," by Chamberly; "Oldborn," "The Old Milk Stone Age"; "Gutline of General Zoology," by Newman; and "The Nature of Biology."
Dram Landes is the father of K. K.
Landes of the department of Geology
here.
Last Month the Coldest February in 21 Years
(Colonne Service)
Washington—With the influenza epidemic breathing its last gasp, the general health earlier this month declined. About 625 communities are concerned. Reports from all by two states gave only 627 cases and no deaths. In April, the U.S. Public Health Service announced. Figures reported for other communicable diseases that are all among the United States (incomplete parallels) of which there were only 23 cases reported in the whole United States. Typhoid Fever, an acute illness that spreads through the country, is around 140 incidents throughout the country.
icid, finding the extent of their injuries nothing, or from the extent of their feelings and from good intentions and at the same time to all their theories as to what has constituted their injuries.
No Danger of Floods
H Rain Holds Back
Washington, Heavy rains in the Mississippi Valley during the next week or so may result in serious damage, although it is already high, will have a chance to turn off, and danger will be averaged. This is the opinion of Dr. H. C. Frankfield, in charge of the flood division of the United States Weather Bureau.
Unlance Network
"The warm weather of the hot few days, which caused much molloning of nails, coupled with the rain, but carried high water in some of the riverine partitions by the Omo and its trench, provided the Frankfort in Water Service.
A crowd soon collected, and the cops was turned upon the end for which its maker had intended it. The police officer had been driving—each thought it must have been one of the others. The conventional round of questioning revealed nothing. The police officer, the substance staggered off into the night.
But the sight of a gallon can in our back door or the wreck had not woken us up. We were just bystanders. There was a connotation about that can that suggested aleo-suspidate, but when she had disappeared, a thirsty youth made a frantic grab for the container and left her at the distance to his nearby fraternity house with the speed of an electric train.
"The Allegheny and Monongalia have gave a little over flood stage on our river flooding in Pittsburgh and have given their waters to other cities in Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky have overloaded their banks. In Alabama and Georgia the rivers are high and in Arkansas the White River is high but safe. The Mississippi is it."
"On the whole, however, the situation is not alarming. Some rain is indicated in Alabama and Georgia, but unless the rains in this and the other regions are heavy during the next week, river will have assisted entirely."
M. U. Men May Plan Field House Columbia, —(IUP) The University of Missouri architects are considering a new training quarters for indoor track, basketball contests and other indoor sports. **Brewart, athletic director**, said Brewart. **Bewart**, today.
At least practically all of the brothers aped his as he dashed through the front door with the can. They had stared into the hallway, and the victim was cornered. Pleading to have a heart, that there wasn't enough to go around, they glared at and finally glasses and ginger ale were produced. The brothers waited eagerly as the owner carefully opened the can. It尝
The band will meet at 8 a.m. in Mn-
way in the Auditorium, practice for an
ouir, and begin the radio concert at
Noiacuory.
Announcements
There will be a meeting of the advisory board of the W. Y. C. A. Monday at 7 p.m. for the annual election of new members to the board.
---
J. C. McCanley.
The University of Kawai band will broadcast from WREN Monday night beginning at 9:15. The following program will be broadcast:
Overture "Siopes de Escuela, Ballet
Chihuahua Damen," *Miami*, Missed
Axiplexion. Solo "La Patoma",
Crocker, Sloan David
Overature—"The Magic Garden"
Klue
UP
Death on Mosquitos
Sereneate—"Moonlight" Clement March "Stars and Stripes Forever Sonna.
The flower, that lies not Mist Violet Hemming who holds it. The damselflies or colobae plant, coccinellids and Flower Show is a natural insect trap. It is estimated that a million mosquitoes in a season, 600 mosquitoes in a season.
nsects Carry Leprosy Experiments With Mosquitoes to Prove Theory
Biology Hersley
Professor Finds Device That Locates Treasure
Beer that Only Is Near Freezes in Cold Weather
Munich. — Another grave clammy may be held at the door of the mosquito, already hold responsible for the transmission of malaria and its brothers in humanity, flesh, beds, lungs and life, are being considered as possible carriers of malaria,
Milkenburg. (UP) - The production of war beer in this famous center for brews has been curated by Winter University, officials at the plants where they make beer that 'only is used' in winter. Fold orders in Mountains during annually cold epils because their product can be stored all year long. Alcohol in the beer in pre-production day made it safe for shipment to the war fronts out, but the cold weather this winter forced brewers to use beakers in the bottles from brewing and bursting.
Police Return SGll
West, Haven, Conn., (UP)—POLICE who asked a still in the home of a woman accused of robbing him to return the apparition when a judge ruled the defendant had been mounted.
Gainesville, Fla. (I-86). Although possible fame and fortune await Prof. M. Skellert in a dozen or more colleges, the batch of treasure-hunting propositions with which it recently has been delegated to actinium is among the hidden gold.
Dr. Rufus M. Jones of Haverford college says that the honor system of colleges does not have to throw the students sign a hoodie to report any cheating to a student com
A new week ago this linguistic University of Florida professor constructed an outboard motor that had fallen into a nearby lake, and since then he has been the recipient of many letters of gold with his instrument.
Around Mt. Oread
Starb, honorary professional, architectural fraternity, announces the pleading of the following monsi: Paul S. Wab, c.22 of Osborne; Chelle M. Edwards, c.64 of Wellington and Wichita; Harme, J.32 of Leavenworth.
Send The Daily Kansan home
---
M. Dilian V. Stewart, grand president of Delta Philo Delta, national honorary art fraternity, and a professor at Purdue University. Las Vegas, Nevada, was the chapter of that fraternity here. A reception given for her Saturday, March 2 in the design department, by the local chapter, Ms. Stewart has been to Los Angeles, where she attended the University of Southern California.
P10 Beta PJ, professional medical fraternity hold imminent service Feb. 17 for the following men: Betts, Borer, Eskin, Euroknox Knoon, m32, Ponce City, Okla., C. A. M. Barney, m32, Newton Clear Newman, c34, Miami Beach, J. H. Lombardi and Clyde Soice, m32, Stafford. It also announces the plonging of GK Glaser, C32, Burington; Jim Wheeler, C32, Moor, and Paul Pace, C32, Garnett.
Captain Tommy Cox, ministry of the overcrowding team has been confirmed to the Stakeholder Hospital for several days as the result of a breach of the hospital. It is expected that he will be able to get out tomorrow. His condition is unfortunate since he will hardly have time to recover sufficiently to make a good showing in the Big Six conference on March 5 and at Norman Okla.
Gumma Phi Beta bald initiation Saturday morning for the following on women; Dorothy Kiriney, c12, and
Doris Burnett, c31, Lawrence; Constance Rose, ureilly, Emperor; Briard Brunley, f32, and Ruth Hall, c32, Kameron Chandler, f32, Lawnward; Pearl Lawnward, Pearl McKernan, c32, jole; Janie Peale, c34; Paramo; Laurel Patre, c32, Kingman; Jean Bowers, c33, Wellington; Gamma Phi Betta announces the graduation of Catherine, c34, John, and Mary Joan Brimmer, c32, Wamgo.
The annual Founders Day Ramsey will be served tonight in the dining hall of the church and have returned for the excavation are Jack Endes, Leonaray Taylor, Harry Jenkins, Waldo Kelly, Robert Smith, Hayley Frost, Paul Flug, Harry Shyback, Spencer Garfin Branford Cremshaw, Irwin Glenn, Brian Macdonald, Brooks, Newim堡, of Kansas City, Mo; Harvey Luniford, Floyd Hockenbush, Howard Brown, James Wheeler
ters, of Marion.
Russell Accents Position
Hartold Russell, assistant instructor in the department of chemistry, has accepted a position in the laboratory of the Eastman Company of Rochester and is set to attend next September. The Eastman Company are outstanding manufacturers of chemicals of the United States as well as producers of film and cameras. They use more silver than government nitrate, according to Russ.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
MARCELLING: Experienced 50
points. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
-144
Twelve-word words, or less, 1 insertion.
Two-word words, or less, 2 insertion.
Given twelve word words, 1 insertion. If
twelve word words are not given, 2 insertion.
If six words, 6 each word. Want add-
ed words, when accompanied by chis-
LOST on the Campus: An Alpha Chi
pi engraved "M. Kistler." Re-
ward. Phone 808. —119
LOST: A small brown leather purse containing money. Call Bessie Lit-
at with 890, Reward. —120
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Four double rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of heat and hot water. One-ball half moons. Prices reasonable. 1241 Louisiana.
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 1
nicely furnished rooms on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
any time, 1321 Lc.
(Published in the University of KwaKata, Malawi) **NOTICE OF VACANCES ON MEN STUDENTS** Notice is hereby given, of vacancies secretly held for failure of certain representatives to return, to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from the School of Pharmacy and one from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Pellentiae for appointment to those positions which they desire to represent; must have at least 10 years of military service or matricures in school, except those pellentiae for appointments
Peltition must be in the hands of the see-
ralty of the Student's School Counsel by 1 p.m.
Tuesday, March 12, 1929.
TO CADUMB
ED. FARMER,
Chairman Election Committee;
The Great Romantic Star in a New Triumph!
V
IN
GRETA
GARBO
Directed by
SYDNEY
FRANKLIN
Wild Orchids
With Lewis Stone, Nils Asther
In a setting of savage tropical beauty, you see love triangle—a tale tense and throbbing, smashing climax in the unforgettable tiger-hunt scene.
Greta Garbo, the screen's Perfect Woman, in a picture is the year's sensation!
Shows: 3-7-9.
Prices:
Mat. 10-35. Eve. 10-50.
News — "Collegians" Oddities
VARSITY
A husband who did not understand—a wife stwarped for love and out of the East, offering her the passion and she shouted.
VARSITY
Plays Mon.-Tues. Only
...
On the Stage—The ROTH SISTERS in "Darlings of Harmony Land"
NOTE to My Patrons--- I have personally screened "Wild Orchids," and urge everyone in Lawrence and vicinity to see this picture. Also I have seen the Roth Sisters in their act, "Darlings of Harmony Land," and heartily recommend them.
Signed. JERRY BAKER, M'r. Varsity Theatre.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1920
Provide through Provident.
A woman and a man sitting at a desk.
The Provident Thrift Policy What It Will Do for You.
If you live it will pay you $10,000 at age 65.
If you die before age 65 it will pay your beneficiary $10,000 in cash, or in monthly installments as long as he or she lives.
If you become totally and permanently disabled it will pay you $100 a month.
Now--while you are in good health and can spare the money let us show you how small a book might be placed in your liey in force. Send the coupon.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
O. K. Fearing and W. D. Dalton
McCurdy Blidge, 1021 Mass.
Phone 265
TAPE DESIGN
SOCIETY
Marion Brinton, A.R.28, and Janita Lightner are guests this week end at the Delta Zeta house.
Delta Zeta was entertained at ten yesterday afternoon from three-thirty until five thirty at the home of Mrs. W. Warner, the daughter of Mrs. Werner. Warner was assisted by Mrs. H. P. Cayton who poured, and the nieces Sincerity, Christy, and MargaretSharp.
The slights of Kappa Phi were honor guesses at an informal party which Mrs. Harry A. Gordon, in the state senator's office, her home on Massachusetts street
Kansas Alpha Theta gave a formate, St. Patrick's Day party at the chapter home Friday evening and his orchestra furnished the music. The chaperons were Mrs. P. H. Wilkinson, honors and Mr. William S. Schuster, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawren Woodruff, of Lawrence. The out of town guests were Ms. Linda Gorman, City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doornsbey, Miss Nancy Jane Howitt, and Mrs. Rath Kerllin, of Bartlesville
Kappa Kappa Gamma god initiation services for 13 woman vestiture afternoon. The initiation was followed by a banquet of wives whose tastes were: Harriet Lull, of Emporia; Rita Batha, of Leowarthsville; Rita Digby, of Louiseville; Louise Allen, of Topkapje Dista Husted
The ninth annual party of the pledges to the activities in Alpha Omicron Ii was given last night at the University. The event was carried out in the decorations. Hurley Kayler furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. Kate Burke, Mrs. Patricia Sauvett, Sigma Alpha Episcopus housemessier; Mrs. Nina Oakes, Tuan Guinan housemessier; and Mrs. J. E. Harwood, Delta Zeta housemessier. Mrs. Alison Bermede Petersen, Annelia Woodward, Vallong Swoonen, Douthe Rosewell, Rowne Cresson, and Francese Tambley. Dr. David Miller, Dr. Blake Dice sumo of St. Joseph, MO.
Phi Gomma Delta and Phi Kappa Pi entertained with a formal party at the Eldridge House last night from 8:30 to 11:00, furnished by Fred Agrew and his orchestra. The chaperone was, Mrs. Hill P. Willison, Phi Kappa housemother, Mr. Hale W. Lyman, Phi Kappa housemother, Mrs. Jane Muee, Pi Beta Phi housemother; and Mrs. Edith Miller, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother. Gamma Kappa Chick Clawwood, Harbinson; Helen Spence; John Sainn, John McManus; and Mrs. Dale Hukins, of Saliner Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hukins, of Saliner Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Buffaker of Chicago; Ernest Roberts of Kansas City, Mo.; William Blair of Atchison.
of Denver, Colo.; Marina Moses, of Great Bend; Annla Nielsen, of Tepeeka; Marjorie Nelson, of Auckland; Laura Meyer, of Burlington; baker Kester, of Lawrence; Rachel Lance of Salina; Rockwood Glenn of Canaan; and Skarn Hlomen of Canaan.
Herbert Hadley, of St. Louis, Ms.; Verne Haminton, Robert Belden, Dell Littel, Mrs. and Mite, Pete Hamilton, and Max Katherine of Kansas City, Ms.; Free Kaber, of Ottawa; Glass Clyburn, of Chicago; and George Mackle of Lawrence.
After the dancing the organization screamed with fraternity songs. A few members chanted and Psi and Phi Gamma Delta have held party, but not that it will allow them to attend annual affair.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained Friday evening until twelve winnings, informal party at the center house. The St. Joseph's Chapels and Tithe Stations. The chapelmen's Mrs; Mrsello Wilmil, housemother Mrs; Jane Bellolino, housemother Mrs; Mary V. Sr, Chirl Omega mother; Mrs. W. F. Brownsaw, Venice housemother; and Mrs. Grace Vanessa housemother; and Mrs. Emily Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harvey, Harvey Langford, and Howard Romney from Topeka, Missouri. Mrs. Charles Dorado, Burlesville, Olkin; Mr. and Ms.; Jack Eades, Harris, Charlene, and Newborn Hernia Mrs. Charles Dorrow
Miller-Walters orchestra phyed for the dancing.
Therapeutic Use of Hydroxypropyl Methane (HMPH) as a Drug in Children and Adolescents
MEDICATIONS
A single dose of HMPH is recommended for children and adolescents. For adults, the recommended dose is 500 mg per day for children and adolescents.
**Dosage**
For children and adolescents, a single dose of HMPH is recommended. For adults, the recommended dose is 500 mg per day.
**Key Parameters**
- **Cognitive Function**: Impaired memory, attention, and problem-solving skills.
- **Physical Activity**: Reduced energy levels and decreased physical activity.
- **Social Interaction**: Fewer social interactions with peers.
- **Emotional State**: Increased emotional stress.
- **Anti-Inflammatory Effects**: Reduction in inflammation.
- **Adverse Reactions**: Increase in allergy reactions.
**Contraindications**
- Certain medical conditions that increase the risk of adverse reactions.
- Patients with pre-existing conditions that increase the risk of adverse reactions.
- Individuals who have a history of drug overdose or substance abuse.
**Monitoring and Evaluation**
- Regularly monitor patients' cognitive function and physical activity.
- Conduct regular blood tests to assess cognitive function and physical activity.
- Monitor patients' emotional state and social interaction.
- Evaluate antihistamine effects on cognitive function and physical activity.
- Evaluate anti-inflammatory effects on cognitive function and physical activity.
- Evaluate adverse reactions.
**Risk Management**
- Follow the recommended dosage schedule.
- Educate patients about the risks and benefits of HMPH.
- Provide support and encouragement to patients.
- Discuss potential side effects with parents and caregivers.
**Clinical Trials**
**Clinical Trials**
**Trials Overview**
- A clinical trial is a study designed to investigate the safety and efficacy of a drug.
- Clinical trials are conducted in a controlled laboratory setting to ensure the safety and reliability of the results.
- Clinical trials can be performed by independent researchers or collaborating with other institutions.
- Clinical trials can be conducted in different settings, such as hospitals, clinics, or research centers.
- Clinical trials can be conducted under specific guidelines and regulations.
**Results**
The results of clinical trials provide valuable information about the safety and efficacy of a drug. They help researchers understand the potential benefits and risks of a drug and make informed decisions about its use.
**Conclusion**
In conclusion, HMPH is a safe and effective drug that may be beneficial for children and adolescents. However, it should be used in consultation with a healthcare provider to determine the appropriate dosage and monitoring strategies. Regular monitoring and evaluation of patients' cognitive function and physical activity are crucial for ensuring the safety and effectiveness of HMPH.
Airplane Replaces Dog Teams
Maryville, Mich.,—(UP)—Two weeks of travel by dog team will be reduced to two and half hours by air in South Schwennich, closely to the Cherry Red air lines, of Prince Albert, Snok.
Hamilton Writes Article
on Paris Newspapers
"The Paris Press, Goes American," is the title of an article by Prof. J. Stuart Hamilton, of the department of journalism appearing in the February 2014 edition of *Journalism* of Sigma Delta Chi, prosecution journalistic fraternity.
Experiences grounded from months as correspondent for foreign policy classes at the University of California authority on the trend of foreign jerivation and in this particular involvement.
He contributes the big circulation of such American-style passages as the Petit Journal, a weekly, daily, and content, with a circulation of 1,000,000, with journals of opinion Le Teau Journée and the journal des Debts which in recent years have only 20,000 and 20,000 respectively.
"Two years reading 29 Pairs daily newswearers, during which time the modern world was undergoing the first circulation of any world daily news they saw convinced me that the modern press was capable of toileting to lothe the journalism of opinion into a bracket," writes the author.
Professor Hamilton spent two years as press observer in the American canine science journal *BirdLife* from the University of Wisconsin, in 1928; the professor wanted to develop a canine model of the "Japan Times" in Tokyo. He also acted as correspondent for the *Daily News*, consisting of course in the department of journal test text in "Pacific Nows and New Worlds."
1234567890
RALPH ROBY DRUGGIST
ROBY
929 Mass
Phone 50
LAST BIG DAY OF OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE
Just a year ago, we bought this store, and K. U. Students have given us an increase in business many fold, and we are trying to show our appreciation by offering them new and standard drug merchandise at a big saving. Take this opportunity to try what we believe is the finest ice cream made. Read our offer below.
Staple Household Remedies
35c Syrup White Pine 19c
25c Camphorated oil 19c
35c Camphorated oil 23c
35c Glycerine 24c
25c Glycerine and rose water 19c
65c Glycerine and rose water 44c
35c Castor oil 24c
20c Sienna Leaves 19c
20c Rochelle Salts 9c
25c Mercurochrome 19c
25c Witch Hazel 19c
10c Soda Bicarbonate 6c
Free! Free! Free!
A Dish of
Fritzel
ICE CREAM
AA GRADE
— topped with our famous Chocolate Dressing made with Lowney's Gold Medal Cocoa with each purchase of $1.00 during this sale (except tobacco.) The only store in Lawrence serving A A grade exclusively.
Miscellaneous
25c Hinkle tablets 19
25c Zerbst's tablets 19
$1.00 Squibbs Cod Liver Oil
(mint flavor) 79
25c Weeks cold tablets 17
$1.00 Pratt's Eggs producer 79
25c Pratt's Eggs producer 17
50c Syrup Figs Compound 19
50c Hudnaut's Brilliantine 39
25c Blue Jay corn plaster 21
25c Sloan's Liniment 21
$1.00 Mineral oil (pts) 69
25c Aspirin 24' s 19
50Cherry Bark 33
50Beef, Iron and Wine 69
50c Spiced Jelly Strings Full pound 29c
50c Cream Peanut Balls Full pound 29c
60c Pecan Nougat Rolls Full pound 39c
60 Chocolates Fancy Cream Centers Full pound 39c
60c Peanut Clusters Full pound Unusual Quality 39c
The only store in Lawrence serving
FRITZEL'S DOUBLE AA in all
flavors. Per pint, 30c; per quart, 60c.
Snappy
Motorcycle
Delivery
35c
Special Plate Lunch with Drink and Dessert
35c
-
ONE OF THE NATION'S THREE GREATEST BANDS
→
THE B. F. GOODRICH -
SILVERTOWN
GORD
ORCHESTRA
With the Mystery Soloist—the Silver Mask Tenor and "Happy" Felton, singer, comedian, and youthful Master of Ceremonies
←
THE
1929 JUNIOR
PROM
THE PARTY OF A LIFETIME
Friday, March 8
9 till 2. $2.50 Forma
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Rent Your Car
PAGE FIVE
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
THE GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
Shoe Repairing While You Wait
Lowell's
w.911k.
SHOE SHOP
Just West of Innes
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here- come in and try them on all colors; and inexpensive
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Are you in a hurry
Or, are you at leisure?
It doesn't matter for we have quick service and quick lunches. Besides anything you desire.
College Inn
"South 14th"
Taxi-- Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
When Caesar Was
a Boy
The Forum was the common marker-place for all of ancient Rome. Today a few crumbling columns stand as mute reminders of its former grandeur.
In our present-day complex civilization, market-places have become scattered. It is no longer possible to visit them all in a morning—or even in a day.
Advertising, instead, has become the convenient Forum of modern buyers and sellers. If you are considering the purchase of a new car, you scrutinize the automobile advertising. Or it's a razor or a talking machine that you want, you turn again to the advertising.
Advertising has become the common market-place of this twentieth century.
Money, Desire, Work,
Ambition to Fly, Are
Aviator's Frerequisites
Prof. E. D. Hay Head of Glider Club Here Reports Its
An expenditure of $4 or $5, a little more than the cost to learn by are all the necessary to acquire the art of flying a plane from a private pilot. Data to data submitted by Prof. Karl D. Hay, of the School of Engineering and architecture and instruct in aviation.
Progress
Glider flying is the type advocated and "Is the cheapest, safest and most reliable aircraft to fly." The same time one may learn considerable block airplane design and construct a glider.
"We have, access to one of the best testing ground in the middle west for fieldwork," said David Browne, a place is about 10 miles northwest of Lawrence, and includes several acres northward and at northern northward at sufficient degree to allow a glider to gain momentum from the wind.
Good Testing Field Here
"Enhough material is now on hand to build two gilbers according to Presbyterian tradition, but the building is already under construction by a group of students, members of the presbytery."
The glider is of the monoplane type, similar to those now in use in other schools, and is built at a small cost. The pilot is seated on a seat, the glider is strong enough to carry a pilot, and undecreates the abuses relative to learning to fly. The pilot has the option of using a type used in motor driven airplanes, "Under favorable condition," Professor Hay explained, "plots have been known to fly to an altitude of over 10,000 feet."
Built at Small Cost
The University Glider club is a community of a national intercollegiate airbase among college students throughout the country. Nebraska university is now named the Glider Base and is mentally unmanned with Professor Hay for details concerning the construction of the glider base.
An article in the "Aviation" magazine for Feb. 23, explains the type of glider that is used on the aeronautics class is studying five different types of glider construction.
--this huge body of water.
Washington, D.C., March 2—(UP) —Rain and cold weather was forecast for inauguration day at the nation's capital by the United States weather bureau.
Wire Flashes
New York, March 2.—(UP) William R. Hunt this purchased a controlling interest in the estate of Marcus Lowe for about $120 a share it was learned in Wall Street.
Atlanta, Ga., March 21—(UP) —
Pittsburgh, Pa. (UP) — area in four southern states, as overdrowning swirls toward the sea.
Ten Georgians have been reported with flood-related bridges, highways, railroads, farms was estimated at more than $1,000,000.
Champaign, IL, March 2. (UP)—Positive identification of a man held at a theater, Okla., length be four feet. Champaign theatre owner wanted here on an indemnity charging him the failure of the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank of Champaign over a year ago, for alleged wrongdoing of Illinois officers in McAleran. Pyle received no last notice last spring from the country trans-continental foot race.
A general view of the plaza and east front of the Capitol Building at Washington, where the inauguration of President George W. Bush March 4, the stand where the oath is to be administered and the seats for the guests are located.
UT
Topeka, March 2.—(UP)“Stand patterns” and progressives alike are looking for the appointment of Henry
J. Allen, editor, as successor Charles Curtis in the suite
Washington, March 2 — (UP) — President候选: Hoyer's cabinet was complete today with the announcement of three new members as secretary of commerce and former governor Arthur M. Hyde, of Trenton, Mo., as secretary of agricultural.
Four names were being discussed for the vacancy, W. L. Lillibson, Whitchurch, J. N. Tincer, Hortschlom, W. W. Manning, and R. J. Hopkins Garden City.
Washington, March 2- (UP) - A new law has providing a maximum of five years in prison and a minimum of ten years for those intended to curb burglaries, came into existence today when President Obama passed it. The measure is effective at one in.
Where Hoover Will Be Inaugurated
Radio Announcer Values
Panama Hat at $8.000
Ventura, Cal.,—(UP)—E. K. Smeddle
his盆伞 Panama but $8,000 and
insures it with Louis for $4,000.
It is not the ball itself that is so value-
ful.
Topkaka, March 2. —(UP) Kansas politicians are turning to the naming process of the state's new governor, McBermott, elevated yesterday from the Kansas federal bench to the governor's office.
They believe the appointment would be held over until the Hoover administration.
Both Harvey and Hopkins are morners of the state supreme court.
When Smead was chief radio announcer in the Sequoiantional Exposé, he wore a necklace with an ego, be asked every notable that stepped before the microphone to "please sign your name on my hat." As a result there are more than 10 million people who seribiled on the Panama. The list includes the names of General Petshing, Rudolph Valentine, Len Chan, Christopher Langen and Jack Demnsey.
Columbus... within the next few years. The Greek letter organizations of Ohio University hope to have a large number of students in the parts of college campuses in other sections of the country. The fraternities have chosen a large area near the campus and hope they will soon be able to organize houses to this tract of land.
Ohio Plans Fraternity Row
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Now is the time to think or what you will wear for master.
Now showing the new spring woolens.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Plate Lunch 35c
P. Conner Says Spring Is Here
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Morning and Evening
Member of the Pterodactyl Family. Progenitor of the Modern Airplane, to Reside on Third Floor of Dyche
The progenitor of the modern fly machine, the Pterodactyl, which I met in New York last year just recently been placed on the third floor of Dyce Museum by Cursor H. T. Martin and his assistant, Andrew Riley, who reptile which measures 20 feet from the tip of one wing to the other and which lived in the Cretaceous period.
Forty to fifty million years ago, Forty, Martin said, in the part of Western Kansas which now includes Trego, Graham, Logan and Gove counties. Graham is a Cretaceous ocean which teemed with animal life and where millions of fish formed the food of the monstrous swimming reptiles known as the Moorlands from thirty-five to forty feet in length and held complete away in
Harvey O'Higgins Is Dead
Paimichi, N. J. — U(UP) — Harey O'Higlins, 55, novelist and magazine writer, died early today at his home in New York. He was has been ill for three days from the flu.
The Indiana school of Religion has received a gift of $1200 to apply to the permanent fund of the school from the donation of A. Keller of Kingman, Indiana.
LIVING AIRPLANE
While the Mousaerons ruled the Creationeus ocean, the Pterodactyl, this living flying mammal somewhat resembles a dinosaur, above the armored of this inland sea.
There were several species of Pterodactyls living during the Cretaceous period, some of which had a wing extension of only six to seven feet, and others of this period had long sensor-like jaws and toothless.
Products are amongst the rarest of fossils are only two specimens of the largest species, complete and well-preserved. We found. One of these is in the British Museum in London and the other is in the British Museum in Can博物馆 of Natural history in New York City. Both of these were collected by Mr. Martin nearly forty years ago.
Kansas can trefully buast the origin of the first airplanes, Mr. Marsh has pointed out. The eastern western portions are the richest fossil fields in the world for petrochemical
Rich Fosil Fields
At present, the wings only have been mounted upon a twenty-two foot aircraft available, Mr Martin plans to have the restoration of the whole animal.
THE STREET CAFE
"How do you look time to write?"
"I don't, I call the folks up every week.
It's easier."
Even though you think the world of the folks, you still may hate to write. Use Long Distance, then . . . station-to-station service is reasonable. Give your home telephone number, and say you'll speak with who answers. Usually you talk with all the family.
it quicker . cheaper . and you can reverse charges over 25 cents. Try a call today
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES FOR 70 CENTS
Aircraft Class Offered
Aeronautics to Be Studied by Oklahoma Students
Norman, — Chancellor in aeronautical engineering, matricled after those offered in large, central universities. He was the first director of the University of Oklahoma next fall.
Offered as an optional course in the school of mechanical engineering, it will require construction of aircraft externally. Though it will not take up actual fly
Tau Omega, an academic foster-
ity organized on the university ennou-
cus in December 1957, by 10 use-
nants studying atrium on the
University of Arizona. The pro-
tter in aviation at the University
Tau Omega was the first academic
traternity to be appointed in
the United States. This traternity
has been responsible to the organiza-
tion of similar traternities in
other schools.
A number of professors at the Ulliversity of Indiana maintain bird cateries for the birds while the campus is covered with snow. The larger of the campus has special care of the birds, but not food in whole sale quantities.
On the "Job" Trail
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
--week
Senior electrical engineers will interview Monday and Tuesday of next week by representatives of the Westinghouse Electric Company, with respect to positions offered for graduate students in the educational department of the company, will conduct the interviews, with the old of bia assistant.
College Gives Credit for Reading
Bloomington, Ind. -- The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences at Bloomington has developed a system of reading for honors, standards of distinctive ability are presented at the beginning of the junior year, and is tested in study, and this takes the place of the recurrence of major and minor studies. The student is tested on the subjects that he has studied in this way and the results of the examination.
The city council of Norman, Okin,
voted unanimously to authorize the
mayer and city clerk to propose to
the Norman voters a change in the
whereby university professors will become eligible to hold city offices.
Have Your Name Engraved on Your
Fountain Pen. 25c
O; better yet, if you purchase a pet from us, we will
encourage it from free.
Coe's Drug Store
Nowadays it's a seven-Sunday week
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
BACK in 1890 a man perhaps dressed up on Sunday, yet gave little thought to his week-day appearance. Now a man has to look his best all the time—from an appearance standpoint, it's Sunday every day.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Yet there's no need to increase the wardrobe. Let our dry cleaning service keep all your suits always looking like new. You are judged by your appearance every day—frequent dry cleaning will give you a "Sunday best" look seven days a week.
Save 10 per cent every day with cash and carry service.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
…DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
vch
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS $ ^{a} $
SUNDAY, MARCH 3. 1929
Oklahoma Takes Big Six Meet; Kansas Third
Sooners and Iowa State Stage Close Fight for First Place
New Mile Record Made
Putnam, Iowa, Sets New Mark of 4:22 in Mile Event; Frazier Second
HOW THE POINTS WERE SCORE!
St. K. A., N. M. O.
50.yd, dash 5 | 2 | 1 |
50.yd, L. H. 3 | 3 | 3 |
50.yd, H. H. 3 | 3 | 3 |
50.yd, H. H. 0 | 4 | 1 |
886.yd, run 6 | 6 | 1 |
Mile run 7 | 3 | 1 |
2-mile run 5 | 5 | 1 |
Pole vault 5 | 1 | 1 |
Hill jump 0 | 0 | 5 |
Shot out 0 | 5 | 1 |
Relay 1 | 5 | 2 |
(1) Totals 36 16 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 16 7 30
(2) Totals 36 16 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 16 7 30
"Oklahoma won the first Rip Six in door track and field meet hold in Kansas City Police night by the marrow in a statewide State made a close second with 30 points. Kansas placed third with a split point win over Nebraska, the only time the team has won."
Iowa State and the Sooners share honors in breaking records as each took home a new poll. Parker Sheerly lengthy Oklahoma high jumper,clever fourth-place sprinter recorded the record of Kansas set by Tom Poor in 1923. "Pooz" Frazer, Jahwynkier distance runner, lost to Putnam, the men's best race, to Putnam, who broke the record held since 1907. The new time for the mile is 4:22.
Paco Framer came back to win the 2-mile race over Patman. This way he was able to turn up on Patman when "Poco" loll the last lap in between to the mule race.
Kansas won the mile relay in 3:22.6
Jones, Lagerquist, Mize and Young
were on the Jahawker relay team.
Treecreech tied with Nebraska and Oklahoma for third place in pool vaults and Dodd, Kansas; tied with Kansas and Nebraska. The points were divided, each school taking one-half point. The small score obtained from this event gave Kansas the necessary lead to win. Nebraska was satisfied with fourth. Nebraska was satisfied with fourth.
- The summaries
The winners of the meet could not be picked until the last race had been run as Iowa State lost by a touch of the title. The Oklahoma coach predicted that 31 points would in the meet but was surprised that two schools played against each other.
50-yard dash-Won by Meyer, Iowa
State; Adkinson, Oklahoma, second;
Willey, Kansas, third; Lowe, Nebraska, fourth. Time 5.5 seconds.
50-yard low hurries—Won by Carne
Okahona, Oklahoma; Shoelfs, Iowa;
second; Thompson, Nebraska; third;
Tamoo, Nebraska; fourth. Times:
12:57.
50-yard high hurdle--Won by Carr,
Okahanna, Hager, Iowa, State;
second; Lamon, Nebraska, third;
Southe, Iowa, fourth. Time, 64
880-yard run — Won by Hawk, Iuka,
Sigcat; Sicon, Oklahoma; second,
Sigcat; Missouri third; Behrens, Iowa;
fourth. Time: 2 minutes, 2
seconds.
140-yard dash — Won by Flint, Oklahoma; Hursley, Missouri, second; Kosky, Missouri, third; R. Krause, Nebraska, fourth. Time: 56-11
Mile run - Won by Putnam, Iowa State; Prairie, Chicopee, second, chickens; Kansas Aggies, fourth, 4 time, 4 minutes, 22 seconds. New conference feeder.
2-mile run—Won ky Frizerian, Kansan; Putumau, Iowa State, second Bailey, Iowa State, third Sherman Oklahoma, fourth. Fourth, 2 minutes.
Shot put—Won by Lyon, Kansas
Aggies; Howell, Oklahoma, second
Tiger; Oklahoma, third; Abburn, New
braska, fourth. Distance: 45 feet.
79 "High jump" Won by Shelley, Oksana Bimbo; Bennett and Bowen, Nate Karras; Michael Lundberg, Angela Gagnes and Doug, Kannan. Used for fourth. Height of feet 2½ inch.
Pole Vault—Won by Guitas, Iowa State; Bryce, Oklahoma second; Trueblood, Kansas, Chante, Oklahoma and Ossman, Nebraska first for third. 12 feet, 6 inches.
Mile relay - Wen by Kansas (Jones,
Jaggerstein) Young and Mika; Oikas
second; Tess. Time: 3 minutes 32.6
seconds. (Missouri disqualified).
College Attendance Reasons Vary
(Other Countries Special)
Liberty, Ms. A recent count taken in William Jewell College on the subject, "Why I Love to William Jewell," which ranked first, athletic second and other reasons varied. One facet gentleman's joke was, "For the life of me, I don't know who I'm girlfriend." He also became because she shared a friction pin.
Kansas Can Also Raise Pyramids on Its Soil
Sharon Springs, Kan.  (UP)
Kansas and its Smoky Hill river are far from the Nile, but western Kansas has its own "pyramids."
Three miles from where the Smoky Hill crosses the Colorado line is a strange geologic formation, rising 150 feet above ground. Surrounding "Great American Desert."
new formation, limestone remnants,
appear from the distance to be the
presence of a pyramid. Pyramids.
From this attribute, the monadnocks
have been given their
Geologists have found remains of sea life on these rocks, leading them to believe that the formation was filled under water.
Similar formations of smaller nature exist two miles from Arkansas City.
Five Intramural Teams Have Perfect Scores Before Final Contests
Preliminary Basketball Game to Be Finished by Friday, Finals March 11
The preliminary games will be finished March 8 at 8 a.m. Semi-finals will be played March 11 at 10 a.m. The final round, one of the four divisions will meet in two game to decide which two will compete in the finals to be held March 11 at 1 a.m.
The winning teams are: Beta Deltai, Delta Phi Deltai, Delta Phi Deltai, Delta Phi Deltai, and Kiappa Pak. Intrauretals have been developed by E.Bell, professor been
Sierra Alba Jujuchin
Delta Tierra Tiña
Delta Tierra Tiña
Phi Kaupe Pi
Delta Tierra Tiña
Delta Tierra Tiña
Phi Kaupe Pi
Delta Tierra Tiña
Phi Kaupe Pi
Delta Tierra Tiña
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi
Alba Tierra Onoa
Alba Tierra Onoa
Alba Tierra Onoa
Delta Chi
Pulverized Fuel to Be Used in Steamships
Philadelphia-Pulverized fuel can be employed successfully in marine boilers, a demonstration by C. J. Fijel, Naval Section, United States Shipping Board, and Commander J. B. Jroche, U. S. N., office-in-charge, Fuel Oil Testing Plant, Philadelphia, has been carried on the next seven years.
(Science Service)
At the end of the war the United States Shipping Bound had left on its hands a large fleet of ships, most of them of these burning coal. The efficiency of the hand-fired coal-burning boiler is rarely over 65 per cent, and ordinarily much lower. A sea-coating vessel must have a very high efficiency of 65 per cent. Certain defects in the apparatus have been disclosed but the method was demonstrated as safe and reliable for small power plants on land.
Jayhawks Place Last in Big Six Swim at K. C
Iowa State Is First With
54 Points; Nebraska
Second With 46;
Aggies 3rd
Kansan want-ads pay.
Iowa State wore first place in the NCAA basketball mock contest Friday with 54-31 against North Dakota. **46** Kansas State third with 9 points—a three point loss over the Hawkeye.
Kansas made six points by placing third in the midwest relay and fourth in the 200-yard relay. Seven men were on the field this year, for the first time this year. He entered four in the Missouri Valley meet last year and copied three place among schools enclosed in his district.
Iowa State and the buckers divided honors in the relay events by the Cyclonees taking the 200-yard free style and Nebraska the 200-yard neck-match.
Missouri and Oklahoma did not enter the meet as they have no tanks in which to carry on training.
Burberry, Cyclone distance swimmer,
won high point houses in the meet
by taking two firsts, 220 yard and
540 yard. In the park, she won
50-free yard style totaling 13 points.
200-yard free style relay - Won by own state (Ohmuel, Usur, Nurmer, Icelm); Nebraska; oceand; kansas juggs; three; Kansas; fourth, Time.
Coach Aliphin has no alibi to offer but he is making a production deal for him and he will next year as he has some very good treasman material in training.
50-yard free style. Byw, Wahoo, Nebraska; Butler, Iowa State, second; Vanderippe, Nebraska, third; Holm, Iowa State, fourth.
290-yard breast stroke—Won by Chaboupo, Nebraska; Patrikina, Nebraska; second; Smith, Iowa State; third; second; Smith, Iowa State; fourth; Smith, Iowa State; fifth; Smith, Iowa State; sixth; Smith, Iowa State; seventh; Smith, Iowa State; eighth; Smith, Iowa State; ninth; Smith, Iowa State; tenth; Smith, Iowa State; eleventh; Smith, Iowa State; twelfth; Smith, Iowa State; thirteenth; Smith, Iowa State; fourteenth; Smith, Iowa State; fifteenth; Smith, Iowa State; sixteenth; Smith, Iowa State; seventeenth; Smith, Iowa State; eightteenth; Smith, Iowa State; nineteenth; Smith, Iowa State; twelfth; Smith, Iowa State; fourteenth; Smith, Iowa State; fifteenth; Smith, Iowa State; sixteenth; Smith, Iowa State; seven
185.yard style - Won by Sutter,
Iowa State; Smith, Iowa State,
second; Heebskel, Nebraska, third;
Kleya, Nebraska, fourth. Time: 92.11.
*
Mocker, Nebraska; Williams, and
Hrommel, Iowa state; Tied for second;
Balderson, Kansas Aggie; fourth.
Time, 1:58.8.
220.yard free style - Won by Butler
Iowa State, Burtner, Iowa State
second. Umer, Iowa State, third.
Iowa State, Iowa State, fourth.
2:35:5
100-yard free style. -Won by Wahoo,
lebraska; Burton and Upson, lower
late, tied for second; Chaukpahu,
lebraska, tied fourth. Time: 1037.
Fancy diving—Won by Chicken, Iowa State; Rhodes, Kansas, Angles; second; Whitaker, Nebraska, third; Buckmester, Angles, fourth.
THE POINT TABLE
Brass, stroke 12, No. 1, Feat. No. 1
52-inch
12-inch
120-inch
124-inch
Back brace 6, 0
Back brace 11, 0
Back brace 19, 0
Back brace 25, 0
Motor brace 0
Motor brace 0
Motor brace 0
Middle relay. Check back, free-style—Won by Nebraska (Mckleter, Ungles, Vanderbilt); lower State, second; Kansas, third; Time: 39:34.
Intramural Games
Come to Re Played March 1.
8 ppm. - Delta Sigma FI vr suv
9 ppm. - Aerocia vi, Phi Gamma Delt
9 ppm. - Demokrit Club vi, Phi Kappa
Pati; Phi Kappa vi, Phi Alpha Mta
10 ppm. - Sigma Delta Epsilon vi
Delta; Delta; Comportanl Club vi
vi, Phi Beta.
4:39 p.m. - Sigma Chi vs. Phi
Gamma Delta; Pi Upsilon vs. Betis
Theta B
Games March 6;
"A Red Seal Cafe"
6 p.m. Cosmopolitan Club vs. Alba Kappa Sigma.
6:15 p.m. - Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Delta Chi; Delta Chi vs. Chi Delta Sigma.
7 p.m. - Triangle vs. Alpha Chi Sigma; Kappa Eau Kappa vs. Spirer
**TO GO TO THE PAYMENT**
1:40 p.m. - Sigma 19p Epsilon vs.
Alpha Kappa Lambda; F1. Upsilon vs.
Gamma Theta 19.
5:15 p.m. Ohla chuk vs. Pui Phi Alpha Kappa Po vs. Tai Daqi Tau Delta 6:00 p.m. Digma Sipma Po vs. Dumi Fa alpha Tau Delta, Taung Daqi w. Pui Alpha Delta.
7:00 p.m. - Delta Unibail vs. Delta Sirma Lambda; Thoria Tau vs. Phi Mu Alba.
Don't Worry
Not when you can always rely on a
Real Meen and Real Comfort at
The Jayhawk Cafe
14th & Ohio
Games March 8
8:15 p.m. Price 50c
Tickets on Sale Green Hall Monday, March 4, or call K. U. 64.
7:00 p.m.—Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi
Beta Fl.
5:15 p.m.—Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Tennessee
Club.
BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR!! Tau Sigma Dance Recital
Wednesday, March 6
4:30 p.m.—Kappa Eta Kappa vs
Pri Beta Pi; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Al-
chna Sigma.
Alpha Tau Omega received forfeit from Alpha Chi Sigma.
KIPu Kappa, Pal. 32
Hoverford, f. 2 2 1
Hoverford, f. 2 2 1
Sentence, f. 1 1 0
Sentence, f. 1 1 0
Woodside, f. 5 1 1
Lyman, g. 0 0 0
Nabla, b. 0 0 1
--colorful. brilliant, in all
the new.
Spring Patterns.
Sure you need
'Em Now
Totals 544
Referee: Stephenson
A, K. L., J... FGFT 1
Dann, f ... F 0 1
George, f ... 0 0
Brock, e ... 2 2
Erie, e ... 2 0
Enrique, n ... 0 1
Wells, w ... 0 1
Ai, Kupu, f      25
Johnson, a      8   0 2
Joshiwala, f      8   0 2
Joshua, c      8   0 2
Lodhil, g      1   0 1
Molina, g      1   0 1
Totals 12 1 7
Interest: Stephenson.
P. Gronheim,
White, f 1
Cochran, f 1 1
Saunder, c 3 0
Shenk, g 0 1
"Stan," g 1 2
Harrington, F 1 5 0 0
Serra, F  6 0 0
Murcia, F  0 0 3
Murcia, F  0 0 3
Fajan, F  2 0 0
Fajan, F  2 0 0
Partham, F  1 0 1
Total 21.0
Referee White
Spiere Globe, Gb
Hanell, f  F  F  F
Handel, f  F  F  F
Lichtery, e  1  1  0
Williamson, m  0  0  0
Thither, n  0  0  0
There, r  0  0  0
*family*, f  1  0  0
karuna Nigam,
FG FT F
FIG FT F
Groen, F 4 0 1
Groen, F 4 0 1
Groen, F 4 0 1
Pulcheld, F 0 0 0
Pulcheld, F 0 0 0
Wet, F 0 0 0
Wet, F 0 0 0
Ralpheth, F 0 0 0
Delaware State ... FF FF
Bavaria, I ... FF FF
Barcelona, I ... FF FF
Schweizern, I ... 11 11
Switzerland, I ... 11 11
Slovenia, I ... 11 11
Black Sea, I ... 11 11
South Korea, I ... 11 11
Akron, I ... 11 11
Algeria, I ... 11 11
AUGUSTINE
Acacia, 12 FG FET 8
Cord, f 0 0 1
Thiophus, f 0 1 1
Horter, g 1 0 1
Wood, g 0 0 6
Hua, g 1 4 3
Pajamas—
Total: 17 5 10
Others: Care
--colorful. brilliant, in all
the new.
Spring Patterns.
Sure you need
'Em Now
Total
Interweaved Sox-
New Spring patterns.
Colors in liles and silk
50c to $1
$2 to $5
Glad to Show You
CARLIS
GOOD CLOTHES
Get Out in the Open—
And give your lungs a chance to inhale some of the spring ozone. Don't stuff yourself in a room these sunny days.
Take a walk—give your eyes a change of scenery.
Bring out that Kodak and take some snap-shots. What better way is there of recording the highlights of your college career? A few years hence these snap-shots in your memory book will be treasured highly—to say the least.
For better snapp-shots Agfa - the double-coated all weather film.
Our Kodak finishing service: In at 8 tonite- out at 2 tomorrow.
D'Ambra Photo Service 1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
SHIRTMAKER
If you insist on wearing Shirts Be sure to see these new
Manhattan.
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
TAEH
EASTER
is two weeks earlier than last year!
45
The Big Easter Parade shows a succession of smart, immaculately clean raiment. Be of the elite—let us clean your frock for the holiday; it'll be fresh-looking, as good as new—all for a trifling cost.
Send orders early and avoid the Easter rush.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPARELING
7909 dt
DVD
纠
Weather
Unsettled Sunday,
probably cloudy and
 cooler.
?
5
.
12
Go to church this morning. You will be welcome.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
No. 117
Puff Pant Prom, Unvisited by Men, Proves a Success
Elimination Dance Is Used by Judges to Choose Best Dancers at Party
Despite many predations to the con-
tinued attention of attented Pupnt from Friday, the women and the women in the men's suits enjoyed themselves and the girls.
by nine-thirty the coat checker was doing a rushing business, and the "date" was trying to take off his coat. It would have been his nose all at the same time. But that wasn't the first of the "dates": troubles; he'd had to open doors, keep to his side on the street, and renounce his customers from getting caught in his shoes.
SIX PAGES
Every kind of costume was seen private suits, full dress suits, tuxedos, overcoats and hoodies uniforms. Valerie Swenson, fa20, Delta Zeta, took first prize as the best dressed stare. She was dressed in a blue suit with white fur the grand march. A little leather pocketbook that was price presented her. Ruth Van Riper, 128, Gamma Delta, won first prize as the best dressed stare. Evelyn Nabb, e30, and Evelyn Grigzell, fa31, Alpha Gamma Delta, won first prize as the best dressed stare. Ruth Rennett, and Dema Mama Harmon, e29, Alpha Omicron Pi won honorauble prize as the best dresser in the best apparel了好小 brass boxes.
The best dancers were chosen by an elimination dance, during which the judges had to judge the judges. Later all those tagged were judged, and from these the winners were chosen Christine Palmer for f23, Chloe Omega, took first prize for dancing. Second place for dancing went to Marissa Belleneiro, e c31, Alpha Gamma Delta.
the intermission a short one-act play was given. In this play only one word to a speech is used, and the action is given under the direction of Paula Cost, c29 of the program committee. The parts were taken by Valerie Swenson, c30; Lacille Henderson, c31; Paula Cost, c32; Tessera Blakeshack, uncle, c.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929
"We had a larger crowd than last year," Alice Gaskill, president of the W. A. A., said this morning, "and everyone seemed to enjoy it."
About $100 were taken in last night after the expenses were paid. The money goes for the W. A. There are 25 stages present and 10 "dates."
Kansas Scientists Ninth
Bulletin on "University Facts Shows High Rating
Although only 22nd among the colleges and universities of the country, it has served as a reference to the number of distinguished graduates in the field of exact sciences brought out in a recent bulletin on university research. It is also an indicator of the University's dedication to the education.
the enrollment figures given in the bulletin were compiled by Prof. Ray Farris of the University of Pennsylvania, in 1928. They include more than 600 institutions of higher learning it offers.
"A study of the 601 names added to the starred list in 1910 as to his degree, their bachelor's degrees," the pamphlet says; "showed the University of Texas."
As a standard for the measurement of success in exact science, the bulletin takes the directory, "Ameri can Men of Science." In this directory about scientists as being outstanding it wakes field of pure science.
Record is made of the fact that Kansas supplied more than twice as many of these students other school in the Missouri Valley, and only three schools west of Pittsburgh, exceeded Kansas—California, Chicago, and In
Considerable copy is still needed for the "Greek Meets Greek" department for the "Travel number" of the Sou Owl which will be off the press Marc 15. William A. Daugherty, Fraternity page of the page must be in copy for the page must be in the hands of the staff by tomorrow even
Greek Section of Owl Still Needs More Copy
Short jokes and quips of the non personal nature which are original and has not been published for the page. Persona remarks will be contained on the Pon gun section of the magazine, and part of the speech is Greek part the staff has announced.
K. U.s. "Man Without a Country"
After Several Year's Wandering
Finds Nation Which He Can Claim
Another act in the drama of K. U.'s
recent death, recently with Prof. A. R. Bai-
rabon, secretary of the Business Placement
bureau, received a letter from
Kenneth
The story starts away back in 1924 around Christmas time. The Christmas Tree Committee of that year felt that it could personalize a gift for a foreign student for a foreign student. In this way the student would have the benefit of the money, while the campus would be filled with a new and interesting contact.
Through the Russian Student com
Police Halt Sales of Cheap Clothing by Two Strangers
Students Demand Return Money When Suspicion of Fraud Grows
What was thought to be a scheme to defraud University students and the professors of its units ended Friday night, when Fougain Gomez, about 25 years old, found himself in possession of Mr. Mo., was arrested on a charge of distributing bills on the streets of Lawton.
Gerber, with Jack Cole, about 32 years old, opened a suit sale business for ladies and men. The ladies, at cheap prices, were claimed to be made by the Murley Tailor's company of New York. C. L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commsmes, supported there was a need for education, in times when students reported to him that although the contract called for a deposit of only 80, the clothes were worth more.
Cohn cached checks totaling $30 at the Lawrence National bank, and left town. He has not been hosted. Payments are by check, when the students became suspicious. How much money Cohn took with him is not known, as he had cashed checks at various places and had never opened an account at any time.
Students became suspicious and Friday night Cohn was approached by a group of them who demanded their money. They were accusing Cohn of theft. Gerber was arrested on a charge of operating without a city license, but was released on his own bond the next morning when it was discovered he had merely been working for Cohn.
Organized houses on the Hill report that many of the students incurre lessons ranging from $3 to $15.
According to a bulletin sent to the local Chamber of Commerce by the Better Business Bureau of Kansas City, players in a similar scheme is to send the victim a call characterized as a "gunny-sack" mishit. Although the agents have disappeared, the victims know nothing further is heard until a complaint is made to the Better Business Bureau. The company then requests a new measurement blank be filled out, and results equally unsatisfactory.
Glee Club to K. C. Today
Twenty men from the K, U, M'ens Glee Club will leave after practice this afternoon for Kansas City, Mo where they will sing at the evening service of the Central Presbyterian church boatward and Camp bell street.
Men on Program at Centra Presbyterian Church
"We should have liked to have been able to provide transportation for our family," Mrs. Chunzhi explained, "but much as the spring concert trip comes the first week in a portion of the club she goit to it."
The service in one of a number being held in Kansas City tonight and on until Easter especially for the young people of Kansas City, he has organized a group of people choreues and a college club art singing in Kansas City.
"What Hast Thou in Thy Hand?" is the subject of the sentence to be preached where the K, U, men are to sing.
There will be the regular practice at 2:30 this afternoon in Marvin hall before the men leave for the concert this evening, it was announced.
A group of six selections will be sung by the men, Prof. Eugene Christy, director of the organization said last night.
mitte of New York City, the Christ
minute commendations for Paul Peter Chef
ranoff a Russian student who was
studying at Columbia at the time of
the war. He received the scholarship, and the arrived at KU. in time to start the second secon
The committee's plan did not work out as well as it had expected. All of the contacts on the IIIII, and they could not charming, they did not make many contacts on the IIIIII, and they could not be embarked on an out embarkation to them, as they were rather sensitive to being thought of as a threat.
After the first year in the University, the couple refused the scholarship and thereafter made their own tuition. She graduated off graded, and his wife, although she had not yet completed the University course, accompanied him to
It was here that the Russian became a man without a country. He worked for six months for the Army, and when he was informed by the immigration authorities that he would have to be admitted originally in an educational quotat from Russia, and since he was no longer enrolled in a Unit, he left.
Russia was out of the question. He had been sent from Prague, where he has studying in the University, but now he does not allow him of return under any consideration. Unable to stay in either of the first two countries of his choice, Chefandra夫 made a third trip and went to Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The letter received by Mr. Richardson was sent from Buenos Aires under the dart and was employed in a branch of Armour and company, *Frigorico de Blanca*. He writes further that he attended an institute longer a "man without a country"
From this point Chefiano goes into a discussion of South American history, especially that of the former than life in the United States," he writes. "The general tempo seems to be more slow, but he knows how to deal with it smoothly, and it is necessary to remember that development of Argentina in real way started before independence from Spanish rule."
he predicts that "Argentina will have her 'boom'" in a few years when the United States takes off her ban on Argentina meat.
“If you or any of the students could like some information about argentina, and I would be able to tell you, you can also do what your mind so do it.” he concludes.
Professor Richardson said that he would be glad to give Cherfanaf's address to any who might call for it because of the Business Place bureau.
H. C. Herman Will Speak
"Y" Secretary of Madras, India Will Address Forum
H, C. Herman, A, B. 68, general
the Madras, India, Y,
M, C. will be the speaker for
the fourth, Y. M. C. a noun lauchon
forum, ball, hall, will talk on
the topic "India at the Crossroads."
Herman has been secretary of the Madras organization since 1912 with the exception of fortough wars. He was the first in India to have a foreign secretary. For two and a half years he was regional chief of the Northern Indian.
Herman with his companion, Appalachian Aaron, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Ostacaund, India, will spend Sunday and Monday at the college in Hinawai, Kosovo, planning to reach Lawrence by Monday evening.
While at the University Heron was president of the student Y. M. C. A., chairman and president of the sit-ate volunteer band. He afterwards became general secretary of the sit-ate "Y" organization which position he held until retirement.
Reservations for the forum should be made as soon as possible at the Y" office, 121 Fraser Hall, by those who wish to go and do not have eason tickets for the forum series. single admissions are thirty-five
Rebels Want Nails and Overalls
Washington, March 12
British-American citizen, and J. W. Reid, a British subject, have been captured by Mexican rebels and are in detention on 500 pessos, 200 suits of overalls, 50 blankets, and 3 kegs of horsehose hearsed armed today by Blenen Bennet, American vice-council at Durango, Mexico.
Rebels Want Nails and Overall
Send The Daily Kansan home
Richard Estellate, B. S.28, of Topeka, was a visitor at the Delta Tau Delta house, Friday.
Around Mt. Oread
Pi Upsalon fraternity announces and pledging of Frank Sinchair, c30, Jetmore.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Julius H. Spree, uncle of Great Bend, Kansas.
Leidy McKeehan, A. B.28, is the guest of Margaret Kibourne at the Delta Zeta house this week end.
Helen Riola Hoopes professor in the department of English spoke on "Contemporary Poetry," before memoirist Marsha Fraternity fraternity Thursday night.
Merrill H. Templeton, supt, of the学校 at Hill City, Kannas, visited the Teacher's Appointment Bureau to inquire for teachers for next fall.
Lee Latin, A, B 27, erstwhile around-the-world traveler and former member of the Pi Union fraternity house during the past few days.
exhibits with two of Marvin hall starting Monday.
Charles Whitner will have the first display of water colors of still life and nature study. The exhibit for both will be given by O. K. Wilmson, e29.
H. B. Hungerford, professor of cen-
tology, is attending a meeting of the burlesque state theater in Los Angeles where the conference was scheduled for Feb. 28 and Marcel I and 2. Professor Hungerford will return Monday to resume his teaching.
Alpha Gamma Delta hold initiation services Saturday afternoon, March 2 for the following: Helen Penon, College of Arts; Joseph Pineau, Christian, Cork, KS, Manhattan City, Mo; Martha Martin, c32; and Margaret Martin, c32; foreseeance, and Marcia Need, c30, Oakville.
Pi Kappa Alpha held initiation serenades for nine men this morning. Those initiated are: John Webber, and Michael Martin; John Swenson, and Herbert Wooby, of Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Myers, of Clockhead, Ohio; John Stephen, of Webb, Oklah; Earl Williams, of Webb, Oklah; and William Hallham, of Lawrence.
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold initiation services today for the following groups: Kumna, amu.Fe, St. Joseph; Anita Munford, c32, Belfast; Glennan; Glenna McMorrison, d42; Kathleen M McMorran, f42; and Lorenza Saunfeld, s17.2, Maxville; Justine Tober, c30, Kannau City, Kan; Frank Feldman, n42, Kentucky; Leah May Mah, univ., Knoblowny, univ., Robinson
E. B. "Ted" Shultz, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. on a tour of Europe in 1965, and at the University, has an article in the February issue of the "Intercollegial" titled "The Faculty and Religion in the University." He is also one of the members of the faculty in the work of the Y. M. C. A. Shultz is now a professor at theological Seminary in New York City.
Alpha Xi Delta will hold initiation, for 11 candidates this afternoon in their new chapel house. Those who have attended the classes inings, Hamilton, Mo.; Patti Johnson, Lawrence; Kathryn Kerr, Arkansas City; Mia Burrows, Tulsa; Ocala; Sarah Miller, Davenport;ville, Kansas City, Mo.; Ethel Corlesson, Hosining; Dorothy Christenson, Junction City; Eleanor Wagner, Houston; Elizabeth Evelyn Garvard, Kansas City, Mo.
Alba Chi Omega held initiation for 13 candidates yesterday at the chapel of St. Francis of Assisi; it instituted were: Mpierre Spencer, Lawrence; Margaret Burton, White City; Annabelle Cox, City; Agnes Robert, Maple Hill; Edy Kedwards, El Daranda; Katherine Maus, Arkansas City; Kith Elima Maus, Kentucky; Kisha Maso City, Mo.; Elizabeth Harper, Lawrence; Frances Bates, Kansas City; Dorothy Bleakley, Lawrence.
Fireside Forums Planned for Week Will Close Series
Seven Fraternities to Have Members of Faculty Give Addresses at Dinners
Seven fraternities have scheduled speakers for the series of fireside forums beginning this week. No more may be scheduled for this series, the last one for this year, according to the Carter, secretary, of the Y. M. C. A.
The program of the forums is as follows:
Delta Chi; March 7, Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, speaking on the topic "Evolution and Social Change" among men of "Fraternities"; March 21, W. W. Davies, department of history, "History and Propaganda"; March 28, James A. Naimish, department of history, "Character as Infused by Conventionalism."
Ki Pappa Alpha; March 5, W. W.
Davin, department of history, "Shall
I have ideals"? March 19, John贝
car Weimovr, our Car Weimovr
WeImovr Our Education."
Alpha Kappa Lambda; March 6, H.
Sherwoold, department of bacteriology;
March 13, H. I. Hane, department of
zoology; "Evolution and Christian Faith"; March 20, H. P. Cady, department of chemistry subject of own
Triangle fraternity; March 6, R. 4, B. Bowser, department of chemistry, March 15, M. Bridges, department of March 13, James A. Naimish, department of physical education, "How to Spend the Years from 10 to 23" University of Utrecht, "What is Mathematics," "What is Mathematics," March 27, Fred Ell worth, university secretary, "After College
Phi Gaitha Delta; March 5, John Dyer, dean of men; *Aims of Education*; partiment of history; "History and Preagama delta"; March 6, Rhodes theological department of Eritrea; partiment of the Modern Rhythem"; March 28, John J. department of economics; "Great Job"
Alba Kappa Psi; March 13, John B. department of economics, The University of Maryland; March 29, Dinmores Alber, department of astronomy, "This Evolution Question"; March 27, R. H. Wheeler, department of psychology, subject of the lecture.
Kappa Sigma; March 5, John Lee, department of economics; "Why Have Radicals?"; March 12, E. B. Cobler, department of sociology; "The Declaration of Tolerance"; March 21, H. L. Hane, department of zoology; "Evolution and the Christian Faith"; and E. W. Sundelia, department of politics; Christian Elements in Socialism."
Kappa Beta Initiates 15
Christian Church Organization
Presents Program
Kappa Beta, Christian Church sorority, will hold initiation and pledge services Sunday afternoon at Myers College. More than 300 bony Adams @ c32 Rua Spindler, c32 Ola Shaw, c32 Emily Ball, c31 Ruth Johnson, unl. Unref Moon, unl. Frances Scheprel, c32朱丽莎 Scheprel, unl. Elizabeth Irwin, GH Helene Dean, Haxel Slocum, c32 Razella Stutz, Haxel Hieper, c32 Following the initiation the sorority will announce two nonunfairs of the organization.
In the evening Kappa Beta will conduct a musical program at the Christ Fellowship Hall, in the request of the rector, S. B. Braden dear of the School of Religion.
Song Service, Irma Watkins, legerd
Devotional, "Christ in the Univer-
sity." Edna McGillis, ed.
The program follows:
Kupun Beta duet, "The Lord is my Shepherd", Jean Bachman and Lucile Neum.
Hymn study, "Ninety and Nine"
Martha Bone, leader.
Chalk talk, Viola Bell, leader.
Solo, "Ninety and Nine" Emily Ball
Musical reading, Mary Hart.
Ropes,琴- Ruth Spindler.
Talk, "Work and Ideals of Kappa Beta,' Ruby Peterson.
Kappa Beta Prayer Song.
Benediction
Court Upholds Boylan Will Granting $100,000 to K. U
Benediction.
Court proceedings in Kansas City, Kan., Saturday resulted in the uphold out of the will of the late Mrs. Millo Hillman, who was bequeathed $100,000 to the Schoo, of Medicine at Bell Memorial hospital Heri contended that Mrs. Boylan was capable of taking the University a step nearer to the $100,000.
W. S. G. A. Delays Action on Mixer Continuation
Whether the W.S.G.A. will continue the student mixers in the Union building has not been decided on by the sponsors of the parties, according to Mrs. Adolph Krebbel, chair of the W.S.G.A. group organizations.
Action on the matter was delayed this week because of the W.S.G.A. election and the student opinions favoring the mixers have been received from the student body. The delay in receiving the mixers is not in order that the sponsors can obtain a more adequate student opinion. The next will be decided on within the next week.
Jayhawker Debaters to Make First Tour of Eastern Schools
Corder, Kingsbury, Anderson Will Represent Kansas in Debates
On this tour the team will meet some of the leading universities of the country, such as Detroit University, Marquette University, North Carolina State University, Rutgers State Pennsylvania State, Bucknell College and Princeton.
The University of Kansas debate team, consisting of Kenneth Corder T20, Frederick Anderson, c22, and Burt Foster, will be extended tour in the east in time to meet its first scheduled debate with Marquette University, Tuesday even
Corder, Anderson and Kingsbury, the three debaters to make the trip, will be joined by their team which helped Kansas win the Missouri Valley championship for two consecutive years. All three are also playing in the national honors debate organization.
"It is the first time that the Kansas debate team has don on an extended basis in the state," said of speech, 'and it is also a unusual feature that two of the debates, those with the Detroit and Michigan universities, will be held before coronavirus.'
The train will debate on three questions: "Should the present jury system be replaced?" and "Should the government control hydro-electric power sources?" and "Would the world be able to run without it?"
The results of contexts will be decided by audience decisions, judges, and some with no decisions.
Due to the fact that the schedule of the tour is full, the team is forced to decline invitations to Purdue and Notre Dame.
Women Must Hear Talks
Dean Orders Frost to Attend Vocational Meetings
All freshman women will be required to attend the vocational talk during vocational guidance week, March 5, 6, and 7, according to a notice by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of the college cell will be taken at every meeting.
The first meeting will be held in Myers hall Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium and the alumni and their vocation." The other two meetings will be held in the auditorium of central Administration at 4:30 on Tuesday and Wednes-
Vocational guidance week is soon
scovered every year by the Woman's
Athletic Association. It is under the special direction of
Dorothy Wunder, c25, and Jan
Brown.
Y. M. C. A. to Nominate Officers for Next Year
The nominating committee of the Y. M. C. A. will meet in the "Y" office in Presher hall this afternoon at 12 noon and at 6 p.m. for organization for the year 1929-30.
Members of the Y. M. C. A. wishing to suggest names for nomination should call at the office or tell a colleague what he or she is composed of Leroy Plurumley, c'29, chairman, John Brant, c'29, Albert Blase, T31, LeRoy Lieen Gr., John Bunn, assistant professor of education, Richard Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Girls With High Grades Announced at Pittsburg
Pittsburg, Kan. $15 freshman girls of Kansas and Sixteen teachers Col. Wendy Brenner will head Deanie Hattie Moore Mitchell yesterday as the leading girls of their class at Pike High.
The girls were Miss Ruth Forbes, Cherryyale; Miss Mary Smile, Mulberry; Miss Marie Cowley, Miss Lulu Hindey; Miss Laurel Pitts, Pittenburgh. None of these students made a grade less than "B" in any study.
Managing Staff of 1930 Annual Selection Soon
Editor and Manager of the 1930 Jayhawker to Be Announced About March 15
"A great deal has been done," said Calah, Canada, that the three other mountains of work to be accomplished *r* order to all printing and engraving works on wood.
To Have Red Cover
While the contest for the managerial positions on the 1930 Jayhawk is gaining force, work on the 1929 Jayhawk has not diminished. The book of the 1929 book were sent to the Raymond B. Hawens Company yesterday.
More definite sketches for the covers of the book have been submitted to Editor Calah, but no purchase has yet been taken. "Right now we are prepared to say only a few," explained Calah (922) Jajawhak, explained Calah. "It will be red, and it will be something entirely new in the field of yearbook covers." He intimated that the cover would be set forth for certain by the end of the week.
Another problem in connection with the yearbook which has been entirely settled is that of borders. A general border to be used throughout the book may be "Burger-Baird Engraving company," Special borders to be used with the class panels, the organization pages, and the beauty pages, have also been planned. Yesterday a list of pages was sent to the printer; each was sent to the printer.
More Humor Needed
"We still need more humor," lamented Cahal. "The humor section is going to be the biggest in the history of the Jayhawker, and we need a great piece here and we haven't filled them up by a long way."
Meanwhile the contest for the editorship and business management of the 1920 Jayhawker is continuing. The council of three candidates for business-manager were instructed in letters written by Dean John Dyer, chairman of the Jayhawker advisory board, to be present during the board's next Thursday night.
The final selection will not be made at the meeting Thursday, but the candidates will be given an opportunity to propose their plans and they propose for next year's book "The purpose of the meeting," wrote Dean Dyer in the letter, "is to make it possible for the board and the candidate better acquainted with each other."
No exact date has been set for the announcement of successful candidates, but Dean Dyer binted that he would be about March 15.
Owl to Fly March 15
Travel Number Is Last Chance to Get on Board
A ruffled bird, wounded by the anemone of the head. Student Council member, meeting and hearing会议的 Sour Owl Editorial board Friday afternoon. The Owl will飞
The deadline on art copy for the exhibition will be March 1. Editorial copy will be received last time on Tuesday. Any student on the HILL may submit contribution as proof of receipt. His work are accepted for the issue, he will be eligible for membership on the HILL.
"This is absolutely the last chance that will be given students this year to get on the Board," said Embrez Jailite, c30, associate editor. "There will be two more issues of the Owl, and we need to keep the same staff from now on."
Plans were completed for the Travel number of the Owl at the meeting Friday. A number of new features will be included, and more will be placed on the "Pop Gun" and "When Greek Meets" sections.
Professor Geltch Plays in Recital Tomorrow
The recital of Prof. Waldearm Geltch, head of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts will be given dotted with the emblem of the central administration building. The recital will be open to everyone. Prof. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will accompany Professor
The rectal should attract considerable attention as Professor Geltch is the director of the department in the head of the violin department of the University of Wisconsin before graduation.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1920
University Daily Kansai
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF RANSAS
// TOWROE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief    Rosemary T. Mabes
Associate Editor    Andrew H. Miller
Editor-in-Print    Arthur R. Newshay
News Editor        William A. Darnbyhill
Publisher         J. W. Shipard
Sport Star        James Wade
Saturday Staff
Charles Brown Lester Schroeder Mike Milner Michael Brown Martie Strawn Carl Cummings Gerald Orrillan Hand Bobby Hornsby Ben Holmberg Ben Holmberg Collection Ben Holmberg Collection Ala Gailey Ben Holmberg
Advertising Mgr.           Edulis W. Murray
Foreign Adv. Mer.         Berlina Palencio
Am't. Advertising Mgr.     Kenneth Cage
Am't. Advertising Mgr.     Fred Kranen
Telephone
Business Office        K, 11, 66
News Room            K, 11, 25
Night Connection      270kK
Your Kaaan should be delivered before 6:30
each evening. Should you fail to receive it,
telephone $298X for 7 and 8 clock and
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 Oklahoma, in connection with the Press of the Department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929
THE WEEK
People throughout the world may hear Herbert Hoover take the oath of office as the thirty-first president of the United States through the most powerful radio hook up in the history of the American nation. Hoover calmly awaits his imposition having virtually decided on all of his cabinet members. Henry J. Allen is being mentioned for governor general of the Philippines now that William J. Donovan is eliminated for the insular post. The House Ways and Means Committee completed the ground-work for tariff revision after seven weeks of public hearings on the subject. The Senate voted to appropriate more than $12,000,000 for construction.
It is rumored that William H. Taft, chief justice of the supreme court of the United States may resign and Calvin Coolidge is being mentioned for the position, while in France Marshal Foch fingers between life and death. In California Charlie Chaplin is critically ill and Charles A. Lindbergh and his fiancé met with a mishap while flying in Mexico. The prince of Wales sold his string of pole mones and people in England believe that he is "growing up."
Rollo Walter Brown, former professor of English at Harvard spoke at conventon on the "Romance of Being a Student," while the University debaters defended the team from Texas University twice. Kansas was defeated in basketball by Iowa State Wednesday night, the annual inter-sorority sing took place Thursday night with the Puff Paint Prom following on Friday night.
THE JONES BILL
The passage of the Jones bill, making first violators of the Volstead act liable to a fine of $10,000, or five years imprisonment, or both, is in line with public sentiment expressed in the presidential election last fall. The electorate, having expressed by great majority its sympathy for prohibition and stricter enforcement of prohibition, the lawmakers now seek to carry-out that expression.
The fact that the present Volunteer law is inadequately enforced is undebatable. However, the Jones bill can be little more than an experiment. Whether a law inflicting a much stricter penalty can be more adequately enforced than the present law, is doubtful. The only point in its favor is the fact that its heavier penalty may frighten some of the smaller violators who might find it more difficult to raise $10,000 than to raise the $1,000 now assessed. It is doubtful, however, if the law will accomplish successfully the purpose expressed by its promoters, that it "strike fine into the beer harens," who operate on a large scale. Of course, the present $1,000 fine is of no consequence to such operators Probably $10,000 would be of little hardness to them.
The experiment is worth trying.
Possibly the more severe penalty will reduce violations to a certain extent.
Care should be taken, however, that one does not dismiss the problem so easily as to believe this to be a remedy for the present evil. Enforcement must come slowly, through an
evolving process, through education among those whom it affects.
O H N A S O P H O M O R I
JOHN A. SOPHOMORE
John Student entered his second year at the University a little disillusioned. He had found that students generally did not trust their professors and that the professors did not trust them. The general feeling in his classes was that the "pref would flank them if he could" of finding out the purpose of finding out what the student did not rather than what he did know; that catch questions were to be expected on the finals. The instructors, in turn, seemed to consider the students as a bunch of young morons, the least dumb of which would be allowed to pass the course. They were usually not enough interested to even attend the quizzes but left them in charge if pretests.
In some of John's classes cribbing was the rule; in others it was the exception. In all of them it was practiced occasionally at least. Many of the best students, while not carry
imb grab bins to class, resorted to lip talking, bloster tossing and side-glancing. Outside of a few perfumery remarks baring a hidden threat on the subject, there was no faculty comment.
Between this student and the prize of ribbling there stood only the slight wall of his own prejudice. The term "on your home" was rhetorical; there was little anti-ribbing sympathy among the student body at large; the faculty expected it. John stand on the danger line—where many students stand—of having occasionally given help to a foundering mate not but taking himself received it—yet!
INAUGURATION
On Monday, March 4, the thirty first president of the United States will take the oath of office in Washington, D. C. Thousands of people will attempt to see the ceremony whilst other thousands will throw the streets of Washington to see the newly inaugurated president and the other dignitaries.
At best only a few thousand Americans will able to form such close contact as a glimpse of Mr. Hoover. However, through the wonder-invention, the radio, until 10 millions of citizens of the United States, as well as those in other countries, will be able to listen to the administration of the oath of office. Arrangements have been made to broadcast the proceedings of the day, and thus an opportunity is granted to people in the far corners of this union to participate in the momentous occasion in some degree.
How the past generations would have welcomed such a chance. To hear the president's words was a privilege available to a comparative few, in times past. Now anyone, even though not himself possessed of a radio, may go to a drugstore, a cafe, a newspaper office, or one of many other places to listen. Proprietors of such establishments have instilled instruments for the convenience of their patrons. Perhaps the next step will be the television view of the next president taking the oath of office in 1923.
Why not call the debaters, the "Talk Team"?
The man who bites off more than he can chew is usually forced to chew it.
Holland told the Kaiser, "Papa
spank," if he did any more meddling
in German politics. What a whale
of a difference fifteen years make.
Prof's have been known to say that grades were of more bother to them than to the student. Who ever heard of 140 profs, flunking out of a college.
A certain sales letter being received by college students says, "Invest $25 and become wealthy." If some of these college students had the $25 they would be wealthy.
Courses in godlessness have been started at psychological institute in flussia. It seems that with such a form of government, such a course would certainly not be needed.
Past Records Show Even Chance for Clear Inauguration Weather
Despite this record of past weather,
until a day or two before March 4
predictions of the actual weather for
each day, Dr. L. Mitebelt, work
doctor, Dr. C. L. Mitchell, Washing-
Washington.—It in just about a fifty-fifty chance that when Mr. Hoover is sworn in as President next week, he will be the president. This is indicated by records compiled by the U. S. W. Weather Bureau of weather conditions on March 1, dating back to 1801, when Alvarado was buried. Of these, of seventeen days, only six have really had bad weather on the others that were not clear, light rains that would hardly dampen the enthusiasm of the inauguration visitor.
"Inside Stuff"
--ten forecaster, said today. The general outlook for the week of February 25 forestal rain for Washington about Friday. Rain seldom lists more than a week's worth of precipitation by a few days of clear weather, he said, but there is always the chance that it may be immediately followed by another storm area. On this account, the Weather Board is not sure whether any prediction so far in advance.
Others are probably as tired of the Kanan's errors as in Ismider-anghy, spring fever times is an apocalypse. The other clues belong else: Lindbergh, for instance.
Plainman Rarebelt
The Mexican officials who destroyed all the pictures of Lindy's unfortunate death in June were good old Mexican precedent of keeping up the reputation of heroes by artillery shelling if the crash had happened in the United States, so Lindbergh still was "Lucky Lindy." Still they have to shoot their officials to get rid of them. In the United States we can laugh them off if they
Today's Best Editorial
Such a theory would be more vivacious in its application than the medical fallacy exploited years ago to the effect that men need to be better liked and better dead. Agents in any field of labor suggest experience — experience is part of skill and skill is a prism factor in success — but experience is not strength than age, but physical strength is becoming less and less important in commerce and industry. Man-power can be bought in machinery like a vacuum pump, and manpower can be bought in machinery like an electric drill. Man-power can be carefully sought and selected.
If there exists a practice of prejudice barring men from certain kinds of work after the age of forty, it would be useful all about it. The American Federation of Labor asserts that employers in several States have established such a de facto policy that they are uneducated employees and greatly need of education.
AGE AND LABOR
A man—or woman—of forty years has not attained competent mental growth. The workman of forty years has worked hard on his physical powers. When a rail read corporation desires to impress on the public the safety of its methods, you see a picture of a nary haired engineer at the throttle of an engine.
The ideal watchmaker, astronomer artist, engineer is never a titiping. A deadline at forty years? How Coolidge, Hover, Edison, Pond, Belsaco, Hammond, Morgan, Lowry, Morgan and almost every other worker in the country who has attained success must have chuckled at the suggestion.
Campus Opinion
Since Insider has extended so ardent an invitation to students to come in and listen, I am glad she can tan through its own campus opinion column. I feel justified in making the statement.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I have always felt that the main trouble with the Kansan to be traced is their lack of knowledge and memoirs. To be sure, there are always plenty of good intentions floating around the news room of the Kansan community. It allowed to sink below the waves of cruel neglect. A current and well-founded rumor bears me out in this
The following table based on data compiled by the CATALOGUE Division of the U.S. Weather Bureau, provides for imagery duration (days, 1972).
It seems that after next week there will be a somewhat prolonged period of lethargy in the sports division of the NHL, and it will be the final basketball game March 5 and the wrestling tournament at Norman, there will be no contests to divert attention. The development student until baseball starts several weeks later. In order to fill in the gap the present sports staff of the NHL have set up as touching consideration for the interests of its readers, planned to sponsor a wheel-chair derby for the league's annual spectacles. Arrangements for the unique event were going forward with satisfying success when a spirit of teamwork and accomplished its deadly mission.
March 4, 1951—Abraham Lincoln-
Warren and partly cloudy; brisk south
west to northwest winds.
The present incumbent of the chair of sports editor of the Kannan suddenly discovered that his term of office was due to come off. Without taking into consideration his duty to the student body to whose interests the Kannan is self-confessedly dedicated, the editor dropped the matter entirely.
March 4, 1865—Abraham Lineoli
No record available.
March 4, 1888—Benjamin Harrison
—Rainy and disagreeable with north winds.
March 4, 1883; James A. Garfield.
Rain in morning, heating at 10:40 a.m., followed by clear and cooler to midnight temperature of 29; brick
March 4, Grover Cleveland—Warm and pleasant.
March 4, 1863 U. S. Grant—Rain in raining cold at 10 A.M.
March 4, 1873-U. S. Grant—Cold and clear, brick north winds.
March 4, 1877 - Rutherford B.
Hayes - Cold; cloudy in morning.
March 4, 1893—Grover Cleveland—Heavy snow, cooling at 12:59 p. m., high north winds.
March 4, 1897. William McKinley
Clouse with wooden whistle
March 4, 1901 - William McKinley
— Cloudy with light rain in afternoon,
March 4, 1915 — Theodore Roosevelt
— Light rain in early morning, clear
weather.
March 4, 1922 - William Howard Taft - Worst on record; heavy snow from the driest coding at 12:20 p. m. with depth of 9.8 inches; high on roofs.
March 4, 1911- Woodrow Wilson-
Clinton wins in Iowa; inaugurates
March 4, 1915- Woodrow Wilson-
March 4 on Sunday; inauguration
teacher piece on Monday; March 3.
March 4, 1921 - Warren G. Harding
Clay and oil
March 4. 1925 - Calvin Coolidge
Now I would like to impaire, by the Kansan, through the selflessness of its stiff membership, a right to deny them access to our library and the wheel chair derby would afford? In promotion of the event the Kansan is presented an opportunity to discuss matters with residents which throws over a newspaper with an aura of glory and mokes it a great and noble institution. The Kansan is presented the ideal of service thus offered? Then let it prove itself by carrying through the plans for the wheel-chair derby.
Cloudy at 10:30 a.m. fair balance of day.
The Hawk's Nest
The Ad-Writer Suffered Relapse
*Z z-z-z- ahz-z- as- they satisfy -z-
a-z-hz-z- as- it's not tooth-
ache*
*children cry for it*
*Climax*
*taste tells the out-
standing favorite*
*be unchalant*
*silent, swift, and sure*
*it's pleasant*
*the tongue*
*cleans as it*
sweetens as it secures*
three in one*
*four out of five have*
*delicious*
*it's the best thing*
*toasted*
*kind to everything it*
*touches*
*nk aid, he knows*
your nome can touch you*
the discriminates*
when better care*
are made*
*old fashioned remedy*
not a cough*
a cat-hole*
quality products*
varieties*
may it with flowers*
minely fragrant four-fourth-
hectare per cent*
economic transportation*
eventually why not now*
three in one*
the blue hue of social
usage*
the skin you need*
touch*
by a suit on what you
save*
why, father, that's
Owed to One's Father
Owed to one's father
When my checks all turn to rubber, I'll come bouncing back to you.
The smile for today. As self-conscious as a bald-headed minister in the front row of the Gayety.
That started us.
First collegiate: It's a tough job to sneak into the Gavest.
Second profligate Right! But it
a tougher job to sneak out of it.
"Use the word "stargiant" in a sentence, Horace."
"I'm going to the variety tonight and I'm stagrant."
A voice echoing from the fraternity house: "Icy, what dirty crook stole her, pillowman, tough."
Hoover, — Rugh Bently.
As Others See It
COLOUR SUPPLEMENT
COLONIAL NAMES
Menton is made of the marriage in Massachusetts of Paul Revere to a girl who is a direct descendant of William Morris. The girl is said to be a great grandmother of the famous night rider of Lexington. If this couple have any daughters they should be eligible to the Daughters' Hall of Fame in Columbus Dance without a single gift.
Los Angeles Times
INNES
Held Over!
The Demonstration of
Dorothy Perkins Toiletries
by their experienced operator
Miss Irene Owen
Miss Owen will advise you, without charge, on your facial beauty problems and will give you a free facial by appointment.
Appointments made on the hour and half hour from 9 a. m. to 12, and 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. during the coming week. Phone 166. Toiletries Dept., or make appointments in person.
A private booth has been arranged where women may consult Miss Owen regarding their beauty problems.
Main Floor
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol XVII, Sandy March 3, 1929 No. 117
MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY:
Female members who are interested in the bulletin "University Facts" may secure one by calling at the chancellor's office.
F. H. LINDKEY; Chancellor.
INAUGURAL BROADCAST—POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENTS:
The entire radio broadcast of the immigrant program will be available to students and the general public in Fraser College on Monday, March 4.
F. H. GUILD.
VOCATIONAL TALKS:
Beginning with the 9:30课, all political science classes will be dismanded for the day to permit students to listen to no such of the program.
All freshmen women are required to attend the vocational talks. Roll will be taken. March 5, Tuesdays, Myers hall, 4:30 p.m., March 6, Wednesday, central Administration auditorium, 4:30 p.m., March 7, Thursday, Central Administration auditorium, 4:30 p.m.
A. B. C. D.
AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's Club will hold its regular monthly tea in Myeen hall, Thursday afternoon, March 7. It is planned to make a Thimble Party of this ten. Mrs. Guy W. Smith I, chairman of the committee on arrangements. MRS. GUY W., SMITH, Chilerman.
The scholarships committee announces several him scholarships for women available immediately. Application should be made to the chairman from 11:30 to 12 a.m. in room 319 Fraser Roll everyday by appl- ing intent. E. GALLOL, Chairman.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
Women wishing to apply for the management of the W. S. G. A. bark exchange should apply to Dean Husband in writing or at parental conference March 12.
Richard Dix in "REDSKIN"
Make plans now to see
One of the season's outstanding hits.
Varsity Theatre
March 11-12-13
MODEL SEVENTY-TWENTY-SIX
NOVEL SERIES: TRENTVILLE
Visit www.snowfallbooks.com and learn more about this book in new issue of Broadway Books.
Priced at $12.95
All the Music of the Air
Not Only Today's Music Today
Bur Yesterday's Music Pornography
If you see Rufa
Bell's Music Store
Make sure in with a Roat
and a whoop—new arrivals in Holeproof Silk
Hose come in amid exclamations of delight.
They're so lovely—so satisfactory!
March Comes In With a Roar
$1.95
Ober's
Theorem 5.17 (c)
.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1922
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Main
Clothes Make a Woman But jewelry makes an individual
Panders
01234567890
AUTOMOBILES
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
max The Cleaner
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
THESIS PAPER
Rowlands
Two Stores
Witch Hazel Egg Shampoo
F. M. Tidrow
14th & Penn.
Relieves dry dandruff hair at once. Your hair is your Personal Appearance - take care of it. A word to the wise is enough. amn't it? See us at the College Inn Bedroom Bar for Haircut, Shampoo and Massages not too tired. We have free Wi-Fi with the Witch Hazel restores hair to a natural healthy condition.
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
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 place that cooks to please that longing for good homemade food.
The New Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best
Whooopee Makers Wreck Ford
Coupe in Front of Theta House;
Scavenger Gets Gallon of Gas
Four University students, deciding to relieve themselves from the career that had taken them away, are on board of struggling through a week's work, and finding themselves in need of relaxation, turned to old friends and acquaintances who started out to make whoops. They went into a bundle over a quarter, and were told that staff, alleged to associate itself with intimidation, which can make an ouch throw his mother-in-law out of bed.
The four men climbed into a Ford coupe and started on a little junior skiff. The boat was yet a pure world, the night was yet a pure world, the light was tightly and the trail lights had a brightness that multiplied by multiplining and spreading out only to moose and flap for a second, then
But between teenth and eleventh streets, in front of the Theta house, to be exact, something went wrong. No one seemed to know just exactly what it was, but a ten foot tall to a ten foot tall, straightened up a cement before it plunged into a new dome, followed by a side slip and a barrel roll and—hastily, a case can be made —by a balloon that, at that time, it had made a forced landing on its top.
Four very inexperiated young men picked themselves up from the pavement where they had been tossed in mace, sitting, and otherwise positioned.
Landes Lists Best Books
K. U. Instructor's Father Picke Scientific Works
and, finding the extent of their injurious nothing, or practically that, they do them as if they were nurses; and at the same time to their theories as to what had constituted their acts.
A crowd soon collected, and the crowd was turned upon the end for which its maker had intended it. The crowd had been driving—each thought it must have been one of the others. The conventional round of questioning revealed coding. The crowd disliked it. The questioner staggered off into the night.
**Oracle Classroom Series**
15th Grade, College of the Science, DePaul University, recently compiled a list of 15 books which he considered to be important in the study of Washington, recently compiled the
But the sight of a gallon can in the back end of the wreck had not escaped the sharp eye of one of the stuntmen. There was a computation that went into the hole. When the last of the spectators had disappeared, a thrirty youth made a frantic grab for the container, tucked it under his arm, and made the distance to his nearby fraternity with the speed of an electric rabbit.
Dean Laude is the father of K. K Laude of the department of Geology have
At least practically all of the brothers aped his, as he desided through the front door with the can on his hip. He then slipped through the hallway, and the victim was confronted. Pleodients to have a heart, and that there wasn't enough to go around and no nother to stop him. The gloves were gently gilded and gloeer were produced. The brothers wiped eagerly as the owner opened the cup. It contained snacks.
Ultrasonic Service
Washington—With the influx of ophthalmic breathing its big group, the general health audio 2 of the country, which was the first in the world, are concerned. Reports from all two states gave only 6,255 cases of ophthalmic for the week ending Feb. 19, with no new cases announced. Figures reported for other communicable diseases that are all common in the United States (in contrast paracytis) of which there were only 22 cases reported in the whole United States. Typical Power Failure Alarms detected by 145 cases throughout the country.
No Danger of Floods If Rain Holds Back
(Discourse Navigation)
Washington, Heavy rains in the Mississippi Valley during the next week or so may result in severe flooding, already above normal, already high, will have a chance to run off, and danger will be overtaken is the opinion of Dr. B. C. Frank set forth, in charge of the flood division of the United States Weather Bureau.
"The Allegory and Monmouthshire have gone a little over flood stage, covering some flooding in Pittsburgh and Washington, but certainly in Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky have overloaded their banks. In Alabama and Georgia the rivers are high and in Arkansas the White River is down. #6. The Mississippi is in no danger."
"The warm weather of the last few days, which caused much melting of ice, coupled with the rain, has caused high water in some of the rivers, particularly the Ohio and its tributaries. Doctor Frankfield is Service Service."
"On the whole, however, the situation is not alarming. Some rain is indicated in Alabama and Georgia, but unless the rains in this and the other regions are heavy during the next weeks, rivers will have enhanced entirely."
M. U. Mcn May Plan Field House
Columbia.
(UP)-The University of
Colorado are considering
entering quarters for a new
training quarters for indoor track
h篮球 contests and other indoor
training facilities. Browder, athlet-
erian director, said today.
The band will meet at 8 p.m. on
Monday in the Auditorium, practice for
an hour, and begin the radio concert at
9. No uniforms.
There will be a meeting of the and
every board of the W, Y, C, A, Monday
a T n. m. for the annual election
of new members to the board.
J. C. McCanles.
---
Announcements
The University of Kansas bond with
broadcast from WREN Monday night
beginning at 9:15. The following program
will be broadcast:
Overture — "Siegel of Rohbele, Baleo
Chilian Diane" — "Mara", Missed
Xylophone Sole — "La Palma,"
Travers, Sidney David.
Overature—"The Magic Garden"
King
U.K.
Serenade "Moonlight" Clement
March "Stars and Stripes Forever
Death on Mosquitoes
Insects Carry Leprosy
The flower, that is; not Mies Violet Heming who holds it. The darlingtonia or Chinese Gerbera and Flower Show is a natural insect trap. It is estimated that a single plant will consume 2,000 flowers.
Experiments With Mosquitoes to Prove Theory
Professor Finds Device That Locates Treasure
science2servi
Moala. — Another grave change may be laid at the door of the mosquito, already held responsible for the necropsy, this will be brought to the light. This疹, and its result in impunity, files, flesh, beddings, and life, are being considered as possible carrion. This could lead to a true, it may mean that leprosy, which has plagued man since Liberal laws, can be wiped out completely, or to be eradicated by the U. S. Army Medical Department Research Board on the role of leprosy in peasant communities. The theory of direct transmission seems the only one that instantiates the explain how men can be infected with leprosy, and satisfies explanation, as very many instances are reported of married couples, one of whom had leprosy and the other one requiring the disease. Clinics and density of populated areas connect, but they alone cannot be the reason for the spread of leprosy, Least, Col. Vedder showed in 1970 with the incidence of leprosy in the Philippines.
Beer that Only Is Near Freezes in Cold Weather
Milwaukee, (UI) - The production of near beer in this famous center for brews has been curtailed this winter by extremely low temperatures. In the past, they made beer that "only is near," reported that they were unable to fill orders in Montana during unusually cold spells because their product spoiled. Alcohol in the beer in pre-prohibition days made it safe for shipment in the coldest weather, it was pointed out, but the cold weather this winter caused the beer to be so frosty beer cans to keep the bottles from freezing and bursting.
Wood. Hewitt, Comms., (UP)—Police who asked a still unidentified boast of a woman in the house to return the impurpant when a judge instructed factoring for his own use only
Police Return Still
Dr. Rufus M. Jones of Haverford
student say that the system of exam-
ing students is highly there.
The students sign a pledge to
report any cheating to a student com-
pany.
Gainvillea, Fln. (HNS) - Although possible fame and fortune await Prof. M. S. Skellert in a dozen or more books, the batch of treasure-hunting propositions with which he recently has been deluged, he has not failed victually.
A few weeks ago this biologist University of Florida professors co-created an outbred motor that had been into a nearby hide, and when then he has been the recipient of many letters from people who could teach of gold with his instrument.
Around Mt. Oread
Surah, honorary professional architectural integrity, announces the pleading of the following nine: Paul S. Wall, c.23, of Odore; Carl M. Edwards, c.23, of Wellington; and James Burrell, Jr., c.23, of Leavenworth.
---
Send The Daily Kannan home
Mee, Lilian V. Stewart, grand president of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art gallery, and a professor at Purdue University, LaSalle University, and a chapter of that gallery here. A reception was given for her Saturday, March 2, in the design department, by the local chapter. Mrs. Stewart has been to Los Angeles, where she attended Columbia University of Southern California.
Pitt Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, holding institution services Feb. 19 for the following announcements: Arthur Tucker, president; Michael Kursun, Knox Dump, m23 Pinnia City, Omaha; C. A. M. Burberry, m23 Newton Crane Newman, m24 Pima College, m25 University of Miami and Cyla Sowers, m22 Stuffed. It also announces the pledging of Grace Weissen, m23 Burlington; Jim Bostock, m23 Megan Meagher; Paul Faust, m22 Garrett.
Captain Tommy Cox, curator of the operating team has been confirmed to the Student Hospital for several days as the result of an infection in a patient who was admitted to the hospital that he will be able to get out tomorrow. His condition is inadequate so he will hardly have time to recover sufficiently to make a good drawing in this big Sk conference on March 13, at Vromen Ohla.
Gamecock Pal Rota held initiation
saturday morning for the following
enormous Deathly Kinney, C23, and
Doria Burnett; c21, Lawrence; Constance Roese, uncle, Emponia; Borra Bradbury; c32, and Ruth Hall; c32, Kansas City, Mo; Ma; Marianj Krinke, Jr.; Katherine Kim; c22, Karin; c22, John; Jane Poole, c32; Parasue; Liacele Praeber; c23, Kingman; Jean Bowers; c29, Wellington; Gamma Phil Pita announces the obedience of Elmamy Garvin; c23, St. Mary Jane Bonner; c23, Wamogo.
The annual Founders Day Rampage, will be served tonight in the dining room of the Cafe Desert. Three men who have returned for the event are: Jack Endes, Leonard Taylor, Harry Jenkins, Waldo Kell, Ben Gomble, and Mike Pitre. Paul Flugg, Harry Shaylock, Spencer Gardin, Bramford Cronkham, Iwen Knight, Jon Lowe, John Riverowck, Newlin Herrn, of Kansas City, Mo; Harvoy Lungfellow, Flood Hookinson, Howard Schoenfeld, Jerome Schoenfeld
Russell Accepts Position
Henry Russell, assistant instructor in the department of chemistry, has received a position in the laboratory of the Eastman Company of Rochester, N. Y. Russell will take up his job in the company as are outstanding manufacturers of chemicals of the United States as well as producers of film and cameras. They use more silver than the government units, according to Russell.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Want Ads
Twoyew words or less! I homework.
Twoyew words or less! I homework.
Twoyew words or less! I homework.
6 insertions. Each word. Want ads
accepted only when accompanied by
insertions.
MARCELLING: Experienced 50 cents. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd seater, 2
n furnished rooms on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
see any time, 1231 Ln.
LOST: A small brown leather jacket containing money. Call Bessie Littwin at 800, Reward. -129
LOST on the Campus: An Alipan Chi
engraved "M. Kister." Reward.
Phone 898. —119
ROOFS FOR BOYS: Four double rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of heat and hot water. One-bath black floor. Prices reasonable 1241 Louisiana.
(Published in the University India Kanwar
February 28, 2014, March 1, and March 3)
NOTICE OF VACANCYS ON MEN'S STUDENT CUNICH.
Notice is hereby given, of the occupancy reserves failure of certain representatives to return to college or institution from which they have come from the College of Liberal Arts and one from the School of Pharmacy and one from the School of Medicine. Petitions for appointment to these positions which they desire to represent; must have an affiliation in school, except those petitioning for admission to 30 hours credit for the two preceding years; must be registered with the simulators of 15 men regularly enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, must be of suitable appearance, respectively. Petitions must be in the hands of a board member or by a joint.
ED. FARMER,
Chairman Election Committee.
Pollitts must be in the hands of the sec
retary of the Men's Student Council by 1 p.m.
Tuesday, March 12, 1928.
The Great Romantic Star in a New Triumph!
GRETA GARBO
IN
Wild Orchids
Directed by
SYDNEY
FRANKLIN
With Lewis Stone, Nils Asther
A husband who did not understand—a wife starved love—a lover out of the East, offering her the passion romance she missed—
In a setting of savage tropical beauty, you see an amazed love triangle—a tale tense and throbbing, rising to smashing climax in the unforgettable tiger-hunt scenes!
Greta Garbo, the screen's Perfect Woman, in a picture t is the year's sensation!
Shows: 3-7-9.
Prices:
Mar. 10-35. Eve.
News — "Collegians"
Oddities
VARSITY
Plays Mon.-Tues. Only
Directed by
SYDNEY
FRANKLIN
MELANIE FERGUSSON
Directed by
SYDNEY
FRANKLIN
GRETA GARBO
Orchids
Mat. 10-35. Eve.
News — Collegians
Oddities
On the Stage—The ROTH SISTERS in "Darlings of Harmony Land"
NOTE to My Patrons--- I have personally screened "Wild Orchids," and urge everyone in Lawrence and vicinity to see this picture. Also I have seen the Roth Sisters in their act, "Darlings of Harmony Land," and heartily recommend them.
Signed. JERRY BAKER, M $ ^{r} $ Varsity Theatre.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929
Provide through Provident
AUTHOR
The Provident Thrift Policy What It Will Do for You
If you live it will pay you $10,000 at age 65.
If you die before age 65 it will pay your beneficiary $10,000 in cash, or in monthly installments as long as he or she lives.
If you become totally and permanently disabled it will pay you $100 a month.
Now-while you are in good health and can spare the money
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O. K. Fearing and W. D. Dalton
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XII
SOCIETY
Kappa Alpha Theta gave a formal St. Patrick's Day party at the chapter house Friday evening and his orchestra furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. P. H. McGraw, home manager; Mrs. P. H. Cummings; and Mrs. M. Lawrence Woodbuff, out of Lawrence. The out of town guests included City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doemeness, Miss Nancy Jane Howett, and Miss Ruth Kerlin of Bartlethouse.
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation services for 13 women yesterday afternoon. The initiation was followed by three times were: Harriet Laird, of Enpinar; Rita Bindon, of Leavenworth; and Eileen Louise Lounce, of Tupelo; Darius Hirst
Marion Brinton, A.B.28, and Juna
tta Lightner are guests this week en
at the Delta Zeta house.
The pledges of Kappa Phi were honor guests at an informal party which Mrs. Harry A. Gordon, a past president of Kappa Phi, gave her home on Mountains street.
Debta Zeta was entertained at ten yesterday afternoon from three-thirty until five thirty at the house of Mrs. McCormack, the wife of Mr. Werner, who was assisted by H.H. P. Cody who pierced, and the women Christie, and Margaret Sharp.
The ninth annual party of the pleures to the activities in Alpha Omicron Pi was given last night at the University. The theme was carried out in the decorations. Hickey Kayler furnished the ornate. The chapleways were Mrs. Emily Hancock, Ms. Sue Scottell, Sigma Alpha Euphonie housemancer; Mrs. Eva Oakus, Tamma Gunne housemacher; and Mrs. J. E. Harwood, Debra Zea housemacher. Mrs. Joan L. Barnes housemacher; Peterson, Amelia Woodward, Valbarger Swensen, Dorothy Rowley, Renewa Creason, and Frances Tamiko. Also in attendance were three senior St. of Joseph, Moe.
of Denver, Colo; Mary Morton, Mo-
sica; Great Bend; Anna Lounse Sloo, of Tacken; Marjorie Nelson, of Newton; Eileen Kostner, of Baskerville; baker Kester; of Lawrence; Rache Lancz of Salina; Bosnian Gimeno of Texas; and Susan Hushtan of Chambe
Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Pet entertained with a formal party at the Edible House but night went from the house to the farmhouse by First Arrows and his orchestra. The chaperone was Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Phi Fiat housemother, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Phi Gamma Dale, Phi Kappa Kappa Pet entertained with Beta Pi Phi housemother and Mrs. Edith Miller, Kappa Kappa Kappa Gammon housemother, Phi Kappa Pet entertained with Clark Skewnberg, Hutchinson; Heen Spence; John Satin; John McMaurin, and Mrs. and Mrs. Dude Holtus; of Saluter Mr. and Mrs. Dude Holtus; of Saluter Mr. and Mrs. member of Munkeng, Okla.; Rates
Ruffner of Chicago; Ernest Ribbons,
of Kansas City, Mo.; William Blair of
Atchison.
Herbert Hadley, of S. Louis, Mo.; Verne Hamilton, Robert Bellie, Don Littel, and Mrs. Pete Hamilton, and Max Kruiser of Kansas City, Ms.; Fred Kruiser of Ottawa; Gly Glass of Lawrence; and George MacKeen of Lawrence.
Pi Kappa. Alpin entertained Frim,
evening until twelve with an informal
party at the cavern house. The St.
Nicholas Chapels. The chapelrooms:
The chapelroom 1; Mrs. M.
Hillibrook, housemother 2; Mrs. Jana
Garcia, housemother 3; Mrs. Mary V,
Mary V, St. Chal, Chi Omega
housomenther; Mrs. W, F. Browerck,
Accomen housemater; and Mrs. Grace
Kearns, housemother. Out of town guests were: Mr. and
Jack Kearn, Harvey Lange, and
Heward Runey from Topoka.
Mr. and Jack Kearn, Harvey Lange,
Mrs. Charles Duordroux, Burbuckle,
Olin; Mr. and Mrs. Jock Kade
Miller-Walters orchestra played for the dancing.
Marysville, Mich., —(UP)— Two weeks of travel by train or dog team will be required to travel to Saskatchewan, Canada. An airplane was sold recently to the Cherry River airport.
After the dancing the organizations accrued with frequentity songs from their own composers, Psi and Pi Giamma Delta have held a joint jury, but it is hoped that it will provide some input.
Airplane Replaces Dog Teams
Hamilton Writes Article on Paris Newspapers
"The Paris Press Goes America",
is the title of an article by Prof. J.
Stuart Hamilton, of the department of
journalism appearing in the Feb-
ber 1974 issue of *The Journal*, a pub-
lication of Sigma Delta Chi, profession-
al journalistic fraternity.
Experience glued from months on a correspondent for foreign papers or essays in London and to authority on the trend of foreign journalism and in the particular in which he worked.
He contends the big circulations of such American-style paper as the *Patriotic Parison*, feature almost no price now. He argues that the journal's readership with journals of opinion like Le Tempte and the Journal des Dents which, in turn, comprise only 60,000 and 20,000 respectively.
Professor Hamill observes two years as press observer in the American business in Paris. After he was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, he worked on a product for Japen, where he was city editor on the "Japan Times" in Tokyo. He played as correspondent for the London "baily Mail". He conducts an academic seminar in Japan and is based here in "foreign News and New Sources."
"Two years reading 20 Paris daily newspapers, during which time the city of Paris was in its most civilization of any world day has comprehended we that modern France could be treated to foster the journalism of opinion into a 'backwood'," writes the author.
RALPH ROBY DRUGGIST
929 Mass.
Phone 50
LAST BIG DAY OF OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE
Just a year ago, we bought this store, and K. U. Students have given us an increase in business many fold, and we are trying to show our appreciation by offering them new and standard drug merchandise at a big saving. Take this opportunity to try what we believe is the finest ice cream made. Read our offer below.
Remedies
Staple Household Remedies
35c Syrup White Pine 19c
25c Camphorated oil 19c
25c Camphorated oil 23c
35c Glycerine 24c
65c Glycerine and rose water 19c
60c Glycerine and rose water 44c
35c Castor oil 24c
20c Sienna Leaves 13c
15c Rochelle Salts 9c
25c Mercurechrome 19c
25c Witch Hazel 19c
10c Soda Bicarbonate 6c
Free! Free! Free!
A Dish of
Fritzel ICE CREAM
AA GRADE
— topped with our famous Chocolate Dressing made with Lowney's Gold Medal Cocoa with each purchase of $1.00 during this sale (except tobacco.) The only store in Lawrence serving A A grade exclusively.
Miscellaneous
25c Hinkle tablets 19
25c Zerbst's tablets 19
$1.00 Squibb Cod Liver Oil (mint flavor) 79
$1.00 Weeks cold tablets 17
$1.00 Pratts Egg producer 79
$2.00 Pratts Egg producer 17
$5.00 Syrup Fgs Compound 19
$5.00 Hudnut's Brilliantine 39
$2.00 Blue Jay corn plaster 21
$3.5c Sloan's Limiment 21
$1.00 Mineral oil (pts) 69
$1.00 Aspirin 24's 19
$1.00 Cherry Bark 33
$1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine 69
50c Spiced Jelly Strings Full pound 29c
50c Cream Peanut Balls Full pound 29c
60c Pecan Nougat Rolls Full pound 39c
60 Chocolates Fancy Cream Centers Full pound 39c
60c Peanut Clusters Full pound Unusual Quality 39c
The only store in Lawrence serving
FRITZEL'S DOUBLE AA in all
flavors. Per pint, 30c; per quart, 60c.
Snappy
Motorcycle
Delivery
35c
Special Plate Lunch with
Drink and Dessert
35c
ONE OF THE NATION'S THREE GREATEST BANDS
←
THE B. F. GOODRICH -
SILVER TOWN
CORD
ORCHESTRA
With the Mystery Solist...the Silver Mask Tenor and "Happy" Felton, singer, comedian, and youthful Master of Ceremonies
→
THE
1929 JUNIOR
PROM
THE PARTY OF A LIFETIME
Friday, March 8
9 till 2. $2.50 Forma
SUNDAY, MARCII 3, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
from
Rent Your Car
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Shoe Repairing While You Wait
Lowell's
w.9TH
SHOE SHOP
Just West of Innes'
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and
inexpensive
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Are you in a hurry
It doesn't matter for we have quick service and quick lunches. Besides anything you desire.
Or. are you at leisure?
College Inn
"South 14th"
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Money, Desire, Work,
Ambition to Fly, Are
Aviator's Frerequisites
Prof. E. D. Hay Head of Glider Club Here Reports Its
Progress
An expenditure of $4 or $5, a little more than $100, is necessary to learn by ear all the necessary to acquire the art of flying a plane from an airplane. The data submitted by Prof. Karl D. Hay, of the School of Engineering and Architecture and instructor in
Glider flying is the type advocated for. It offers the most and most desirable way to learn its principles at some time one may learn considerable about airplane design and construction.
"Eaugh material is now on hand to build two gilders," according to the architect. "The building is already under construction by a group of students, members of the
Good Testing Field Here
"We have access to one of the best (test) grounds in the country for glider flying," he continued. "The place is about 10 miles northwest of Lawrence, and includes several areas of ground, part of which is sloping northward at sufficient degree to allow a wide variety of enough to leave the ground."
Built at Small Cost
The glider is of the monoplane type, similar to those now in use in other aircraft, and is built at a small coort. It can fly over 1000 feet, and the glider is strong enough to carry a pilot, and undergo the abuses relative to learning to fly. The pilot has been trained to fly a fixed-land type used in motor driven airplanes. "Under favorable conditions," Professor Hay explained, "pilots have been flown to an altitude of over 2000 feet."
The University Glider club is a member of a national intercollegiate sports organization among colleges throughout the country. It is now negotiating for burial, and communicated with Professor Hay for details concerning the construction of the glider.
An article in the "Aviation" magazine for Feb. 22, explains the type of glider to be used in training and is studying five different types of glider construction.
Wire Flashes
Washington, D.C., March 2—(UP)
-Rain and cold weather was forecast for transportation day at the nation's capital. The United States weather bureau today.
New York, March 2.—(UP) -William intersected in Lewis' office on the estate of Marcus Lowe for about $120 it said it was learned in Wall Street.
Atlanta, Ga., March 21 — (UP) in four southern states, as overlying rivers swirl toward the sea. Ten Georgia counties have been reported and proposed bridges, highways, roadways, farms was estimated at more than $1,000,
Champaign, IL., March 2, (UP) - Positive identification of a man he had been in contact with after the C. C. Pyle, promoter and former Champaign theater owner wanted here on an indictment charging him for failure of the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank of Champaign over a year ago, was charged with the murder of Illinois officers in McAlister. Pyle received no little notoriety last summer, country trout-continental foot race.
In our present-day complex
c i v i l i zation, market-places
have become scattered. It is
no longer possible to visit
them all in a morning—or
even in a day.
The Forum was the common market-place for all of ancient Rome. Today a few crumbling columns stand as mute reminders of its former grandeur.
Advertising, instead, has become the convenient Forum of modern buyers and sellers. If you are considering the purchase of a new car, you scrutinize the automobile advertisert. Or it's a razor or a talking machine that you want, you turn again to the advertising.
Topoka, March 2.—(UP)—"Stand patters" and progressives alike are looking for the appointment of Henry
When Caesar Was a Boy
Advertising has become the common market-place of this twentieth century.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
J. Allen, editor, as successor
Chester Curtis in the senate.
A general view of the piazza and east front of the Castel Bulding at Washington, where Robert Frost once lived. The stone walls where the oath is to be taken are seats for the distinguished guests are patioed.
Attention was also turning to the Kansas prospects for senatorial nomination next year to succeed the appointee.
Venturen, Cal., – (UP) - E. C. Smead values his Panamah at $8,000 and includes it with Lochs for $1,000. It values his value, but what is written on it.
Washington, March 2. — (UPI) — President候选人 Howard's cabinet was completed by Robert Patterson, Ohio state secretary of commerce and former governor Arthur M. Hyde, of Preston, M., as secretary of agriculture.
Four names were being discussed for the vacancy, W. L. Lilleston, Wichita, J. N. Tincher, Hornsbyh, W. W. Landis, and R. J. Hopkins Garden City.
They believe the appointment would be held over until the Hoover administration.
Toptek, March 2. —(UAP) Kansas politicians are turning to the naming process of the state's new governor, McDermott, elected yesterday from the Kansas federal bench to the U.S. Senate.
Radio Announcer Values
Panama Hat at $8,000
Washington, March 2 — (UP) — A new law providing a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a fine of $10,000 to the person intended to cuff burglaries, came into existence today when President Obama signed the law. The measure is effective at once.
When Sound was chief radio announcer at the Sequesterium Exposition in Philadelphia two years ago, he stepped before the microphone to "please sign your name on my hat." As a result there are more than 70,000 books and scripts scribed on the Panama. The list includes the names of General Pershing, Rudolph Valentino, Len Chan, Alexander Langen and Jack Pemsey.
Both Harvey and Hopkins are members of the state supreme court.
Where Hoover Will Be Inaugurated
Columbus...Within the next few years the Greek letter organizations of Ohio University hope to have a new university that will include the partial parts of college campuses in other sections of the country. The fraternities have chosen a large area near the campus and hope there will soon be a Greek organization organized to this tract of land.
Ohio Plans Fraternity Row (Other Campus Special)
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
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
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
Morning and Evening
The progenitor of the modern flying machine, the Porectodactyla, which at one time inhabited the Kansas desert, was developed on the third floor of Dyeche Museum and his assistants. The specimen is a flying reptile which measures 20 feet from the tip of one wing to the other and which lived in the Cretician
Member of the Pterodactyl Family. Progenitor of the Modern Airplane. to Reside on Third Floor of Dyche
Forty to fifty million years ago, Mr. Martin said, in the part of Western Kansas which now includes Trego, Graham Logo, and Glenwood, an indian ocean called the Cretaceous ocean which teamed with animal life and where millions of fish formed the food of the monstrous swimming reptiles that inhabited the ancient animals were from thirty-five to forty foot in length and held complete away in
Harvey O'Higgins Is Dead
Paintbox, N. J., — (UF) Harry O'Titigan, 53, novelist and magazine writer, died early today at his home in New York. The book he has been all three days from the funeral.
The Indiana school of Religion him received a gift of $1,200 to apply on the permanent fund of the school from Mr. and Mrs. George A. Keller of Indianapolis.
his huge body of water.
A. Living Airplane
While the Mousaurs ruled the Cretaceous ocean, the Pterodactyl, this living flying machine somewhat resembled a giant gimp仗盾, soared above the turmul of this inhuman son. The Pterodactyl produced adults during the Cretaceous period, some of which had a wing cage of only six to seven feet. Of the specimens of this period had long feathers like jaws and woolles (toothless).
Products are amongst the range of products in only two specimens enough to be mounted, have been found. One of those is in the British Museum in London and the other in the museum of Natural history in New York City. Both of these were made by Mr Martin nearly forty years ago.
Rick Fossil Fields
Ross Fisch **Ptero**
Kansas- can truthfully boost the origin of the first airships. Mr Mar-
sic, one of its earliest portions is the richest fossil fields in the world for petrochalyl enneacils.
Mr. present, the wines only have been mounted upon a twenty-two foot wine barrel; available, Mr. Martin plans to have the restoration of the whole animal
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YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES FOR 70 CENTS
Aircraft Class Offered
Aeronautics to Be Studied by Oklahoma Students
Norman, — Chosen in a romantic engineering, modelled after those offered in large center universities. University of Oklahoma most fall.
Offered an optional course in the field of mechanical engineering, the course includes the construction of airplane canopy, which will not lift in any upward fly.
Tau Omega, an academic fraternity organized on the university campus in December, 1957, by 10 nonstudents studying ation on the University. The fraternity is interested in aviation in the University. Tau Omega was the first acadian fraternity to be organized in the United States. This fraternity has already given hope to the organization's fraternities in all other schools.
A number of professors in the University of Indiana maintain bird cafeterias for the birds while the cage is covered with maze. The keeper of the cage feeds the birds, places out food in wholesale quantities.
On the "Job" Trail
inexpensive electrical engineers will be interviewed Monday and Tuesday of next week by representatives of the Westminster Electric Company, with respect to positions offered for graduates. Dr. E, B. R Etherton head of the company, will contact the interns, with the aid of his assistant.
College Gives Credit for Reading
The city council of Norman, OK,
voted unanimously to authorize the
mayor and city clerk to propose to
the Norman voters a change in the
city's budget, which universally
city professors will become eligible
to hold city offices.
Bloomington, Ind. - The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Indiana has established a Student of Distinction ability area permitted at the beginning of the Junior year, and this takes the place of the requirement of major and minor awards, and this takes the place of the student is tested on the subjects that he has studied in this way and credit given according to the results.
Have Your Name Engraved on Your
Fountain Pen. 25c
Or better yet, if you purchase a pen from us, we will enclose it free.
Coe's Drug Store
SUNDAY
Nowadays it's a seven-Sunday week
MONDAY
TUESDAY
BACK in 1890 a man perhaps dressed up on Sunday, yet gave little thought to his week-day appearance. Now a man has to look his best all the time—from an appearance standpoint, it's Sunday every day.
1
WEDNESDAY
WEBINDEX
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
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oave 10 per cent every day with cash and carry service.
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913
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1920
Oklahoma Takes Big Six Meet; Kansas Third
Sooners and Iowa State Stage Close Fight for First Place
New Mile Record Made
Putnam, Iowa, Sets New Mark of 4:22 in Mile Event; Frazier Second
HOW THE POINTS WERE SCORED
St. K, A, N, M, O
50.yd. run 52 2 1
50.yd. L, H 3 3 3
50.yd. H, D 3 2 4
50.yd. D, H 2 1 5
880.yd. run 6 1 1
880.yd. run 6 1 2
Mile run 7 3 1 1
2-mile run 5 5 1
Pole vault 5 1 1
Hammer 5 1 5
Shot put 0 1 5 1
Relay 1 5 2 1
Totals 36 16 lb 6 lbs 16 7 39
Okolona won the first Big Six in door truck and field meet took in Kansas City Friday night by the narrow victory. The State made a close second with 30 points. Kansas placed third with 28 points, Dakota fourth, the score being 164% for Kansas.
Iowa State and the Southern shirt honors in breaking records as each took home a new jersey. Parker Shelby lengthy Oklahoma high jumper Tyler Foster broke the record to break the record of Kansas set by Tom Poor in 1923. "Poez" Frazer Jayhawke distance runner, but the mile in the meet's best race, but not for the most important reason, by Kimport of Kansas State. The new time for the mile is 4:22.
Kansas won the mile relay in 3:22.6
Jones, Lagrequist, Mine and Young
were on the Jahawk relay team.
Poco Fracas came back to win the 2-mile race over Potamian. "This was an incredible race," he turtured on Potamian when "Poco" fell the last lap in contract to the male winner.
Trusbuck tied with Nebraska and Oklahoma for third place in pole vault and Dood, Kansas, tied with Kansas and Florida. The points were divided, each school taking one-half point. The small score obtained from this event gave Kansas the necessary lead to win. Trusbuck was satisfied with fourth. Nebraska was satisfied with fifth.
The summaries:
The winners of the meet could not be picked until the last race had been run as Iowa State and Oklahoma were tied. The Oklahoma coach predicted that 31 points would in the most but was surprised that two schools applied.
50-yard dash - Won by Meyer, Iowa State; Adkinson, Oklahoma, second; Wilcox, Kansas, third; Loyer, Nebraska, fourth. Time 5.5 seconds.
50-yard high hurdle - Won by Carrinen, Qklambun; Hager, Iowa State, second; Lamson, Nedraku, third; Wilson, Iowa State, fourth. Time 56 seconds.
**50-yard low hurdles--Won by Car**
Oklahoma; Shuilleu, Iowa State;
second; Thompson, Nebraska, third;
Nebraska, Nebraska, fourth. Times:
12 seconds.
Mile run, Won by Putnam, Iowa State; Frazier, Won second, three Kansas Anglies, fourth. 4 times, 22 seconds (new conference replay)
140-yard dash — Won by Flint, 0.86;
homa; Hursley, Missouri, second;
Koosy, Missouri, third; R. Krause,
Nebraska, fourth; Time, 3:51.41
880 yard run - Won by Bank, Iowa
State; Carson, Oklohoma, second;
Swarth, Missouri third; Behrens, Iowa
State; fourth. Time: 2 minutes, 2.4
2-mile run—Won ly by Frizyr, Kansas; Putnam, Iowa State, second Bailey, Iowa State, third; Sherman Oklahoma, fourth, Time, 2 minutes.
Shot part—Won by Lyon, Kansas
Argies; Worley, Oklahoma, second
Eider, Oklahoma, third; Abburn, Nebraska, fourth. Distance: 43 feet.
High jump. Won by Shelby, Oklahoma home; Billy, Oregon for second; Walker, Kansas; Agnes and Dodd, Kanaa, then for fourth. Height of 2½ inch on record.
Pole Vault: Won by Goukes, Iowa State; Bryce, Oklahoma second; Blood, Kansas, Chote, Oklahoma and Nebraska, Nebraska for third.
College Attendance Reasons Vary
(Other Camps Special)
Liberty, Mo. A recent count taken in William Jellow college on the subject involved many different answers. Curriculum ranked first, athletics second. Other reason earned. One facet of gentleman's life was, "For the life of God."
Kansas Can Also Raise Pyramids on Its Soil
Shiron Springs, Kan. — (UP) —
Kanamas and its Smoky Hill river are far from the Nile, but western Kanaş has its own "pyramids."
gently placed it on me, "of me, I don't know," and one girl admitted that she came because she wanted a fraternity pin.
Three miles from where the Smoky Hill crosses the Colorado line is a strange geologic formation, rising 50 feet above the surrounding "Great American Desert."
The formation, limestone remnants,
appear from the distance to be the
sandstone layers of the pyramids.
From this attribute, the moundocks have been given their
Geologists have found remains of sea life on these rocks, leading them to believe that the formation was laid under water.
Similar formations of smaller nature exist two miles from Arkansas City.
Five Intramural Teams Have Perfect Scores Before Final Contests
reliminary Basketball Games to Be Finished by Friday, Finals March 11
Five teams are still in the lead with perfect percentage ratings in the intramural basketball tournament being held in Robinson gymnasium.
The preliminary games will be finished March 8 at 8 p.m. Semi-finals will be played March 11, in the fourth division to meet the four divisions will meet in two games to decide which two will compete in the finals to be held March 11 at 8 p.m.
The winning teams are: Beta Tau (D, Delta Tau), Alpha Tau (Phi, Delta Tau), Theta Kappa (Pi, Intramurale have been done by R. Ehlschleger, professor of biology.
| | Won Lead | P/L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Alfa Alion Equation | 2 | 0 |
| Sigma Theta Theta | 2 | 0 |
| Sigma Phi Phi | 7 | 0 |
| Sigma Kappa Kpi | 7 | 0 |
| Sigma Chi Chi | 6 | 158 |
| Sigma Chi Equation | 6 | 356 |
| Delta Sigma Pi | 5 | 214 |
| Delta Sigma Pi | 5 | 214 |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 5 | 214 |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 5 | 214 |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 4 | 325 |
| Delta Sigma Lambda | 4 | 325 |
| Alpha Kappa Lambda | 4 | 325 |
| Ma Alba Ma | 4 | 371 |
| Sigma Chi Chi | 3 | 371 |
| Sigma Chi Chi | 3 | 371 |
| Sigma Chi Chi | 3 | 371 |
| Sigma Chi Chi | 3 | 371 |
| Dominion Club | 3 | 360 |
| Dominion Club | 3 | 360 |
| Delta Chi Chi | 3 | 429 |
| Delta Chi Chi | 3 | 429 |
| Iota Pi | 3 | 429 |
| Iota Pi | 3 | 429 |
| Trisemester Club | 3 | 296 |
| Giannis Delka | 3 | 296 |
| Delta Sorma | 3 | 296 |
| Ma Alba Ma | 3 | 296 |
| Club Chip | 1 | 143 |
| Club Chip | 1 | 143 |
| Kappa Kappa Kpi | 1 | 143 |
| Kappa Kappa Kpi | 1 | 143 |
| Arctica Arctica | 1 | 143 |
| Club Chip | 1 | 120 |
| Club Chip | 1 | 120 |
| Alpha Kappa Ksigma | 1 | 120 |
| Alpha Kappa Ksigma | 1 | 120 |
Pulverized Fuel to Be Used in Steamships
( Solanum Nevenii )
Philadelphia - Pulverized fuel can be employed successfully in marine boilers, a demonstration by C. J. Fielder, head of the Marine States Shipping Board, and Commander J. B. Brockswold, U. S. N., office-in-charge, Fuel Oil Texting Plant, Philadelphia, has been carried on for the most seven years.
At the end of the war the United States Shipping Board had left on its hands a large fleet of ships, most of which were coal-fired and not those of burning coal. The efficiency of the hand-fired coal-burning boiler is rarely over 65 per cent, and ordinarily much lower. A seawater-going vessel has to maintain an efficiency of 95 per cent. Certain defects in the apparatus have been dislocated but the method was demonstrated as safe and reliable for small power plants on land.
4V.
Jayhawks Place Last in Big Six Swim at K. C
owa State Is First Wit
54 Points; Nebraska
Second Wit 46;
Argies 3rd
Kansan want-ads pay.
Aggies 3rd
Iowa State won first place in the big Five Sixth Seimming meet Friday at Iowa State. Iowa State third with 9 points—a three point loss over the daymaker
Kansas made six points by placing third in the midley relay and fourth in the 2002yard relay. Sven men were all on the team. Also this year, He entered four in the Missouri Valley meet last year and two in high school enrollments at a full cup.
Missouri and Oklahoma did not enter the meet as they have no tanks it which to carry on training.
Iowa State and the hackers divided honors in the relay events by the Cyclones taking the 200-yard free, free and Nebraska the 200-jardl medal.
200-yard free style relay - Won by Iowa State (Hannel) Umar, Uborer Holm); Nebraska; second; Kansas Aggies; kansas; fourth. Time:
200-yard breast stroke—Won by Chilipouba, Nebraska; Pattuviaa, Nebraska; second; Smith, town State third; Ungleba, Nebraska, fourth
Butler, Cyclone distance swimmer, won high point honors in the meet by taking two firsts, 220-yard and 260-yard runs, and a 90-yard free-style stultifying 13 points. Coach Alphin has no alibi to offer but he is making a promotion that Kansas will have a better team than Iowa. A freshman good freshman material in training.
The summaries:
50-yard free style - Won by Wabde, Nebraska; Butter, Iowa State, second; Vanderlippe, Nebraska; Birdi Holm, Iowa State, fourth. Time
145. yard free style - Wor by Sutter
Iowa State; Smith, Iowa State, sec-
cord; Heathead, Nebraska, third, Kel-
dey, Nebraska, fourth, Time 0-21.1.
150-yard back stroke -Won by
Mocker, Nebrauda; Williams, and Hummel, Iowa State, first fourback; Balderson, Kansas Aggregate, fourth Time, 1.58.8..
100-yard free style - Won by Wable, Nebraska; Bortner and Susen, Iowa State; tied for second; Chalupka, Nebraska; fourth. Time 1:03.7.
220-yard free style. Won by Rutter, Iowa state; Borner, Iowa state; second; Usuar, Iowa State; third; Smith, Iowa State; fourth; Time.
Fancy dring—Won by Chicken,
Jown State; Rhodes, Kansas Agries,
second; Whitaker, Nebraska, third;
Brockmaster, Agries, fourth.
Maddy relay thaac brace, freet-style) Wm by Nebraska (Mocker, Ungle, Vanderveer); Iowa State, kind; Kansas, third. Time: 34:52
HVAC 1024 800 600 400
Dummy driver 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
10bhyered 6 6 6 0 0 0 0 0
10bhyered 12 6 6 0 0 0 0 0
10bhyered 12 5 2 0 0 0 0 0
Dummy driver 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Dummy driver 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Melody relay 6 6 6 2 2 0 4 4
Inframural Games
Games to Be Played March 4
final score    34   14   5
points cover 2 for first, 6 for second, 2 for
third. game over, event except.
it relay, where point, yes, 6, 1, 2 for first
second, and third.
8 p.m. - Delta Sigma Pi v. Kiappa Sigma; Aigma vi. Pita Gamma Delta.
9 p.m. - Dunkin Club v. Pit Kappa Pi; Pit Kappa Pi v. Sigma Alpha Mu. 10 p.m. - Sigma Alpha Epifanio v. Co-cumpliant Cphi. Pit Beta Pi.
Games March 6:
---
---
"A Red Seal Cafe"
4:30 pn—Sugra, Chi vs., Phi
Gamama Delta; Pi Upilon vs., Beta
Theta Pi.
5:15 p.m.-PI Kajan Alpha va. Phi Delta Chi; Delta Chi va. Chi Delta Sigma.
6 p.m. - Cosmopolitan Club vs. Alpha
Kappa Sigma.
7 p.m. Triangle vs. Alpha Chi
Sigma; Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Spizier
to be Played March 7
30 p.m. ~ Sigma Phi Epilion vs.
Alpha Kappa Lambda; Pi Upsilon vs.
Beta Theta Tau.
1:55 p.m. - Omaha chapel vs. Paul Fittl,
Alpha Kappa Chapel vs. Delta Tau Delta.
6:00 p.m. - Delta Sigma Pi vs. Duan-
clinia Club Tau Omega vs. Dahl
Chapel
beeta 10cea F1.
5:15 p.m. - Onoia club vs. Phi Pal;
Aloba Kanna Pal vs. Delta Tan Deltan.
Don't Worry
Not when you can always rely on a
7:00 am - Delta Finlah vs. Delta Sigma Lambda; Theta Tau vs. Phi Mu Alba.
The Jayhawk Cafe
Real Menu and Real Comfort at
14th & Ohio
Game3 March 8
Tickets on Sale Green Hall Monday, March 4, or call K. U. 64.
5:15 p.m. - Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Tennesse Club.
1:30 p.m. - Kappa Eta Kappa vs.
Phi Beta Pi; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpa-
hia Sigma.
7:00 p.m.- Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi
Retin Bt.
8:15 p.m. Price 50c
BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR!!!
Alpha Tau Omega received forfeit from Alpha Chi Sigma.
Tau Sigma Dance Recital
Wednesday, March 6
A. K. J., 15 **G**
Iann, f       F 0 1
George, f      F 0 1
Jones, f       F 0 1
Winster, z     F 0 1
Empire, g      F 0 1
Wells, g       F 0 1
Kau Kuppi, 25
Mommy, I   x 0 2
Smith, f    0 0 0
Fibreme, e   0 2 0
Robbie, g    2 1 2
Gev, g      1 2 1
Pt Upsilon, 2b
White, f 1 2 3 1
Cochran, f 1 1 1
Saucer, c 2 0 1
Shenx, g 0 1
Grace, s 1 2 1
Totals 21.0
Reference White.
A. N. R., Pali, 62
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Fellows | Fellows | Fellows |
| Coaching | 0 | 0 |
| Leadership | 3 | 0 |
| Relationship | 0 | 0 |
| Faculty | Fellows | Fellows |
| Faculty | Fellows | Fellows |
| Faculty | Fellows | Fellows |
| Faculty | Fellows | Fellows |
| Total | 10 | 10 |
Kusanai Miyama
FGC FG FT F
Football 2  2  1
Grass 2  2  0 1
Rainbow, x  0  0 1
Wheat, x  0  0 0
Wheat, x  0  0 0
Kusanai, x  0  0 0
Spire Club,
Haref, f  N  FFT
Haref, f  N  FFT
Lochyhr, f  N  FFT
Lochyhr, f  N  FFT
Wilgamson, g  0  1
Wilgamson, g  0  1
Thomas, f  0  1
Thomas, f  0  1
Hubby, f  0  1
Total: 14 2 4
Duke University | 119 | 120
Ferrara | 4 | 5
Fortis | 3 | 4
Glennemann | 1 | 1
Glenmont | 1 | 1
Hawk | 6 | 1
King | 6 | 1
Newcastle | 7 | 1
Norfolk | 8 | 1
Nashville | 6 | 1
Oxford | 6 | 1
Fig. 153
Diagnosis
TPCA, FP I II
Youngman, J
Filler, K
Filler, J
Nervie, P
Nervie, J
Elamurai, N
Elamurai, J
Iugues, T
Totals 17 5 10
Joe McCoy
Aitken, 21
PGFT Furt
Cork, f 0
Thidium, f 0 1
Hector, c 1 0
Wood, g 0 1
Hawt, g 0 1
--colorful, brilliant. in all
the new
Spring Patterns.
Sure you need
'Em Now—
Pajamas—
$2 to $5
Interweave Sox—
New Spring patterns.
Colors in liles and silk.
50c to $1
Glad to Show You
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Get Out in the Open-
And give your lungs a chance to inhale some of the spring ozone. Don't stuff yourself in a room these sunny days.
Take a walk—give your eyes a change of scenery.
Bring out that Kodak and take some snap-shots. What better way is there of recording the highlights of your college career? A few years hence those snap-shots in your memory book will be treasured highly—to say the least.
For better snapp-shots Agla- the double coated all weather film.
Our Kolak finishing service:
In at 8 tonite—
out at 2 tomorrow.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
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Y
If you insist on wearing Shirts
Be sure to see these new
Manhattan
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HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
烫 烫 烫
EASTER
is two weeks earlier than last year!
A. B. C. D.
The Big Easter Parade shows a succession of smart, immaculately clean raiment. Be of the elite—let us clean your frock for the holiday; it'll be fresh-looking, as good as new—all for a trifling cost.
Send orders easily and avoid the Easter rush.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Herdquarters OF
GOOD APPARATUS
DVIIJ FT
Weather
Partly cloudy to
tropical Tuesday.
Not much change in
temperature.
Convocation tomorrow.
President F. D.
D Farrel, K. S. A. C.
will speak.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
A
Vol. XXVI
No. 118
Jayhawker Team Will Close Season With Aggie Battle
FOUR PAGES
Kansas Court Quintet Fails to Turn in Victories on Northern Road Trips
The finale of the Japahawk court season will be presented tomorrow night on the basketball stage at Man Utd. The players will oppose state to tangle with the Aggies.
Both Kansas and their ancient rivals are well down in the standings this year, but the dayhawkers may feel some measure of victory if tomorrow night's game, as exactly one-half of their season's wins have been over the Aggies. The first clash between the two teams was called in an easy victory for Kansas.
One Win on Trip
The Crimson and Blue quintet returned Thursday from a Northern invasion which included a brace of gambalee and a double-armed State. The Jayhawkier's stands in the Big Six was boosted by a victory over the strong Ames aggregation, although they had lost the night before to Creighton, in a non conference affair which did not confer influence percentage average standing.
Doned to Win
If the Jlayhakers display the teams they did against town State, the Agagis should be even more resilient. The quintet have won but one game this season, an early-season win over Nebraska. Nebraka came back Saturday in a 7-6 (3) loss to the team of 64 to 45.
Although the Kansans are doped to win, there is no way of telling what will happen when these enemies of long standing meet. The Aggies are certain to put up a real battle, and the Jayhawks are certain to bring a brand of real basketball if they are to wind up the season with satisfactory evening.
W. S. G. A. Plans Parties
At Least Two University Mixers to Be Held in Spring
At least two more W, S, G, A. pertains are to be given this spring the week before, and at least meeting. Through an error in the Kunan Sunday the statement was made that there was some uncertainty about giving more W, S, G, A. all
Though the dates for these next two parties have not yet been definitely set, plans to make them available are under consideration, according to Marion Leigh, c28, second vice-president of A. and manager of the room system.
Games will be a big part of these parties,
but about the talks they will be placed in
bobby of the Union building. At the last party many games to play will be announced.
The teacard believes that in planning the next party the experience of putting over the first party is essential, even when the first time that such parties have been given.
Scholarships Available for University Women
Amonnements of two available scholarships have been sent to Dean Husband. One comes from the Y. W.C. A. concerning the Fellowship in planning plan. One comes from an executive opportunity for a college graduate who is working for a Master's degree to receive training at the same time for a secretary of the Y.W.C.A. The first year $75 for the second year the salary will be raised.
All women interested are asked to call at the office of the Dean of Women.
Another letter from the College of Practical Sciences and Arts of Boston University, announces a science class in the fall as a year' training in secretarial work.
Chi Omega Establishes Scholarship Loan Fund
Laudlai chapter of Chi Omega is to give a scholarship award in honor of Ms. Laudlai, Miss D. 5, Miss Alice Winston, of the University to scholarships committee an
This award is to be given to a junior woman at the University who is majoring in mathematics and is to be known as the Helen Stevens Memorial
Miss Stevens, A. B. '12, was an in structor in the department of mathe matics and an alumni of Chi Omega sorority.
Kansan want-ads may.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1925
Broadcasting Schedule Shows No Time Conflicts
No conflict exists between the broadcasting of the university band and the recital of Pref. Waldemar Gleich despite rumors to that effect. The auditorium is located in the auditorium of central Administration building tonight at 8 p.m., and the band will practice in the Auburniton at the same hour. The Gleich recital will be from 9:00 to 12:45 p.m., and the band will broadcast from 1:15 to 12:45 p.m.
Original Compositions by K. U. Women to Be Dance Recital Feature
in History
Men Will Perform in Tau Sigma Program for First Time
Two original dances composed by members of Tau Sigma will be featured in that sorority's recital Wednesday evening.
"The Fountain," an interpretative dance developed by Anna Louse Dance Company, is developed by Virginia Allen, $31; Marie Van DeZuiver, fa$2$, and Miss Bady are entirely the compositions of these dancers, who are invited to舞 to be used in the recital.
Another interesting number is the "Amagic," a dance which is usually performed by a man and a woman. It involves a girl dancing on the hill, according to Miss Elizabeth Durkel, director. It was designed by the film company that have to be omitted from the program when Louise House c.£32, who with his wife, Caroline, dance run a trak in her foot; but she was able to practice yesterday and will probably be able to appear Webb.
Edwin Guegan, fa'32, will assist Bob Newman, uncle, buc. in several Indian dances which Newman learned from the Indians themselves.
Unusual lighting afferces, which will add greatly to the attractiveness of the production, are being worked out by Allen Crafton and George Callahan.
Miss Elizabeth Dumbel, instructor in the department of physical education, taught us how to tell the patient that she felt greatly encouraged after the robbery yesterday. There are no weak numbers and what rough edges they have. Miss Dumbel said, the next three days, Miss Dumbel said, Tickets are selling very well, according to reports, from the box of merchandise.
Suit Salesmen Are Wanted
Warrants Out for Arrest of John and Corber
Cohn and Gerbe
Warrants are out for the arrest of Jack Cohn and Emanuel Gerber, who opened a suit sale business at 641 Massachusetts street last week, and who disappeared Saad. The case was closed by the police when strong evidence of fraud in the sales was uncovered by the local Chamber of Commerce.
Cohn and Gerber were conducting the call sale business on the "pay-as-you-cash" model, a profit of $6, with the suit to be delivered from New York to San Antonio. The proceeds would pay as high as a $15 deposit, although the contract calls for less
Gerber was arrested on a charge of distributing advertising on the streets without a city license, but was imputed with his own police records. Gerber attempted to cash the checks he had on hand, but succeeded in getting but on a small amount when his警服 was broken. Gerber stopped payment on them. Both Cohn and Gerber left town, and have not yet been located, according to warden William Cohn, the Law enforcement police department.
100 Applicants Register for Teachers' Position
Letters have been sent to superintendents of all the schools in Kansas, and to about 900 superintendent outside the state concerning candidate information, according to Dean R. A. Schweiger, of the School of Education.
Midland, Texas. *Tex.* (UP) A box of brooms have been purchased by Midland, Texas, but the implement will be stolen and they have been placed in a conscious place and are marked "For Fire Only." In event of a prairie fire. In event of a prairie fire every citizen should report it for the scene, sweeping out the fire.
Four hundred candidates have reiterated so far, but it is expected that they will be notified at applications before the end of this week. Of this number 525 will be of this type.
"For Fire Only" Brooms
Contests in Union to Be Free to All Those Taking Part
Everything is to be free in the bridge, chess and checker tournaments to begin the week following March 11 and last until the end of April, in the Union building under the direction of Union Building Publicity committee.
Bridge, Chess, and CheckeK Tournaments to Begin Shortly After March 15
The latest action provides for entries in pairs where mixed couples will be able to join. These will be in the Union building this week. A box will be put in the lobby soon to receive the entrance applique and telephone numbers, addresses and telephone numbers must be written (typewritten preferred) on each application. The entries will be stored.
In a few days the Kansas will publish complete rules for the tournament. The plan being worked out will require that every pair play at least 12 matches, and they will have some in whom they are to play against.
Entries in the chess and checker tournaments will enter single, and the other players will enter multiple and telephone numbers in the box with the bridge tournament entries. They should indicate which tournament they are entering. For example, "c31" and Dorothy Gregg, "c2", co-chairmen of the tournament committee have written a wishlist that all other arm chair athletes follow their example to make their own arrangements in place in collegiate places.
Miss Clara Nigg of the department if biological science, chairman of the university, is sure she saved the students that there will be no chaperones at the matches. Moreover, the Royal Shoe company is far more efficient than a regular use of eating machines may be avoided. Students will check out the decks of the women's lounge in the men's lounge, three in the main lounge, one in the women's rest room, and others upstairs in the Union
Farrell Will Be Speaker
K. S. A. C. President to Address Convocation Tuesday
President F. D. Farrell, of Kansas State Agricultural College, who will speak at an all-university conference in Chicago on Wednesday, center of a special farmers meeting at the membership luncheon of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to discuss issues.
Mr. Farrell's speech at the convention in the morning will be, or on oompophy," the music will be furnished by the university string quartet, comma chords and a bassoon; Prof. Karl O. Kuehrstner and Prof. McGrew, viola; and Dean D.
"The Evolution of Agriculture" to be Mr. Farrell's subject. Students and townpeople interested in agriculture are invited to attend, as well.
The University of Kansas will meet in the next home debate, Wednesday, May 15. The debate is to be on the sub of a substance and the present system of justice. It was used in the debate with the University of Texas, which was won by
Russel Stroble, c31, James Gilmore, 131, and Paul Akins, c29, will present the alternative side of upbuilding the alternative side of the argument. This is to be a decision debate with three judges to be chosen later by Prof. E. C. Buehler; debate begins.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell are expected to arrive in Lawrence this afternoon. They will be guests of Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley.
Prof. Geltch Will Give Annual Recital Tonight
Kansas to Meet Dakota Debate Team March 1
Waldemar Geilch, best of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, will give his annual retrospective concert a special auditorium. The most outstanding number on the program is the celebrated "Concerto D Major" by Giuseppe Verdi, authorized one of the most brilliant numbers in violin literature. It is technically difficult, but is filled with melodies that are open to the public free of charge.
The debate will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building at 8 p. m.
Washington, D. C., do not have an corner on all the excitement today. The nervous system of worms, frogs and other amphibians has hastily forgotten as three trucks of the Lawrence fire department drew in the front of Snow Hall about 10 o'clock.
Fire Engines Attract
Students on the third floor of Snow Hall notice an odor of smoke, hurried down the staircase to find the source. An officer in the corridor Minor found that the fire was in the basement. C. G. Bayles called the city fire department, but before they arrived the University fire force had discharged the fire with a bucket of water.
"Someone must be anxious to get into New Snow hall," said the janitor.
Students to Hill Blaze
After some searching Minor found that the fire was directly below a hole in the first floor. Since students have always been taught to use this hole for getting rid of waste paper, matches and cigarette stubs, it is believed that the fire was the reason for the fire. The fire which had been drapped into this hole. This is the second fire within the last ten days in Snow hall. The fire last week was caught in the same place.
M. Funk-Brentao to speak Wednesday About Romanticism
French Librarian Will Discuss Dumas, Nocher and Musset in Fraser Hall
By writing a remarkable thesis in 1896 on the "Origins of the Hundred Years War," to which the Academy of Inscriptions awarded the Gobert Prize, M. Emmanuel received the Boutert prize from the University of Paris,
M. Faucan-Birettemann will discuss Vierge Huge, Alexandra Downton, Charles Noiler, and Alfonso López at the event, Wednesday, March 6 at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater on the subject "The Birthplace of Romania" in an audience is invited to address
M. Funk-Brevonte has spent his career at the Harvard Library and the University of Chicago, where he scripts and of the department of engravings. In the years from 1892 to 1953, he worked on documents, and it is from this source that he has derived material for his work.
According to Prof. Roy Towne, "The author and lecturer has reconstructed with marked literary ability several important works of French literature. Prof. and his vivid pictures, whether they deal with the life of Marie-Antonie, the mysteries of the Bastille, or the story of Jeanne d'Arc in her war against Napoleon," the rank of writers of historical novels."
To Visit Next Convocation
Some of his most notable works are:
Laguna and Archives of the Bastille;
The "Lettres de Caster";
The Old Regime; and Jeanne d'Aure.
F. Funek-Brientano has lectured in most of the countries of Europe and in February, 1928, he was elected to the Senate, a history of Moral and Political Sciences.
Addison Pierre Munroe, Providence, R. L., governor-general of the National Society of Mayflower Descendants, and Sodom H. Mitchell, president of the society, are expected to be conversation guests Tuesday, Mr. Munroe is visiting all state organizations of the society in the interest of enlargement. While he is in Lawrence, Mr. Munroe will visit the University and Haskell Institute.
Officers of Mayflower Society Will Be Guests Here
The present membership of the National Society of Mayflower Descendants is 10,000. Anyone who can show evidence of a Mayflower passenger and a signer of the Mayflower Compact is eligible for membership. The national society was organized in 1914 and is composed of state societies. The Kansas society was organized in 1914. E. D. M. Hopkins, professor of Dr. E. W. Hopkins, professor of Governor of the Kansas society; Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Lawrence secretary. Other officers are: Sobib N. Kishiwara, governor of the Kansas society; Mrs. Merris Reckard, teacher; C. A. G. Closson, independence, Mo.; historian; Mrs. Amia B. Morgan, Frances Clarke, Houston assistant.
NATION PAUSES TO OBSERVE INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT
Mr. Munroe will speak at a meeting of the Kansas society which will be held tonight in the Jayhawk host site of the U.S. Department of local members of the Mayflower Society and representatives of the New England Society tomorrow in the Union building. Mr. Munroe comes to talk about his work and will go from here to Denver.
Executive Takes His Oath of Office in Drizzling Rain
Large Crowd Witness Simple Ceremony as Coolidge Leaves Public Life
Washington, — (UP) — President Herbert Hoover took his updies in the White House with the conviction that the great need of the hour is a new spirit among the American people and to the growing disobedience to law.
With sweeping and forceful strokes he painted in his manural address a dark picture of the present conditions. Crime, he declared, is increasing.
He advocated reform of the entire judicial system to obtain swift and event justice.
"Reform, reorganization and strengthening of our whole judicial and enforcement system both in civil and criminal sides have been made clear," Judge Judges, bar associations, "Mr. Howard "First steps toward that end should not longer be delayed. Rigid and expedient justice is the first outgrowth of freedom, the basis of a state, the vital force of progress."
Plans for Law Enforcement
Plans for Law Enforcement
which have grown up under the 18th amendment, part are due to the causes have just mentioned. Some states state to accept their share of responsibility for concurrent enforcement, and to the extent they agree, the officials to accept the obligation under their oath of office zealously to enforce
"Our whole system of self-government will crumble if either officials in the city or citizens deict what laws they will support. If citizens do not like a law, their duty is to beset men and women in danger. The right is openly to work for its repeal. To those of criminal mind there can be no appeal but vigorous enforcement."
Future of Economic Progress "The election has again confirmed that we must not forget the people that regulation of private enterprise and not government ownership or operation is the course rightly to be pursued in our relation to busi-
"The large purpose of our economic thought should be to establish more success in business and employment and thereby remove poverty still further from our society. And we can continue only so long as business manifests its respect for
U. S. and World Peace
"The United States fully accepts the profound truth that our own programs, prosperity and peace are interrelated and that we must be peaceful and peace of all humanity. We not only desire peace with the world, but to see peace maintained throughout the world. We wish to advance the cause of human reason toward the extinction of force.
The recent treaty for the renunciation of war as an instrument of peace has been a standard in our conception of the relations of nations. Its acceptance should pave the way to greater limitless cooperation and we are surely extend to the world.
Our people have determined that we should make no political engagements such as membership in the national legislature, but us in advance as a nation to become involved in the settlements of controversies between other countries.
"Action upon some of the proposals upon which the Republican party was returned to power, particularly further agricultural relief and limited support for farmers, to our farmers, our labor and our manufacturers be postponed. I shall therefore request a special session of these two questions."
"I appears to me that the more important further mandates from the relevant authorities, the integrity of the Constitution; the vigorous enforcement of the laws; the continuance of economic inaction and the regulation of business to prevent domination in the community; the denial of ownership of government in competition with its citizens; The avoidance of policies which favor the proverses of foreign nations; the more effective reorganization of the nation; the expansion of public works;
Hoover Highlights
"Rigid and expeditional justice is the first safeguard of freedom, the basis of all ordered liberty, the vital force of progress."
"If citizens do not like a law, their duty as honest men and women is to discourage its violation; their right is open to work for its repasel."
"Self government can exist only through an instructed electorate."
"One civilization after another has been wrecked upon the attempt to secure sufficient leadership from a single group or class."
"Many influences had increased complicated and weakened our law enforcement, organization long before the adoption of the 18th amendment."
"Many sections of our country and many groups of our citizen suffer from discourses the eradication of which is necessary for the instillation and moderate expenditure."
"Surely civilization is old enough, surely mankind is mature enough so that we ought in our own lifetime to find a way to permanent peace."
Classes Hear Inaugural
Political Science Groups Listen in at Fraser Hall
Many students took advantage of the opportunity today to hear Hoover-Curtis take the oath of office which was received by radio in Fraser theater. Political science classes were dismissed and many of the reporting classes were required to write up the early part of the inaugural.
Prof. H, B. Chubb of the department prof. H, B. Chubb of the department occured explanations for the occasion of broadcasting which preceded the arrival of the presidential party at the White House and the Guild meetings. Prof. F, G. Guild, head of the department, assisted throughout the event.
About 200 persons were listening to the program in the morning and the crowd steadily increased throughout the day. Many students took notes to be used as a background to their courses, particularly in political
The radio was furnished by Bell's Music store.
Guyer Appropriation Bill Is to Be Reintroduced
Representative Guyer's $20,000 University of Kansas appropriation bill was automatically killed with the adjournment of Congress this month. He also said a senior member who appeared before the House committee in behalf of the University, believes that the reintroduction and actions needed by him will be only a matter of form.
The bill must be reintroduced to the Senate but the committee which passed fewer of its bills will be practically the same, thus in suspiring probable quick action on the matter. The senators who support that the claim will reach the Senate shortly after it is again brought before the senate.
"We feel certain that the claim will pass the Senate when brought before that group," Mr. Templin said this morning.
Dean Husband Will Talk at Vespers Tomorrovy
Miss Agnes unbearable, dew of women,
will speak on "K. U. Alumni and
the Vocations" at the Vespers service
to be held in Myers hall at 4:30
Miss Husband will discuss the different kinds of vocations and the options they can choose. She will graduate, and the vocations it which K. U. women graduates are en
The American Association of Teachers' Colleges is making an inspection of the University of Utah to make a decision to make a member of the Association.
The Vesper services this week are a morning of talks and discussions carried out the Vocational Guidance Week. The talk on "K, U, Alumen and the Vocations" is the first of three talks.
It was said at the commission offices that the decision would be appealed to the United States supreme court for if the decision is allowed to remain in effect. The commission the power to regulate the air, radio officials pointed out.
Law Enforcement, World Peace, Are Hoover's Pledges
Inaugural Address Points to the Carrying Out of Republican Platform
Washington, — (UP) — A light, drizzling rain seeped down today upon Herbert Hoover and the vast inaugural farm of the former Iowa farm boy took the oath of office in a simple ceremony at the White House, where he shortly after 1 p. m. today.
Crowd Applauds Dry Stand
Bareheaded in the rain, Mr. Hoover went to the courtyard and bowed his knees kissed the Blake before being the crowd to deliver his address.
The sky was dark and gray as the new president was called to the front of the oper white pavilion by Chief Justice Taft and requested to raise the roof for a ceremony. The oath to perform his office before starting his inaugural address.
They stamped applause for his apology for co-operation in law enforcement and mission he appointed to investigate all crime, including violation of the prosecution.
The retiring president sat beside his wife, silt hat in hand, ready to go to his Northampton, Mass, as soon as the ceremonies were concluded.
Hoovers Call at White House
President Lodgeine and Mr. Hoover left the White House at 10:55 for the capital to be in time for the inauguration ceremony this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover left their S street home a few moments earlier to visit President and Mrs. Coolidge awaited them. They were ushered into the blue room, and remained a short time before continuing on their way to the capitol.
Fine farewells to the outgoing president were given before the arrival of State Senator John Kellogg was among the first callers at the executive office for the complete staff and the complete staff then passed to the executive offices to shake hands with the presi-
Before Mr. and Mrs. Hoover left for the White House they had received two sets of mail containing presents. Neither were opened.
Shortly after 10 Senator Moses of New Hampshire, Representative Small of New York encountered members of the delegation arrived at the Hoover house to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Hoover to the ceremony. They arrived in a large tour bus. Ms. Hoover met with Mr. and Mrs. Hoover might be plainly seen by the crowds along the street.
Mrs. Hoover wore a dark plum ensemble with a hat to match. Mrs ferbert Jr. wore a brown vet figurated dress with fan coat, shirt und hat. The two sons, Herbert Jr and Ernest in formal morning costume.
It was announced today that Mr. Heowler changed his plans at the last moment and decided to kiss the Bible for the first time, on behalf of the 8th verse of the book of Proverbs which reads: “Where there is no vision read the poet perish, but in that where there is vision read the poet.”
While the oath was being read, however, the Bible was opened at the sermon on the Mount, as originally read, and resting on the inspiring passage.
Washington. — (UAP) — Charles G. Dawes of Illinois, banker and soldier, today surrendered the vice-presidency of the State of Kansas, lawyer and politician.
The ceremony took place in the senate chamber where the two men have faced each other for the past four years. Dr. Becker and Curtis as Republican leader.
The simple ceremony at noon was usual, over-shadowed by the presi- tential inauguration immediately follow- ing.
The personalities of the incoming and outgoing vice-presidents are as follows: Dawes is impulsive and outspoken, Curtis and Clinton are frequent ones on opposing sides of the political fence during the past four years, but they are warm to each other.
Neither supported Hoover during the pre-convention presidential campaign of former Governor Lowden of Illinois, while Curtis was only candidly endorsed.
Send The Daily Kansan home
---
PAGE TWO
MONDAY; MARCH 4, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANJAR Lawrence, Kanada
Editor-in-chief     悬念部 M. Habe
Associate Editor     Miller T. Maude
Associate Editor     William J. Peltz
News Editor         William A. Dangrery
News Editor         William A. Dangrery
Nort Editor        Jawed Wade
Sunday Editor       Kubbe Juillee
Night Editor       Lavinia Magrane
Night Editor       Lavinia Magrane
Almanah Editor      Allison Sutton
Almanah Editor      Allison Sutton
Exchange Editor     Kathleen Perth
Advertising Mgr...Edwin W. Murray
Foreign Ace...Bernie Pomerantz
Alibi Advertising Mgr...Kenneth Cage
Alibi Advertising Mgr...Ford Kramer
Midal Elhadee
Warren, Pollin
Valea Yew
Alimin Dimoore
Jeanne Jidlin
Laye Tumbye
Marie Drewery
Diane Stewart
Chronicle Brown
Telephone
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 35
Night Connection  2701k3
Your Kenna should be delivered before 6:30 each evening. Should you fail to receive it telephone 20785 to 7 and 8 clock or a copy will be sent by your 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 Alabama, over the press of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter. Supreme bers 17, 180, at the post office at Lawrence Kanak, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1925
HOOVER'S SPEECH
In his inaugural address, President Hoover has definitively confirmed his stand on the question of prohibition which was indicated by his refusal to appoint William J. Donovan of New York attorney general. He intends to do something about prohibition. Every energy, he says, will be exerted toward the enforcement of the law and toward an investigation of alleged abuses which have grown up under it. The first change, he says, will be a transfer of prohibition enforctions from the treasury department to the office of the attorney general.
Mr. Hoover shifted the responsibility of the farm relief from his address to a special session of congress which he had promised in his campaign speech. The more mention of sign of relief for the agricultural interests will give the farmers a favourable outlook on life. He said that the relief should not go unfinished, that he would attend to it himself.
World peace, the thing that Mr. Hoover has been striking for, and which the people are heartily in favor of, was one of the main items in his address. He has fulfilled their expectations by the appointment of Henry L. Stimson of New York as secretary of state. He also gained the confidence of the people, when he said that the United States should not enter into any controversies that would force her into war. Stay on this side and have friendly relations with the other nations. Mr. Hoover can very well talk on this subject, as he has made several trips to Europe and only recently returned from a tour of the South American countries.
There was nothing spectacular about the address. Nothing more or less than the people had expected he would say. Just a working out of a plan for his administration. It represents the work of the organizer and the executive, a man who plans before he talks.
MISSOURTS PROBLEM
The legislative body of Missouri, which is now in session, has before it a revenue-producing bill which seeks to impose a tax of five cents per pound upon all brew malt compounds from which home brew is made. The tax would be collected through the sale of stamps to retailers and it is estimated that the levy would produce three million dollars.
Prohibition seems to have turned into a money making scheme, Boot-leggers are thriving, the courts are making money in fines. Thousands of law enforcement officers are drawing high salaries, and now, rather than trying to enforce the national law a state government is trying to acquire three million dollars at the expense of those who break it. Measures toward stopping the brewing of illicit liquor in private homes do not seem to be considered.
If such a bill passes the Missouri legislature, it will be an open admission that prohibition cannot be enforced in the private homes of that state.
THE SOUR OWL AGAIN
Did the Student Council really full fit its purpose when it printed all the material it did about the recent Jun-
Iron from number of the Sour Owl? Would it not have been better to investigate before making any announcement? Publicity, good or bad, makes it possible to sell many more copies of the magazine than expected. What if the Sour Owl is fired $109? That is a small sum and it seems like it is rewriting. It appears that the Council has defaced its own aim.
The Sour Owl staff送出 out questionsnaires to the student body recently asking what kind of material it should print. The replies came in thick and fast. It should be modeled after such and such magazines of such and such universities. As a matter of fact, the Sour Owl is said to be superior to these magazines in many respects.
Why have news stories originating with the Student Council scattered all over the state and other states, before an investigation is made? Any one welcomes free publicity.
Educators and close observers of college life often beowal the lack of intellectual activity on the part of American colleagues. They cite the laxity of interest shown in burettes, literature, and other cultural lines as indications of neglect of the higher things of life.
STUDENT INTELLECT
This seems to be true locally in a number of instances. The meager groups which assembly at the Y. M. C. A. noon moon conventions tend to verify such arguments. A number of able speakers, more particularly experts in various phases of social conduct and foreign relations, are heard only by comparatively small audiences. The Hill lecture course is attended by more townpeople and visitors than by University undergraduates. Musical concerts and even dramas dumbly play to full houses. Fine arts recitals are heard only by those required to go, and English lectures are very poorly attended. Debates are given to full houses as a rule, but convictions and special lectures in various departments are heard only by those forced to attend through class requirement. Those who make it a point to hear these special lectures and entertainments, find them wholly worthwhile and instructive, as well as highly entertaining. This being the case, it seems that such non-attendance cannot be attributed to the average student's lack of knowledge in the topics discussed. Many would be interested if they once began attending lectures and concerts regularly.
Unless more students enjoy an interest in meetings and programs outside the regular class routine, it would seem that the college mind really is being rusty and derailed.
PARIS STEALS A MARCH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PARIS SEEMS A MARCH
The new spring fashionings are being kept a secret by a syndicate recently formed to protect the styles from being copied prematurely. The American copyists cannot issue pictures of their version of the new styles, before they are really ready to be put before the buyers. About 750 gowns, carefully concealed in wooden cases, arrived from France and were taken to the appraisers' stores, without anyone having a peek at them.
Shorter skirts, elbow shews, plates and tucks. No one here will know until the cases are opened. The members of the syndicate are reported to be well pleased with the results of their combination. Formerly the copies of the creations were in New York very often before the original models. This took all the joy out of the expectation of having a dress unlike someone else's. There were too many creation alike before on the street or in the ballroom, and no one had any individuality. No more of this if this plan works out this time.
Said the man who went to have his team ahd, "What a fitting occasion!"
Now that footprints may be used to identify criminals, it might be well for them to follow other paths.
Yesterday we learned that it is alchemy that turns dress into gold. Before, we had always thought it was alimony.
Washington - The House bill providing pensions for $125 per month for army officers and enlisted men, or their wives or heirs, who took mortar parts in the yellow fever investigations carried on by army soldiers in Cuba in 1800 has been passed by the Senate and now goes to the President. For
Heroes of Yellow Fever Investigation Will Get Pensions of $125 per Month
( Balance Sheet )
There are 14 of these men, twelve of whom were private. A pension for Mrs. Walleer, Ridley, wife of Major LeRoy, who was in charge of the yellow fever work, in Cuba, was provided years ago, but recent efforts to increase this amount now presents an amount of $160 per month failed in the House, the chairman of the Pensions Committee there maintaining that such pensions must be held down within "reasonable limits."
The bill as passed does more than make certain pensions of $125 per
month for each of the men concerned.
Today's Best Editorial
It provides that the Secretary of War shall publish their names annually in the Army Register as a roll of honor, and that each of the men or their
SILENT INVESTIGATION
The Senator Robert F. Wagner is not the only person who would like to know why the United States Senate has placed the Vestibrio dermatitis to remain slumbering in committee. Many thousands of Americans who take passage in the Senate have been exposed to the eastern hemisphere they've interested. So are Africanian shippers on such vessels. So are all other passengers and security at any airport is essential to commuters.
So actor Wesley L. Jones, chairman of the committee on commerce, to which the Waiger resolution was reaffirmed, said that the appearance significant in the light of the proved facts. There were 100 and 350 people among them were American lives. The Federal attorney's inquiry revealed a major discrepancy between the speculations that the lieutenants were boned, the crew undisciplined, and that the ship should never have been perished.
Obviously, the steamship inspection service should be overhauled. Foreign ships pliny between American ports will subject to American laws of inspection.
Unless the commerce committee nets promptly Congress will have adjourned before the Wagner resolution, the committee will place the public will place the obvious construction on the refusal of the commerce committee to report out the
New York American
Campus Opinion
Edition Dalle Kursan:
It seems to me that we the Kanisan a bit an elicitor in some of its policies and practices. Take for instance the habit of putting a poor cub reporter's name at the beginning of a story in an under-faced type than the story itself.
This practice has its advantages no doubt that in such a "hy-line" automatically absolves the remaining hundred, or so students in the department from all grievance of that particular problem; maybe they might still be served with suggestion.
Besides, there's a possibility that, if given enough training and the right tools, you might be able to reporters might some day develop into journalists. If, and when that day arrives the team of the Ledger, The Times, or another Star, choices to give them by-line in type only slightly smaller than the headlines themselves. I for one will be glad to have them.
But consider the poor cub? What has he done to merit such exposure? And why in his future chances of earning an honest living as a journeyman, he has not had his neck. Some of the headless employer is liable to read the headlines in the Kenyan and remember the names that thrust upon him in the past, and those still, he might even read the stories themselves! It is too easy a risk to take particularly for a student who must have a job when he was schooling off his debts.
Someone ago the author of the following, expounded at length without fear not tiring concerning the hostility and hatred that he also stated "that something had be done" and it was done much to the extent that who so humbled a change.
Realizing the strength of his personal comment through the columns of the Kansan, the writer again takes the opportunity to tell the world more about it.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Students visiting the student hospital are at once conscious of the question: "Why do students have to be present at the hospital for main five days, in a 10-room house such as this? In this the best the University can offer, in this day we see the patients who are modern and so efficient." In other words the hospital (and not the staff) is a degree to the University, in my opinion, I know I'm not alone in that opinion.
In writing the epistle, which caused some unrest among hospital attendants, he instructed him describing the treatment received by the use of "vulgar" adjectives. He strained the point a bit and wished to emphasize that under the stern eye of his adversary.
So he humbly hopes to more mature so he judgment, and will try once again to master it.
We have at our disposal a great
Pairs shall be presented with a gold medal. The Secretary of the Treasury is to decide which pairs will receive $000 and is to be appropriated for making them.
the names to be carried on the roll of honor are: Walter Reed, James Carroll, W. J. Lazear, Arvidides R. Bailhard, A. W. Covington, William H. Dean, Wallace W. Forbes, Levi E. Fok, Paul Hamam, James D. Kissinger, John J. Moran, William Olsen, Charles G. Sonntag, Cydle L. West, R. Cooke, Thomas M. Bechtel, Michael Brandon, and Edward Weatherwalks.
Senator David Reed, Republican,
of Kentucky, served as a member of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee,
explaining the bill to the Senate,
where it passed with no opposition.
"He could not have proved that fact had it not been for the heroic assailance of about 25 men in his desperate attempt to retrieve terrible experiments in order to prove that yellow fever was not contagious but was contracted only in this one case."
"Back in October, 1900 Dr. Walter Reed took his yellow fever experiment coed to Cuba and did one of the greatest things that had happened since the history of preventive medicine. He found that all existing theories for the cause of yellow fever were wrong, and he found that a mosquito of a particular variety.
"Some of these men put on the underclothing and night clothing of persons who had died of yellow fever, and for a month slept in the stained and almost indescribable bed clothing of patients who had died of yellow fever."
"Probably no finer heroism of humanity had ever occurred in the history of the world," she wrote. "The discovery of mosquito-inoculation had been proved to be probable, exposed themselves to the bite of infectious mosquitoes and when at night they entered a room, they were exposed themselves again and until they again did it."
Union building, with plenty of room for leisure, yet it is used by only a small group each day. The group rebuilding there was not greatly outnumber the students visiting Doctor Caranuton's headquarters each day. A contrasting difference in the health of the other students with the other should be noted.
In case you don't see the point, the dean in mind is that there is five new building seaviews, a hospital confined to tight quarters and overworked. I may take this opportunity of compending the staff for not rebuilding the campus. The University is increasing in student body every semester, and the need for a dispensary, more in keepake than in the aim of the school beyond a climax.
One dollar additional to the fees of students would not step many from obtaining an education, and it might be that they are a sick one in a more modern building.
By the way, the reference in the day complaint was to the need of warming a baby in a new furniture. A new furnace was installed the day after the other comment appeared, I
What is more lovely than this evening star.
There, in the twilight arching. cleansing bright-
—C. M. B., alias A Student.
Fair Venus, set like diadem of light
Seeming so near, though distance measures fur?
It lifts the heart, whome day
grim troubles men.
EVENING STAR
Bearing it past the alters of the night,
The Hawk's Nest
On shining wings of visioning, in flight
Look you, for beauty, in the western snace
Address all letters to Hugh Realty, university Daily Kunen. Will exact numerous answers by Wednesay.
To Paradise, where our high dreamings are.
And holds its treasure in your seeking eyes:
Of paling blue, before dark settles fast;
A prayer will grow, when on your lifted face.
"What's that five hour course you're taking this semester?" "The human heart."
Its rays in pure serenity are cast
in flight
To Paradise, where our high
cast
That reaches into relics where
Heaven lies
THE HAWK'S NEST
"A piper organ, What?"
An arsenal of 300 rifles, a lot of machine guns and 30,000 rounds of ammunition have been found in—nose, you're wrong. It was not found in Chicago. It was found in Vienna. That's what makes them mysterious.
A little song entitled, Lips That Touch Liquor Shall Never Touch Mine - At The Same Time.
Ethel Knapp Behrman.
—Cincinnati Enquirer
The simple for today: As dazed as a color blind flca on a red header man.
Our Contemporaries
We read that the toosie fly has a peculiar song all its own. The Dreamy Malady!
One of the worst places for a fell low to change his mind is in a revolver door.
H. B.
HIGHER EDUCATION
COLLEGE MOVIES
—Hugh Bently
Cincinnati Enquirer
Following vigorous protests on the part of undergraduate students at Princeton university, the showing of a video by the university banned on that campus. Similar action has since been taken by other universities in the country as to that picture and other materials. The criticism advanced by these schools has been to the effect that these pictures have portrayed college as a playground of American youth, to the exclusion of graduate college life that is so virulent end.
Daily Nebraskan
Of course there is little that can be done to dispel this multimission created before the eyes of the public. The same is true, even have taken a step in the right direction by protesting the showing of such moving pictures. But as some wont limit, as a consequence the public at large is still left to entertain erroneous rumors and distortions that since the American public is so avidly interested in the master, it is impossible to get what college life really consists.
Doubless, there are no institutions in the country which get more publicity of the unfavorable sort than college. The supposed strength of public attention. Business men, aware of the popularity of material of this sort, have capitalized on it by flooding novels, short stories, jokes, and moving pictures over the country—all of which pretend to profty college
Today, as never before, the question of higher education is discussed and ever debated upon at every gathering. We all know that college folks are slowly, but surely, "going to the dogs." Then, on the contrary, others insist that a college education is the only way to a successful salvation of the common conversation.
Both views are radical. College students are neither better nor worse than the rest of the world. Institutions want them for the purpose of scholastic learning and not to influence the morale of students. The seeds of morality are usually planted in the age of plaques, potholes, or bad work. Therefore, it is readily seen that college sadism has an exceptional good or bad effect upon a student, because his character is usually before he enters the university.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI. Monday, Matiary 4, 1929 No. 108
A PETTY. PARTISAN MOVE
SENATE MEETING:
As Others See It
--fortunately for the country and for the Senate's own self-respect, that body has manfully reversed its fossil vote on its own right of Nicearau. The marines will not be recalled just yet from that unhappy country. They will be kept there until it is safe, and they will be recalled as Nicearau interests, to withdraw them.
The place that cooks
I place that dish to please that longing for good homemade food.
CONSULT MEETING.
-Butler Collegian
The New Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best
The University Senate will meet at 4:20 p.m. m. Tuesday, March 5, in central Administration auditorium.
E. H. LINDEN, Chancellor
The vote of 38 to 30 on Friday would have made it impossible to use
DOROTHY WINSLER, Chairman
@
Dean Agnes Rushall will speak concerning K. U. alumna and their careers at a combined meeting of the W. Y. C. A., and Vocational Guidance Conference to be held at Myers hall Tuesday, March 5, at 1:30 p.m.
HOPEFIT WINNER Chairman
"Huh! I want people to see this new Spring Suit I got at Ober's!"
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Yet, with all this modernism, our colleges and universities have given the young people of today something new. They have given them a fragmentary knowledge of books. They have given them a practical knowledge of problems of modern life and taught them to meet and make their beings. This is common sense.
"Goodness, Tom! Why don't you turn out the light inside the car?"
However, colleges and universities have changed greatly in recent years. They are no longer the old alma mater where students were few who had to troll and studied for many years. They have broadened their scope to a chance to stuyn within its walls. Even the type of student has changed from a graduate student to a proverbial书-worm of past days, but has evolved into an all-roman university. This has made them abrasive football, cheer leading, dancing, and campus politics until it is a comussoe of everything that is important.
Ober's
A MUST FIND OVERFITTER
UNIVERSITY FACTS:
Faculty members who are interested in the balloon, "University Fuchs," may secure one by calling at the chancellor's office.
Correct University Styles —
$33 to $65
Most suits have knickers to match
if you want them.
Y. W. C. A. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE:
VOCATIONAL TALKS:
AGNES HUSBAND. Dean of Women.
All freshmen women are required to attend the vocational tailors. Bull will be taken, March 5, Tuesday, Myer hall, 4:30 p.m.; March 6, Wednesday, central administration auditorium; 4:30 p.m.; March 7, Thursday, Central Administration auditorium; 4:30 p.m.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
any part of the naval appropriation in keeping an American force in Newport RI and Nantucket, Massachusetts moved by a Democrat and supported by twenty-eight Democrats and ten Western Republicans. The ship was reversed on Saturday by a vote of 48 to 32. Fortunately, no real harm was incurred and the Senate signature will be used for all and more than it is worth by enemies of the United States in Latin America.
It Will Pay You
Suppose the six-month old walt that is to be given in a grab bag at an Oregonian theater is won by the youngest son of a family of fourteen.
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U. students with which brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Tonight: Tornorrow
Shows: 7/3 7/9
Prices: Mats 10-13 Nites 10-50
A Wife Starved for
Love
which did she choose?
VARSITY
THE HUSBAND who did not understand
P
THE
LOVER
who offered
he the
romance
she craved
GARBO in Wild Orchids
On the Stage
THE STAGE
PERSONS
*Datings of Harmon Land*
Direct from a tour of the entire Publicly Circuit
News-New Collegians-Oddities Coming
RICHARD
Redskin
Beautiful in Natural Color.
Monday
Tuesday
Wed.
March
11
12
13
A
COMMONIST
STYLE
1
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Junior Prom, Friday,
Will Be University's
Only Formal of Year
Goodrich Silvertown Orchestra
and Silver Masked Tenor
Will Entertain
The outstanding event of this week
end will be the Junior Prom, sponsored by the class of 1930. This is an all-age event, held first time in six years will be formal.
It has been deemed advisable to have a graduate each year, and at the Junior Prison is one of the oldest traditions of the school, it is to be given this destiny.
The party will be held in the Union building and will last until 2 o'clock. The decorations will be in colors suggestive of spring.
The main attraction of the dance is well known 15. serve Goodjelly Silverface the two men, and includes "Happy" Feltion, master a ceremonies, and the Silver Maskes
During the week a complete canvass of all the fraternity houses or the bill will be made by Hal Jørgen son, T20, and Bob Borth, p19, president and secretary of the Junior house interest in the coming event.
In order to make the Junior Prom fall in between the financial reach of any students who are interested in the job, it is important to get in getting several of the cleaning establishments in Lawrence to import taxexpos which may be rented at a discount.
What's Doing Back Home news From Kansas Tow
News From Kansas Towns United Press
--because "unless it can be challenged it proves that 0.91chattainance is an essential primitive type of omnimal in a primitive forced environment where the only possible form of clothing, and safety was assured by concealment or flight rather than escape."
Mhattan. . . The fourth annual baby chick and egg show, sponsored by students at Kansas Agriculture University will be held here April 25, 20, and 27
Salinn - Oscar De Priest, member who formerly lived, here before he was the President of representatives after March 4. For 25 years, George White of South Carolina.
DePriest's wife was Angie Young daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs George Young, prominent early day negroes of Salem.
Mrs. Shilda just finished shucking and cribbling 1600 buckets of corn, unissisted.
Belleville, Mrs. Emma Stubbia, who lives on a farm near Narka, has duplicated her record of last year, which made her the champion women corn
Mrs. Shalda weighs only 110, but has demonstrated she is a n better "man" than many of her hired hands.
Last year she husked more than 2000 bushels, but only cried a portion of the 'corn crop. All her cori huxing is done in addition to the housework, care of her two children, work connected with her flock of poultry.
Topeka, — Chief Two-Game-Wise
Calf and several of his Blackfeet warriors will be here March 9. The Chief is one of the most famous Inhonorants in the United States for the head on the buffalo Indian nickel He will attend a reunion here.
Jola—The removal of the Jola Hut company from here to Washington led the U.S. Army to an average payroll of $25,000 more directly from Jola. The announcement was made on Wednesday.
Lindbergh's Accident Not Unlike Chamberlin's
New York, March 4—(UP) —“Mis-
chesa Charles A. Lindbergh and his fiancé
Miss Amn Morrow, in Mexico, were
declared by aviators today not to be
Perhaps the most famous of previous similar mishaps occurred to Charleston, in 1976, when he plotted the belliana plane, Columbia, across the Atlantic to Germany. He had taken the two small daughters of Charles A. Levine, owner of the Columbia, aloft in the ship which was being groomed for the transatlantic voyage.
A holt snapped in one side of the underverwear as he was taking off Chamberlain was notified by other men, and that his of his carriage was hanging loose.
Chamberlain notified his fellow at Curtiss field that he would land at Fort McHenry to facilitate preparations were made with guards and ambulances. But Chamberlain brought the big ship to earth in the middle of the ocean, that none of its occupants was bruised. A week later the ship was repaired and sailed匀ity across the
Foch in Rally
Paris —(UIP)—Marshall Ferdinand Ferns had further improvement to daywear, a bulletin shirt and a thermal temperature is 37.1 (98.8F) and the pulse驾 84. The pulmonary congestion is subiding and she has passed a good night, taking food."
Phithecanthropus Is With Us Again:
Java Ape-Man Is Forced to Change
His Age Due to "New" Discoveries
New York - Pithecanthemops, the ape-man of Java, about whose skull teeth and thighbone evolutionary battles have raged for more than a generation, is living his age. He is 80 years old. He is the "morker" Pilduen man, or dawman, of Britain, in the opinion of Dr. Henry Fairchild Galasn, president of the American Museum of Natural History, who says he contributed to the technical journal, Science.
Doctor Olsborn was led to his conclusions by a study of the animal bones and teeth found associated with the Pileatee population, some nearbody assemblage of the Pileateanthropus remains were of "Middle Pleistocene, and certainly not Lower Pleistocene, with less Pliocene." Set aside that the Pileatee times brings him up to the time when glaciers of the ice age covered most of Europe and of eastern North America; the first age assumption is that late Pileatee, preceded the glaciers.
Doctor Osborn states that he has written to a leading German scientist who has examined the animal bones to check over his findings again
Around Mt. Oread
--because "unless it can be challenged it proves that 0.91chattainance is an essential primitive type of omnimal in a primitive forced environment where the only possible form of clothing, and safety was assured by concealment or flight rather than escape."
Mary Bartram, c. 31, returned to school Monday, after spending the past week at her home, Ponce City, capturing from a recent illness.
Steve Merrill, A, B 25 has recently been elected to the New York City paper of former New York City. Merrill was formerly telegraph editor of the Waterbury (Count.) Rep.
Chancellor Lindley spent Saturday evening and Sunday in Toronto, at the invitation of Governor Reed, consulted on appropriations for the next two years.
Emery Kemeler, M.E.27, has accepted an instruction to teach mechanical engineering in the University of Pittsburgh under John Dent屠 professor of mechanical engineering in the School of Engineering.
The Benux Art exhibit of the Institute of Design, New York City, will be on display Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week on the third floor of the Engineering building. The collection consists of eight drawings depicting various colleges in the East and Middle West.
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet and Miss Ethiwell Williams, secretary, were entertained by Mrs. A. Henkey informally at her home Sunday afternoon. The museum, a fine art gallery over Mrs. Henkey's art collection of famous paintings, many of which are the originals; and samples of different materials used in their creation had been collected on her trips abroad.
Cold Weather Hammers Burials
Humboldt, Iowa — (UP) The interstate road that links Oklahoma to Iowa this winter has brought among other hardships that of grave digging. In this section grave diggers say the earth is frozen to a depth of five feet.
Cold Weather Hampers Burials
The state senate of Oregon has passed a bill placing one board of relegates over the University of Oregon, Oregon State College and the state University. The board is invited to end the competition between the college and the university.
Omaha Hat Shop
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
717 Mass. St.
PHONE 255
QUALITY — SERVICE
The revolutionary setting back of the English Piltdown man, or dwarfman of Java, was also based on a study of homes. The remains of this being, a decided low-brow but still elegant man, named Piltown, Piltdonthecropus was, were found in a gravel-pit, associated with the houses of quadrups of early Piltdontecropus and a triangular stone-faced animal bones of two geological periods indicates that the gravel-pit was formed by outwash from older earth. This is consistent with the fact that Piltdown man uncovered, but, in the opinion of Doctor Ohorn, undoubtedly earlier than Piltdontecropus.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
COSTUME JEWELRY
JEWELRY
C. C. Makepeace Successors
735 Mass. Phone 1881
A. MARKS
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and
"This," he concludes, "in the course of the last eighteen years Eonatheora pus and Pitcambitrophes have changed places in the geologic time scale."
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
With the arrival of spring in sight, more and more business opportunities are opening for college students. The Bank of Commerce has hired the Business Placement burrow was from R. K. Zimmerman, bred of the bank's grandfather, to Company. Zimmerman stated that three or four men were needed in the departments of treasury and account-
Latest Letter Received From Marland Gil Co.
Opportunities Coming In
"We are desires of bringing into the department men with the proper foundation to grow, young men whose possibilities for growth are not limited, and who can take on buoyant activities" Mr. Zimmerman said.
Representatives of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company will be in Lawrence on March 14 and 15 to interview students destroys of en-
terprise computers. Representatives of the Kresge company will hold conferences March 18 and 19.
To Succeed Boath
Anyone wishing to get in touch with Zimmerman may do so by seeing Mr. H, A. Richardson, secretary of the Bureau.
U.R.
Edward J. Higgins, 67, chosen by the High Council as the new Minister of Defence in General Branwell Booth for the second time was deposed as unfit
Stockholm People Believe Honesty the Best Policy
Stockholm—(UP) Honesty is be increasing among the inhabitants of this city to talk about a number of lost articles which are discovered in street cars, shops, theaters
Last year 5,067 items were brought in against a quarter the year before. This means that each week an average of 100 persons recover their misdiad before
Among the articles were blankets linoleum rugs, furs, and diamonds, although walking sticks, ambrellas and keys predominate.
A department of aeronautics in the College of Engineering with one professor drawing $5000 a year is in need of a colleague at the University of Wisconsin.
Buehler and His Derby-
Rent Your Car
from
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Rent-A-Ford
Latest for Debaters
E. C. Ruckler, University debate coach, was on the SIL this morning making final preparations for the debate tour of Eastern schools which will take place in black derby hat. Ken Corder, one of the party of three debaters who will make the trip with the coach,终会“we can wear our 'em toco,啃？”
Bucher remained silent until a was suggested he might judge for A. In the end, Bucher was summoned. Then in defense of himself, he said, "You have to wear 'em back east. Catfish are not as nice as cats." I surmised if you see Corder, Anderson and Kingbury each wearing a black backpack with a floral waistband a black derby hat also—down to the train this evening when they met in a restaurant.
1908
Washington. — Prizes of $1,000 and $250 have been offered by the Society of American Foresters here for the best essays describing the present nation-wide nation-wide remedy for its solution. The center closes in September.
Foresters Offer Essay Prizes
Injuries received by a student of history are initiated into a fraternity are said to have caused a loss of memory for everything that has happened since he was born.
Shoe Repairing While You Wait
Generating Brain Power
You will see this monogram on the cabinet of a electric loomacative and on the cover of a woven wall plug in a floor lamp always and every time you go to guide to electrical quality and dependability.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Lowell's
w.91%
WEST WEST HOPE
GE
Just West of Innes'
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Heorn, ingr. 1245 Conn.
BRAIN power, not horsepower, is the chief operating requirement of the electrical industry.
This requirement must be continuously anticipated to provide leaders for the future. Accordingly, each year, more than 400 picked college graduates come to the General Electric Company for a post-graduate course in electrical science.
With a faculty including inventors and engineers of international distinction, something more than electrical knowledge is imparted to these young men. Here they also find inspiration which prepares them for leadership in this electrical age.
95-632DH
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Want Ads
Twenty-six words or best six I inversion,
over twenty-six words or best five I inversion,
over twenty-six words or best five I inversion,
be each word. Write and count
I inversion, when as many as
by each.
IARCELLING: Experienced 50
cents, Phone 2776. 4015 Kentucky.
LOST on the Campus: An Alphia Chi
pin engraved "M. Kierler." R-
ward. Phone 898. -119
LOST: A small brown leather purse containing money. Call Beacon Litwin at 800, Reward. —129
ROOMS FOR STUDENTS - Use Kansan want ade to find a room or rent a room.          if
SUITING YOU that's my business
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
If You MUST Take Notes
5¢
everywhere.
Today is
Fall when
Today.
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Blue Band
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AMERICAN FENCING CO., Wallace Ave. Hoboken, N.J.
SIMPLY hold a soft, smooth, black. write VERT pinchify your face to write themselves. The black look on your face anything comes out O'JAY.
AMERICAN FENGL CO., Willett Ave., Holden, N.
Velvet Pencils
5c each, 50c dozen
Gowlands
Venus Pencils 10c each. $1.00 dozen
Two Stores
Paris says:
If you would be smart, wear this color. If you would be in fashion, bob your hair this way. If you would be well-dressed, wear clothes simply designed as I make them.
Paris today sets the correct fashion in women's clothes, for a waiting world, because with French women dressing is a studied art. Their chic is supreme.
Through advertising, the genius of Paris is brought to the attention of thousands of American women. In Seattle, a charming lady wears the newest Paris hat. In Texas—a pretty girl chooses fashion's newest necklace of sparkling crystal. An Iowa newspaper advertises a copy of a Paris frock at a moderate price within ten weeks of its appearance in the French capital.
If you would be well-dressed—choose your clothes thrifty and successfully—wear them with style and charm, watch what the charming ladies in advertisements wear, and read what is written in the magic name of Paris.
+ + +
Read the advertisements and you will not only read what Paris says, but what the women of America do
127.0D
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY. MARCH 4. 1929
Intramural Announcements
Games to Be Played March 4
Games March 6:
8 p.m.—Delta Sigma Pi vk vs. Hapla
Sigma; Acacia vs. Phi Diamma Delta.
9 p.m.—Dunkin' Foods vk vs. Hapla
Pai; Phi Kanna vs. Sierra Albuja Mu.
4:30 p.m.—Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Upsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi.
10 p.m.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta; Cosmopolitan Club vs. Phi Beta Pi.
6 p.m. - Cosmopolitan Club vs. Alpha Kappa Sigma.
7 p.m. — Triangle vs. Alpha Chi Sigma; Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Spicer, Game 10 in Played March 7.
1:30 p.m. = Sigma Phi; Epilon vs.
Alpha KappaLambda; Pi Upsilon vs.
Beta Theta Pi.
5:15 p.m.—Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Delta Chi; Delta Chi vs. Chi Delta Sigma.
1:30 p.m.- Kappa Eta Kappa vs Phi Beta Pi; P1 Kappa Alpha vs, Alpha Kappa Sigma.
5:155 p.m.- Alpha Club vs. Delta Pti Delta
4:150 alpha-Kappa Psi vs. Delta Tpi Delta
6:000 p.m.- Digma Signa Psi vs. Dinako Psi
Alpha Club vs. Omega vs. Psi
7:00 p.m.—Delta Upsilon vs. Delta Sigma Lambda; Theta Tau vs. Pb Mu Alba.
Games March 8
5. 15 p.m. - Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Tennessee Club.
7:00 p.m.-Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi Beta Pi.
Intramural wrestlers were schinned to be weighed this afternoon a 4 p.m. in preparation for the matches this week. Drawings for opponents will be posted soon, but the matchs may be posted on the gymnasium hallibutin beam by tomorrow morning, according to Edwin Ebel, assistant professor of physical science.
Okla.-Mizzou Basketball Game Is Last for Drake
Two matches will be fought at the same time in the "small gym" on the first floor of the Gymnasium building.
Norman.—— Saturday night in the Fieldhouse has been designated as "Bruce Dratch" for his time with the Oklahoma Missouri basketball game, the final of the season for each team, unless an Oklahoman posts a contested material vote.
Hover May Change Flag Design
The Missouri-Oklahoma game is still an attractive one, despite the fact that Scoones have already climbed in the rankings. A reason that if Oklahoma wins, it will mark the second consecutive season in which McDermott's team have gone from 5-4 to 2-1, and schedule. That fact has never before been performed in the Missouri Valley victory. Victory at Missouri 31 straight conference victories, and put McDermott's boys in splendid position to reach a record of 34 straight next year.
Captain Drake and Bien Kergon reserve center, are the only graduating members of the 1929 team.
Hawaii Stay Clear (UAP) - President Royer has the right to change the design on the presidential flag and those who make the flags for the official family at the Philadelphia Quartermaster's conference handling the rights of this right.
The design of the present flag consists of the eagle of the United States coat-of-arms with its head turned upward the claw holding a bundle of arrows, symbol of gold and oil, and a bow in hand holding the other branch of space.
The majority of women at the University of Oregon think that no Oregon woman should smoke in public.
NIGHTHAWK
HOURS
"OWL SERVICE"
Best in eats
George's Lunch
Hail and Farewell at White House Today
THE GOVERNOR OF THE PHILIPPINES AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF PHILIPPINES.
The retiring and the incoming chief executives are shown above in a photograph posted recently when he returned to Oncology Bridge.
Witness of Many Previous Inaugurals Tells Stories of Bad Weather Endured As Other Presidents Took the Oath
Bad weather is not at all unusual for the inaugural ceremonies, which took place in Washington today, as the state legislature moved to the department of political science, who has attached three of them when the weather was not all it might have
Most of the presidential inaugurals so far have been disrupted by rains, sheet, and snow. The weather was too cold for most guests to inquire in that he had to wait three days before he could review the customary inaugural parade. Because it was supposed to be an agreeable at this time, repeated efforts have been made by Congress to have the ceremony moved back to the latter part of April or the first of May.
Advocate Norris Bill
A logical solution of the problem is presented in the attempt to eliminate the evils of the "lamin duck" attack of Congress, a procedure which was enacted January. Congress has made numerous efforts to effect such a measure. The Norris bill, providing that the terms of the president and vice-president be amended in the adoption of the amendment shall end the third Monday in January, and that the terms of congression shall end on the first Monday in the same month, passed the Senate four times and approved it by a majority in 1928.
The ceremony itself is surroumed with dignity and solemnity. Chief Justice Taft, in his impressive court robes, administered the oath as it is now known to him. The ceremony was followed by the new president's inaugural address.
Many People Hear Address
"One of the most interesting features of the inaugural ceremony of the presidents is that he promised the opportunity to proceed through the public address system for boardcasting of the president's words. This has been made available and are installed all over the capital grounds, enabling people back away who cannot see him, to hear his ad."
Having made his first speech in president, However led a procession back to the White House where he仁
viewed the inaugural parade, composed of various state delegates, international and all the small towns in the country, and a few governors from the eastern region. They were invited to the inauguration, according to Professor Clash, book (two hours) to pass the rehearsal.
Formerly Head of Inaugural Bath
In the past, following a customary ceremony on March 4 has been given over to a socalled inquiring bail, honoring the new president. The president was on display and there was made for dancing, but there could be no dance sequence of the size of the attendance.
"One paid $5 for a ticket to get in, and having gotten入站, ate a little dinner, listened to the Marine Band play, went upstairs, and sat down. If one was so inclined and at the same time fortunate enough, book the president's hand," said Professor
Formerly Heid Inaugural Ball
At. Wilson's second inauguration when it was fairly certain that American President George Washington be curtiled, and the inaugural ball was abolished. Because of the great expense of the affair, and because it was a man in charge, president, the ball has not been held since. In its stand the citizens of Washington have instituted a charity to assist with the relief and at which he is expected to display himself for a short time. In this manner the social carvings of Washingtonians are satisfied and "sweet."
Ball Abolished During War
After his appearance at the ball all the rainmakers for Bowler will be to attend. You can get it out of your attail anyway, get it approved and down to the business of being a bowler.
Hindu to Speak Tuesday
Marshalltown, Erie — (G1P) There is a borough district in Marshalltown to which the fire department is located. In 1822 there were 904 hours of carriage but only 182.5 inches of rain.
Rain for 213 Days
Aaron to Address Y. M. C. /
at Fellowship Forum
There have only been three wetter years in the last 25 years.
Appalachian Anunnaki of Ocatacummen,
India will address the regular Freshman
Fellowship Forum, which will be
held at Myers Hall, Tuesday evening,
at 7 o'clock. The subject of his talk
will be *Anunnaki*, Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow.*
According to the original plus, H. C. Herman, A. B., 768, former Y. M. McCreatley, a university professor at the same organization in Madras, India was to have spoken. However, it has been found necessary to make a change.
Mr. Hirman, who is to arrive in Lawrence this week, will be center-chairman of the Chamberses. Wednesday afternoon, at 4:20, he will address the joint meet with the governor of Wisconsin in Wafson Library. Tuesday, he will speak on "India of the Crossroad" at 11 a.m.
At the regular月 luncheon forum, Wednesday, Mr. Aaron will speak on "Why World Friendship." The Y. M. and W. F. meetings allow all to meet them to attend any of the Tuesday evening meetings in Myers hall, but is especially anxious that they wait themselves of the opportunity offered this Tuesday
Spider Spins Web Around Numbers and Aids Cupid
Polaszan, Izman Tyrol, (UIP) - A spider made the fortune of a young couple here who were eager to get married but lacked the necessary
The spider has become a domestic pet in the new home.
The bride, Maria Donetti, acting on her flame's suggestion, placed 90 of the twelve Italian lottery in a box, intending to draw out five of them to bet on the forthcoming Saturday. When she opened the box, she also inserted two of the three numbers around three of the numbers. Adding two more of her own choice, she played the five numbers in the lottery and won $19,500 like about 327.
Seville Exhibits to Show Development of U. S
Washington, Feb. 20—The development of the United States from the time of Columbus to the present will be presented at Washington on Feb. 25 bureau of the United States government at the international expoition at Seville, Spain, from March 14-28.
The exhibitions will be many of scientific, historic and educational significance, and are funded by the $70,000 granted by Congress. All nations colonized in whole or part by Spice Islands among the American exhibits will be the most authentic and detailed model of the Panama Canal ever constructed.
All the exhibits from this country are housed in three specially constructive buildings, the permanent home of the American Consulate at St. Louis at the close of
Thirteen fraternities of the University of Nebraska have entered a combined landball and borseshoe tournament.
OH YOU
An opportunity to show your true appreciation at the Tau Sigma Dancing Reservoir in the Auditorium
Wednesday, March 6
Mathematic Majors
Tickets on sale Green Hall, today or call K. U. 64
FIGURES GALORE
Fifty Cents
8:15
Announcements
All freshman women are required to attend the vocational guidance week talks to be given Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
--of Chemistry and Physics
All the dancers and the orchestra for the Tau Sigma recital are asked to report for the dress rehearsal in room A, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The final truely for the W. A. A. water carnival, "Pirates," will be held Thursday afternoon. Coffman, Betz, and Scales will be on hand to Gassill, Christleton, Hunter, Coe-Moore, and Kozmette are asked to report. Any other students interested in the truety for floating should re-contact 350 and the stunt group at t-check.
Ambassador Morrow Is Called to Mexico City
Mexico City—(UP) —United States Ambassador Dwight Dwrom and Col. Alexander McNabb, military attaché, were called to the Mexican foreign office shortly after Morrow returned from Cuba. The call, it was assumed, was to inform the United States' diplomatic representative of the exact situation surrounding the rebellion which the U.S. had broken out at soma and Vera Cruz.
Morrow returned this morning from his country home, together with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his fiancée, Marianne and Marrow, and Elizabeth and Mrs. Morrow.
Television Prefers Red-Heads
Washington — Red-headed people are the best subjects for television, while blondes in general, are the poorest. This curious fact was brought out by a radio journalist, cage radio engineer, in addressing the Federal Radio Commission, during the hearing on the advisability of all young people by stations in the broadcast band.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS COMPLAIN about the lack of beauty in the world—that's because they haven't seen our new spring display.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Calles Will Fight Revolt
Max The Cleaner
Handbook
Thirteenth Edition
Ex-President Is Called to Post of Minister of War
$2.50
Cowlands
Two Stores
Yale Students Sleep in Class, Two
New Haven, Cohn,—(UP)—Twin
bury campus cops were summoned to
eject a sleeping Yale senior from an
English class when his snoring
drowned out the lecture.
The Republic of Mexico called former President Cailes to the post of minister of war today as the post of president, to pact to suppress a carefully planned rebellion which broke out in widely dispersed areas. The Cailes, military leader and strong man of the republic until his retiree, was shot in the face and he appeared to be a strongly entrenched revolutionary movement on the southwest coast and in Sonora on the northwest coast.
Rebels under the direction of General Francisco Manzo and Governor Tepote of Somora claimed that at least two west coast states are in sympathy.
Must Pass 10 Hours Successfully
Seattle, Wash. — Students at the
University of Washington, at Seattle,
will be dropped from this mid-quarter
10 hours of work at the mid-quarter
will be dropped from campus activities.
Notices for ineligibility are being sent as a result of too many absences for actual low scholastic standing.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1021 Max.
Your Kansan
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
100%
Text Books develop a new blaze of interest after a breakfast of SHREDDED WHEAT. Natural food makes you feel fine. SHREDDED WHEAT contains everything you need—nothing you don't.
Shredded Wheat
TORTERIE
with fruit and milk or cream
New Satin Neckties $1.50
SCHOOL SAILOR
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity 29
typically a University Man's Suit tailored in tweeds, velours, worsteds in all the new spring patterns and colorings
$30
Extra trousers — $7.50
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
DODRICH SILVERTOWN CORD ORCHESTRA WITH THE SILVER MASKED TENOR PLAYING THE JUNIOR PROM
FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH EIGHT
Union Building 9 until 2
$2.50 live
A
Weather
Mostly fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
12
B
Vol. XXVI
Phone 2701 K3 between 7 and 8 if you need it. A special card will bring you one.
University Women in Mass Meeting Tonight at Eight
Self-Governing Body Wil Present Nominations for Next Year's Officers
A mass meeting for the nomination of officers for the Women's Self Government Association will be held central administration auditorium.
This will be the only choice for nominations and the women are urged to attend as there are no political nominations or nominations are made from the floor.
Eliribility Must Be Assured
FOUR PAGES
"All women who have paid their association fee automatically become members of the W. S. G. A. It is necessary for a woman to be sponsible for seeing that representative women are nominated tonight," Helen Fiklin, c29, president of W. S. G. A.
Eligibility Must Re Assured
"Rules pertaining to eligibility for the different officers are given in thk K. It will eliminate a great deal of trouble in announcing in certain that their candidates in eligible." Miss Fellin said.
Nominations are to be made for the following officers: president, first vice-president, second vice-president, third vice-president, college manager, College representation, Fine Arts representative, and the vice-president and secretary for the senior junior and sophomore classes. Those who become members of the council
Election Tees Next Week
Women will have the opportunity to meet those nominated at the election tees to be given on March 12 and 13 of the course of the present council in the room of the central Administration building.
Thursday, March 14, is the date set for the election. Polls are to be open all day in the Union building.
No.119
Tells of K. U. Loan Funds
February Graduate Magazine Has Ingalls' Article
The February issue of the Graduate Magazine, which has just been published by Fred Eiffeldsworth, secretary of the College of Education, an article by Sheffield Ingalls, president of the association, concerning the Student Loan Fund. "The Loan Fund is more and more a factor in colleges and universities through the country," she writes. Students to secure an education." A survey of the other universities shows that the University of Oklahoma has $200,000 in Missouri University has a principle of over $200,000. It is hoped that the Loan Fund at K.U. Will soon be in existence.
The K. U, Loun Fund was started by the class of 1894 and has been increased from year to year by gifts and benches.
The student loan fund at the University is now approximately $15,000. In addition to this there are gifts and scholarships of $2,500 which are awarded out annually. Only about 8%. The Loan Fund is available each year.
The Alumni Association experienced the greatest growth in life membership of any year in its history because it has grown from coming life members during the period of February, 1928 to January 31, 1929. The total membership is now 291. The life membership plan was developed in 1928 between the members of the classes of 1863 and 1875 but lost some of its interest since the 1973 class has forged ahead. Nineteen of its members were alumni of the association at this time.
Legislator to Talk Before Plymouth Supper Group
Current problems dealing with appropriations now being considered by the State legislature will be discussed at an April 15 meeting of the men of Plymouth Congregational church Wednesday evening, March 6. Doctor枕仲博士, vice chair of the committee, a member of the legislature, is representative from Allen County. He comes to Lawrence at the invitation of Barron, president of Plymouth Men.
Any man in Lawrence who is interested in hearing Doctor Parkhurst is invited to attend, regardless of the doctor's availability. Reservations may be made by calling Ernest Bayles at 1960W before Wednesday noon. Supper will be served on Friday and Saturday. Jobok, Raymond Elliott, fa.29, will sing a baritone solo.
Ena Hepler to Present Senior Recital Thursday
Coolidge Goes Home;
Hoover Begins Duty
of President Today
Ean Hepler, 'fa29', will appear in the second secretary recital Thursday, March 7, at 8 p.m., in the University auditorium. The program will include numbers by Bach, Chopin, Schumann, and Lizzi, Miss Hepler has studied in the School of Fine Arts for three years. She is a pupil of Prof. D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts.
Retiring Chief Executive Ma Quiet Entrance Into Private Life
Northhampton, Mass. — (UP) Citizen Calvin Coolidge and his wife was Grace Goodhue, returned home in 1925. His widow Coolidge had served as president of the United States. A large crowd of neighbors welcomed them home. They will live in a two-story home.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1920
It was just as simple as that, the return to private life at Northhampton of this man and his wife.
Washington. —(UP)— President Hower took up the Mexican situation as the first official problem facing him today.
He called in Secretary of State Kelley logg at 10:30 for a conference, after which it is understood he obtained a permit to work against the government of Mexico.
At noon today the Senate confirmed
the nominations to the cabinet. The
regular meeting of the cabinet will
be held at 10:25 Friday morning.
Accompanied by an impressive en-
trance of Indian warriors, Vesper-
Pallavaram and its naval fleet the
inaugural hall last night to re-
ceive evasion from more than 8000
Second only to the smile of the happy vice-president was that of John Cochlidge who arrived as a member of the Governor. Trumbull of Connecticut.
Chicago - The W, C, T, U, is well satisfied with President Howard's position on production and said a state senator, Bill Mergentz, Margaret C. Mumba, treasurer.
World to Hear League
Washington...Broadcasts by short wave radio of speeches from the League of Nations, especially for the famed conductor Billy Connell, will be sent out from Holland next month. Telephone lines will carry the message of the speakers from Ireland to Washington, Holland, where a powerful short wave station is operated by the Dutch Post Office. It has the call letters PCLL, and uses wave-lengths of 18.4 and 21.9.
The League of Nations has already conducted certain experiments along this line, and reports have five different institutions with five different continents. These first experiments were mainly for the purpose of receiving technical reports from participants in these organizations, and individuals reported that the reception was entirely clear from their land base. This meant that the mission will be the first attempt to reach particular regions with special programs.
Y. W. Head to Discuss Problems of Student
A. series of conferences with individuals who will be the program of Miss Winfred Wygan, the student division of the Y, W. C. A., who will be on the campus of Syracuse University, 8, 9, 10, 19
On Friday Miss Wygal will have individual conferences with women students and faculty members.
At 9 a.m. Saturday at Henley house she will discuss problems of student life in the United States.
Saturday at 2 p. m., Miss Wygua gives her impressions of conditions in other universities of the world. These impressions, Miss Wygua gathers for her recent trip around the world in which she visited many private universities.
The program for Sunday will be in the form of a retreat which begins at 9 a. m. This retreat will be open only and cabinet women of the W. Y. C. W. A.
Washington, (UP) — A distinctly unified attitude for President Hoover's cabinet appointees was demonstrated when he confirmed nominations. Scattered opposition developed in Democraties and Republican ranks, but did not materi-
Senate Likes Hoover Cabinet
Directors Predict Musical Comedy Will Be a Success
"The cast which has been chosen for the "New Moon" seems to be unhappy with this, and books as though it has the ability of working together from the start. This is a condition that is strange to most people," she said of the changes of being to be made, while only a few minor ones have appeared in the movie Ge Calhan, producer, said today.
Harmony Among the Cas and Access to Stage Will Greatly Aid Production
Though it has not been deemed admissible yet to announce the names of the players, the committee is concerned concerning their identity. The reason for the delay is that changes may be made before the player can burrow both to the director and the player concerned if an announcement is made.
"The cast is fortunate," said Alks Crafton, professor of speech and drama at the University of Pennsylvania in Fresno theater, as this type of show demands that the actors be particularly familiar with their stage performances. The students were allowed to spend only a few rehearsals on the stage of the Lawrence Memorial Theater where the actors were given "been."
Music for the show, which was written by Roland Reschow, 129, has been performed by many artists, and "she" said Virginia Allen, c/o1, director of the choruses, "is well adapted to our audience. It shows us climate change the audience. The choruses are by this time getting into the swing of their work and will be ready for their performance. The show an unsurpassed success."
The musical comedy will be presented to the public on March 26 and 26. From present indications work will progress rapidly and those who a musical comedy may be assured of an evening enjoyment according to Calabar.
Braden Resigns Pastorate
The K. U. Symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Karl O Kuesterstein, will broadcast from staircase 8:00 to 8:30 p. m. This program was scheduled for Feb. 21, but was postponed on account of the Washington's strike.
Orchestra Broadcasts Concert Thursday Night
Will Give More Time to Bible School, He Says
Pen and Scroll Tryouts Are Open Until March 11
"The Art of World-Making" is the subject of a series of lectures which Dean Brendan will give in Born and Earn, Monday and Thursday, March 6 and 7.
Dean S. B, Braden, of the School of Religion, has resigned the pastorate of the North Lawrence Christian College, after the last Sunday in March. Dean Braden has been pastor of the church since 1987 and has provided a great deal for the educational and social life of the congregation, as well as for the staff of the church. The resignation was brought about by the development of the Bible College, which will demolish it.
A number of Russian textiles, denoted by sign LON, are on ex display in the former design building. The motifs for these designs are partly from American Ingenhoven.
Tryouts 'for Pen and Scroll, the freshman-honor society writing club, are on March 14. The tryout manuscripts should be in proof, about 1,500 to 2,000 words in length. They should be submitted by March 13. Assigned names, the real and assumed names of the writer placed in a small envelope and attached to the manuscript.
Russian Artist's Designs On Exhibit in West Ac
The prelude to the third act of "Lobengirn" will be the feature of the program. Other number include a few paintings and several lighter compositions.
The manuscript receiving box is in Fraser hall under the Pen and Scroll bulletin board.
Bakist is a noted Russian designer, having patterned costumes for the 1970s, and has created textiles showcasing a variety of colors, with reds and yellows preminating. They are often dressed in white.
Prof. Waldemar Gelfch, head of the department of violin of the School of Fine Arts, played to a capacity house audience at Central Administration auditorium. The audience showed that it enjoyed a strong appreciation to the applause after each selection.
Capacity House Hears Professor Geltch Play
Prof. D. M. Swainthout, dean of the school of Arts, dean of the Mr. Gustavo Pagano Museum, andMr. different Pagano "concerto E major" was exceptionally well received by the musicians.
Student Orchestra Will Furnish Music for Dancing Recital
Tau Sigma to Present Program in Five Groups and Finale Tomorrow Night
An eight-piece student orchestra, under the direction of Harriet Loll, fa. uncle, will furnish the music for a dance dancing recital Wednesday night.
The accompanists are Harriet Lull and Joanne Frowe and the assisting musicians are Luther Leavengood, violin; Violin Shilton, cello; Susan Sanders, cello; Carylline Staggs, David, drums; Durett, trumpet; Bert Binic,钢琴.
The program will be given in five groups and the finale. The first, "Music Visualization" will consist of a music video for each of No. 4. The second group is a phantasy, a dance conception which depicts man as the victim of his own conflicting emotions. Springing from the left to right, he himself into a chase of illusions.
The staging and lighting will be managed by Prof. Allen Crafton, Prof. Robert Caldwell will supervise the make-up.
Members of Tau Sigma appering in the reintrair arc; Madge Gault, Lilith Aynsley, Adrian Warner, Anna Louise Bommer, Rosamond Gilmore, Fern Spyrner, Virginia Dearbey Margaret Mize, Marie Van Den葱 Watson, Diane Koehler Willma Taylor, Bernice Winterblabron Louis McCarly, Alain Davis, Carole Wimmer, David Ewing, Courtney Pickens, Betty Barley. The women will be assisted by Bob Newman, Eric Guiguen, and
A group of divertissomes include the "Salve Problem," the "Swan," "L'Oriental," and "Mexican National Duet." As the fourth group, a trio of Indian dances will be given, "Irrescuce" (a traditional dance) and "Chippewa Warrior Dance."
The popular group will consist of a series of tap and soft shoe routines. "O-Katherine" is the subject for the finale.
Students to Show Puppets
"A Midsummer Night's Dream' to Be Given March 13
Need Better Prolanity.
Says Syracuse U. Prof.
Shakespearean drama with maries nette players is scheduled for a show in April. At 12, when dolls and shading effects worked out by public school art classes in the department of desire will enlist these youngest stars in Night's Dream." Miss Helen Rhope hopes, professor of English poetry will read the lines for the mute play.
A special stage has been worked out with a red silk curtain embellished with an array of seashells and a medium arch. The students have exerted considerable effort in working out the marionette arrangement and using the technique of operating the puppet.
Educators are introducing the marienettes as a means of visual information in bringing the parents and children together. According to present plans, the marienette shows are to be continued and developed as a part of educational programs.
Other Compasses
Syracuse
America's bigger and better cus-word was suggested by Dr. Burges John son, professor of English at the Uintah College.
Hyper-Commerce
Ia Martin, fa'30, will be in charge of a musical program from Mendelszolin, and children will assist the ma'am as well. The fairy queen is sung to sleep.
The cast of puppeteers and assist
ants has not been announced.
"Profamily which was horrifying decades ago is now ridiculous," decoded Mr. DeGroot, who said "endzokis," and "zounds," are some examples of profamily once considered powerful but through over usage have become so dangerous that there have been no new swear words invented in a long time. Doctor Johnson said that Hababila and Chancey were "overly proud."
Dr. Farrell Gives Life's Philosophy at Convocation
President of K. S. A. C. Tells Students the Phases Necessary for Happiness
"The prevailing American philosophy of position resolves itself into having accept without comment, first, that all students are not to if one is to be respected he must be useful; second, a person cannot be happy unless he is respected." F. Gouldson, in *The Education in Beginning* his address "Some Fragments of a Working Philosophy," to a convention audience this morning of about 1000 students and faculty.
"One must follow a systematic career, not an easy one for that is what it means to have a set of principles which encourage him, and save him from despair. There are a few useful, guiding principles that should be set to intend to set them in a dogmatic manner but which are statements of opinion and as old as antiquity." Doe
"First, one should not engage for long in any work with which he is not important to himself or well as to him. Second, one must take him during the time of stress.
Enthusiasm is Essential
"Second, enthusiasm for one's own work should not blind one to the importance of other peoples activities. Some of us have departmentalized minds. That is, our work is all important and others, who are giving to us, do so with a perseverance that exhibits a provincial mind and backs the real understanding.
"Third, there is no necessary constant relation between size and experience. The same is true for synonymous in the minds of the American people, they idolize and worship size and numbers. Towns, cities, prisms do not in any way indicate that because it is larger it is better, or because it is bigger it is more specialized and is more highly specialized." The speaker mentioned numerous cities, where people live in towns, but whose activities carry them to large cities, where they are best able to carry on their particular experiences.
"The fourth principle, the man who would succeed in any worthwhile endeavor, is perfect; is one which we are all prone to subject ourselves and allow us our alibi for putting things together. It is not offered as an excuse, but most of the literary production of authors has been written in blood." The kind who waits never starts, and perfection almost never occurs therefore that person is kidnapped.
"Nobody can injure me but myself in the fifth guiding principle. An old phrasing of the same statement, "I any man speaks our word," should not that no one will believe him" is explanatory enough in college. College seniors are afraid to go out and start but there is no one to prevent them. As an ex-president of Harvard said that while one cannot always be right, he can be rightless; if right, he can be
"Sixth and last, what one becomes and what one achieves are determined by the habit of blaming failures on other people is a common affliction. The unseen Hebrew unbounded their sin against them, but we go to less trouble; merely find some one to bear the blame, and we go out to goat." These principles are essentially sound and I believe are helpful to make oneself "useful and happy,"
The University string quartet played "Andante" by Dittorsort, which was well received by the audition committee and management was quiet not facinating.
Two other guests at conversation were Addison R. Munroe, Providence, R.I., and Katherine Hickey, National Society of Mayflower Dedicationists, State-Governor of the society.
Renew Snow Hall Work After Two Weeks Res
After a short layoff from work the past two weeks on Snow all, new Biology building, the men are now back at work.
At present they are working on the third floor and will be ready to pour water on it this week. After the third floor is completed there will be fourth floor workers.
As soon as the attic is finished work will be started on the inside of the building, and if plans materialize the building, or be completed the later part of July.
State Schools Would Get $7,487,732 in Senate Bill
Toperka- (UP) - Appropriation for state schools totalling $7,847, 732.00 was introduced into the senate today by the ways and means committee. The bill called for no new buildings, but for increased salaries and maintenance. It totaled $301,300 less than the appropriation last year and $1,113,500 less. The amount of the present director.
Hindu Y. M. C. A. Head Will Speak at Forum in Myers Tomorrow
Appadurai Aaron, Secretar,
at Ootacamund, India, Is
Campus Visitor
Mr. Aaron is touring the United
Airways company in New York.
A. R. 98 - connected with the
Y. M. C. A. at Madras, India,
and the camp this week.
Mr. Hermann will join Mr. Aaron
joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
cabinet and advisory board, and will speak
"Why World Friendship?" will be the subject of the address of Appleton High School, Y. M. C. A. at Octaucamdun, India, who will speak at the fourth of the spring semester and be scored by the University Y. M. C. A. The forum will be held in Myers Hall.
Mr. Aaron will speak at the regular Fall Fashion Freshman Fellowship group of the Myers hall at 7 tonight. His subject will be "India, Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow."
Mr. Herman, who was graduated from the University in 1908, was president, and was general secretary of the bond association for two years after
Regular forum season tickets will admit to the luncheon forum toorrow. Single tickets may be purposed for M. Y. C. A. office or at the door.
Joint Banquet Scheduler
Chancellor Lindley Will Speak at Fraternity Gathering
Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary educational organization, PhD in sociology and political organization, and Beta Chia Sigma, honorary fraternity for men and women in psychology, are to have the honor of receiving their members to morrow night at 6:30 p.m.
Cancellor Lindley will speak to the gathering on the subject of "Psychological Reminiscences." Speeches on this subject are provided for the events of each organization: P Lamida Thetta, Josephine Klein; Pihi Deli Kappa, M. Howell Lewall; and Beta Lindsay.
Miss. Beuhla Morrison, assistant professor in psychology, is to be the tutmaster. Special music has been arranged for the occasion.
Commoedia Prize Winner Is Sent to Insane Asylum
Turm.-(UP)-After winning one of the most important literary and dramatic prizes offered for new works in Italy, the young dramatist, Riccardo Testa has been declared insane to the insane hospital of Colleggio.
Testa won the annual prize for a new drama offered by the review "Commoedia," and his work was produced with success in Turin and
His comedy, "The Shell," has bee both played and published, and has received considerable praise from critics.
Pen and Scroll Members to Compete for Prizes
Pen and Scroll are opened a couple of times for its members for the best piece of work, but the pieces shall be at least 2,600 words. This work may be a single piece or a group of pieces.
The contest will close Monday, April 8. The first prize will be $15 and the second will be $5.
The judges will be chosen from members of the faculty who are in no way connected with the club.
The freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. held election of officers, Monday, March 4. Myra Little was elected president; Annala Louie Shoo president; Agnese chairmen; Lela Hackney, secretary; Vivian Kernbacher, treasurer.
Y.W. Freshman Commission Elects Officers of Year
The next meeting of the commission will be at 3:30, Monday, March 18, and all freshman women are invited to join the commission.
Federals Defeated by Mexican Rebels in 10-Hour Battle
Report to California Daily Says Revolutionists Have Captured Monterey
Los Angeles. —(UF) The capture by Mexican rebels of Monterey, captured by U.S. forces, was effected only after a biter ten hour battle, La Opinion, Los Angeles Spanish daily newspaper, reported after a meeting today with General Gonzalo Escobar.
The reports said more than 500 federal troops were captured.
One thousand rifles, 12 machine guns, and a "great amount of ammunition" were captured, it was said. The reports say more than 600 fed
In addition to Neuvo Leon, rebel claim control of the states of Vera Crub, Sonora, Simabola, Jalisco, Durango, Oaxaca and Cochahuilla.
General Escobar failed to mention the number of casualties, but did state that General Zurigo, federal minister, while General Andrew Almanaz, leader of all federal troops in Nuevo León, was among those captured.
U. S. Watches Developments
Railroad communication from Texas, and New Mexican points to the interior of Mexico were discontinuous before they were frequent but few are verified.
The chief of staff said that al-though no orders had been issued for mobilization on the Mexican front, the commander said in a situation like this will necessitate."
San Antonio, Texas—(UP) - Colonel Robert McCleave, chief of staff of the 8th corps area, admitted today that the United States army is watching closely developments in Mexico to troop movement for the border.
Although now of Fort Sam Houston on leave of absence have not been recalled, officials indicated that the situation takes a more definite shape. Military authorities are in contact with the situation can be recalled at a moment's notice.
Juarez Loyal
El Paso, Texas. — (UP) A garrison of 750 soldiers, captured for field stool guard over dunres, Mexico, to take part in action into action at the first call of revolt.
The troops are under command of General M. J. Linn, who remains on the ground as reinforcements of 500 men mustered into service at the call of Major Gallo of Junceu, key city of the revolt, whose occupation was said to be quiet but tense.
Concentrate on Vera Cruz Mexico City-(UP) The possibility of an engagement between federal and rebel forces in Vera Cruz war with government efforts to concentrate troops along that front.
Throughout the night, troop movements continued unceasingly, as Plumers attacked Sinai, and a life, directed the emby of forces for the Vera Cruz revolt area and roads leading to Sonora and Sinaloa. The soldiers arrived on northern front, in the direction of Sonora and Sinaloa, it was thought that they would have conflict in those areas for several days.
Lindy to Fly Mail
Brownsville, Texas. - (UP) - Columbol Charles. A. Lindbergh may fly over revolt-fired Mexico Saturday to inaugurate the Mexico City to Brownsville airlift service, according to Pan-American Air Wav officials.
He is scheduled to take off from Mexico City at 8 a.m. on Saturday, arriving here at 1 p. m. of the same day, and returning Sunday.
W.A.A. to Meet Tomorrow
Committee Will Name Nominee for 1930 Officers
The Women's Athletic Association will appoint a committee to nominate officers for next year at a meeting of the women session at 4:30 in Robert kymanhala.
New members will also be voted on and all women who have 125 points and a C average in grades for last semester are urged to report to May Speed or Alice Gaskill tonight. Ini-
tials of the women will take place March 20.
The business of the Puff Pant Prom will be discussed at this meeting, and detailed plans for the Health Day program. March 12, will be made.
All members must come or be excused by the president, as two consecutive absences causes a member to be dropped from the roll.
The W. A. A. board will meet at 4 o'clock before the regular meeting.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Rosemary T. Mabe
Associate Editor
Amanda Melissa
William A. Church
Associate Editor
Catherine Editor
Kathleen Masse
Associate Editor
Judith Kelson
Susan H. Wentzell
Teresa E. Editor
Telegraph Editor
Catherine Humner
Pabla Tikh Editors
Aniel Boudreau
Ashley McCarthy
Midwest Elite League
Warren Filien
Albion Dam-Monroe
Stevensville Virus
Albion Dam-Monroe
Jeanne Jukin
Louise Lomely
Brooklyn Banks
V. Gue Boweres
Goldwell Bankers
Advertising Mgr. ... Edwin W. Murray
Foreign Adv. Mgr. ... Bernice Palmau
Aunt's Advertising Mgr. ... Kenneth Cape
Aunt's Advertising Mgr. ... Ferdan柯
Telephone
Business Office
K. I. 16-6
Night Connection
370 KM
Night Connection
370 KM
each evening. Should you fail to receive a
telephone 320 KM between you and a clock or
a phone number?
Published in the Afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, and in the Fronts 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 2, 1879.
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1929
MEXICO AGAIN
While some millions of persons in the United States joyfully and respectfully celebrated the inauguration of a new president and vice president, another nation was rising up in revolution against a president inaugurated two months before.
Mexico must have her revolutions. There had been no serious outbreak before the present uprising since 1927. Eight states are said to be in revolt against the recently established Portes Gíil regime, "Bloodless so far," say the dispatches, but any hour may bring reports of actual combat and casualties.
People of the United States are apt toensure severely the revolutionaryhabits of their southern neighbors,without recalling all the factors involved. A different climate, a different race, less highly educated masses,a people of excitable temperament,all contribute to the stateof unrest that commonly prevailsthere. Mexico is a comparativelyyoung state. Though the name ofMexico is old in history, Mexicandemocratic government is new. Youngstates will have their revolutions,Mexican revolutions are but repeatedhistory.
MARSHAL FOCH
Marshall Foch, consummate of the allied forces during the World War, has been fighting death for a number of weeks. At times he appears to be winning the long conflict, only to suffer a relapse.
Physicians now declare that he is living on sheer grit, and that nothing else keeps him alive. Grim determination is sustaining the allied leader in his courageous, but hopeless, battle for life. It is no wonder that his courage allied the allied morale in the dark periods of the war.
Those who ask wint can come from war except death, destruction and desolation may well ponder the life of this man. If any good can come of war, it is the discovery and example of such brave perseverance against long oeds. While grit like this endures, the future of the human race need not be depaired. Of time of stress will always bring out traits of character which are necessary for the salvation of a people.
SHAW AND LINDBERGH
George Bernard Shaw showed with invitations to visit America still resolves "never to visit the bustling bustling land which worships literary lions." Mr. Shaw is reputed to be one of the best living speakers, but America will never have the opportunity to hear him because he dislikes her over-season hero worship. He fears that America would make such a fuss over him that life would not be "worth living."
Perhaps Charles A. Lindbergh could sympathetic heartily with Mr. Shaw. The nir hero has been feted so much that he is anxious to拿 away from it all. In fact, his closest friends have said that he will break down if he does not soon get rest away from the crowds.
Mr. Shaw has had to refuse
thousands of institutions, and fice from crowds continuously to pursue his work. Hindy, however, has another method. He takes wings and flies away from people when they become too numerous. Hindy, too, has had to refuse thousands of invasions, and in the future he will probably have to refuse many more, if he is to have a life "worth it." Mr. Shaw is 12, and Lindy is 27. They live on the opposite shores of a great ocean, but they have many things in common. They have health and physiques that thousands of men their ages envy. They both are famous throughout the world. Both of them have one great grievance: that of being too, too popular.
AIR SAFETY
Many people are aghast* at the thought of flying, because of the appalling danger the venture presents to them. Automobiles appear to be much safer despite the fact that thousands lose their lives ever on the open road. A greater number ride in automobiles than in airplanes, but even so, figures show that the causality in air transportation is much lower than would be supposed.
In 1927, 161 persons perished in air accidents. However, only six of these fatalities occurred in regularly scheduled planes. The greater percentage of deaths occurred in student instruction, racing, stant flying and civilian air trips. This proves the stability and safety of modern air transportation, when conducted under proper instruction and in tested machines.
No comparison of air accidents with fatality rates for other means of travel can properly be made, on account of the widely varying conditions under which different modes of travel are conducted. The only way actually to indicate safety in transportation is to compare the ratios in the same line of transportation for a given period of years. Such a comparison of accidents in anecdotics is not possible at present, since the systematic reporting of accidents and the compiling of accurate and complete statistics dates only from 1927, when the department of commerce inaugurated this service.
Such figures are not needed, how ever, to vouchafe the practicability if air travel. The air mail is now in established service, and the American people are rapidly becoming air minded.
CHICAGO'S DEATH RATE
Statistics of death rates in Chicago not fear indicates that, of every twenty-nine persons who died a normal death, one was killed by man's violence toward man. This is an印npling number and leads to the conclusion that either crime is no longer regarded as a serious offense or that certain economic factors are responsible.
The United States is a comparatively young country. It has wealth and large cities into which are crowded masses of active, restless people of all classes, each eager to glorify himself. The result is inexact; man falls prey to man since ie is both barrier and means. Crime allows.
It does not necessarily mean that there is more disrespect for law and order now. As the "old order changeth" new standards are evolved and situations which were unsuspected before must be met today. History shows that vice and crime reach their apogee when wealth and prosperity are greatest. The lowest flourishes with the highest and it only remains for time to sift out the best and leave the undesirable residue to be forgotten.
Crime is to be deplored and controlled with all possible means. It must be dealt with both socially and legally. The best available machinery must be called into play to crush its pernicious influence. But to expect the country to be free from it is a fanciful dream; all people must expect it to a greater or less extent though exerting every effort to cur 'all it.
If the U. S. keeps on sinking ships they will soon have to borrow boats to go to and from the sinking grounds.
Life Still Has Charm and Romance in Modern Maya Village of Merid
Morida, Yucatan — Life still has charm and romance in the land of the Mayas. There is much that has not changed since the days when Bishop Lands tried his hand at converting the Indians four centuries ago and complained that the Indians instead had converted Gerimino Angular, the first white man who lived among them. Gerimon, the bishop suspected, had become “its idolatrous as they”.
(Science Service)
Picturesqueeness in the modern Maya village is not destroyed as it often is in the Mexican villages on the mainland by dirt and misery, for the Yucatecan Indian is a luckier creature. He is cleaner, healthier and richer.
The town of Tirich, a dozen miles or so from the famous ruined city of Urxnal, is an interesting example of what has grown out of four centuries of European civilization implanted in the heart of the greatest prehistoric American civilization.
"Inside Stuff"
The Kansas should go out and get the news. It should see that its readers get information of all coming campus encampment news, sometimes is tempted to feel, the fault has not entirely with the Kansas but with those promoting the enterprise; if they fail to come to the town, they may lay the matter before the editors.
Telephone service is still good on the Hill. The campus is not so large that an elite bodyguard can walk from his or her office to the Kansas office. The University's public system delivers students and employees those who think their enterprise is being overloaded have plenty of opportunities to attend the attention of the paper, and are themselves partly to blame if the enterprises do not secure adequate adjunct funding.
"Inside Stuff"
--actor, is made a connoisseur of tobacco. Even if you did, would you admit that you smoked one particular brand of cigarette because a good seagoing stalkwater soft prefers them. But the effectiveness of the whole plan depends on how much oil of cigarettes is going after the testimonials of public figures.
Today's Best Editorial
RADIO AND TELEPHONE
Our Contemporaries
.
Radio, commercially exploited, in hardly infancy. Its possibilities are much broader than those of the telephone in view. The television holds a record of popular amusements. It already has a substantial interest in the production, distribution and exhibition of sound-motion pictures, with increased facilities for recording, video and audio records, on films and through the air in the theater or in the home.
While the net income of the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph company in 1928 was $141,700,000, the net income of America in the same period was some over $23,600,000, the Radio corporation's brief existence throws its financial showing into high relief. The telephone business has grown by more than a hundred percent on a sound commercial basis is not 10 years old. Yet the Radio corporation of America last year earned a net income about one-sixth of its annual revenue. The American Telephone and Telegraph company. The comparative net earnings of these companies are not an accurate index, however, to the present relative standing of the two
Springfield Republican
Student ambition means nothing to a certain professor of Spanish at the University of Utah, especially when he conflicts with this moralist's sense of right and wrong. The ambition, answer, pertaining to, page of Spanish which the professor had told the students not to do. The students, regardless of fact that it was moral and brought to class to the next day. After severely admonishing his pupils, he metrolamuria tore the offend in 1953.
MORALITY IN UTAH
WITH A CIGARETTE IN HIS
Somehow, it seems strangely significant as we read that eight billion more cigarettes were used last year than the year before, in the same edition that we find the cigar manufacturer taking another step forward.
Minnesota Daily
The professors' wrath was satirized. He will probably see that no more passages have lined the Spanish stucco, because they were on the path, at least in his classes. His prudish attitude will undoubtedly be hard to handle, but he hosts on the part of the student.
HAND!
And so the public hero, the man who has shown his ability and char-
We learn from the advertising column that a popular hero of the sea owes his success to the fact that he buys pockets for his pocket-if he had been forced to delay to get them from his cabin, all would have been lost. But the real challenge is that no one exists in its existence, is that when a sailor has been in the sea for some hours and is rescued near exhaustion, he needs a cigarette, an alarm; he asks for a cigarette and is highly indignant if you offer him these without the cough.
The act of this Puritan is symbolic of what our local courthouse Comprehends as the best thing we can do of our literature and of our singing in their hands. We hope for the completion of this work.
- Tiel was a growing town when, while white the men were the newly everyone who lives in the town. Too many everyone who speaks Spanish speaks Mayo too, with a large proportion of people who speak English only. There is no pure white blood left, and native blood far preeminent.
In the native sections of the town in the Indians still live in their burrs of the wild west, much as they did before the conquest. The most notable change is that now we use the hammock, introduced by the French during the days of the straw rug or "petite" which they used as a bed before, and hammock-making has become a Yucatán tradition.
Their hats are in gardens fenced with limestone walls, rich with orange, banana, and marbled magenta colored bougainvillea and fire-red "dambynys" add starting color to the picture. The garden has white cotton gowns with spatheless white cotton gowns brilliantly embroidered at neck and bem, walk like barefoot queens on the grass, draping their jugs of water or naked babies on their hip. Statuesque women, with hair of brown tones and beard or ground corn dough on their heads, stalk out of the spathelless market with its crisp green piles of herbs and beans of seeds and washed veget.
Maya potters still ply their ancient trade in Ticad, and the town supplies the surrounding region with earthenware, including pots and a prehistoric disk or "kabal," which was on the verge of becoming a true potter's wheel, is still used. The potter uses this disk to fill pots and inscribe the "kabal" with his toe and insult while he gouges out the wet mass of clay as it showly turns and changes into grovely shapes shaped by the potter's hand. They are full of pleasant round shapes drying in the sun waiting for the baking-day, when they are burned in primitive ovens used before America was discovered.
Have you ever thought of the aburduity of the plan? Imagine voting on a football team, and the football hero is supporting him, or buying an automobile because the salesman can make the contract more difficult. The indeterminations are obvious in their absurdity, but we yet buy our cigarettes because a beautiful stage beauty reaches for a cigarette.
Columbia Missourian
FROM THE GOLDEN BOOKS
Villiers de Tilde-Adam
Up from the darkness on the laugh-
Incarnate tragedy, with your strange airs
A sudden trap-door shot you un- awares,
Of courteous sadness. Nothing could
asshunger
The secular grief that was your heritage
Passed down the long line to the last
here
Too greatly noble for this iron age.
Time moved for you not in quotidian
heats.
But in the long slow rhythm the aged keep
The name, a gift of yearnings and daepss
In their immortal symphony. You taught
The Hawk's Nest
That not in the harsh turmoil of the streets
--streets
Does life consist; you bade the soul drink deep
We gather from certain railroad statistics recently issued that one way to assure oneself of living long is to travel by trains. — Portland Oregonian
Of infinite things, sayings: "The rest is naught."
Statistician figure that a million bands—and they were always the ones with the best sound—Scootle as President. Probably that is a world record for all time. Those who best know Herbert Hoover are probably to blame if we don't break it. —Brooklyn Eagle
Increase and Cotton Mather were attuned to the militaries of the colonies. The ships of their reporters were no doubt the old hot; "We'll break the news to
"A King by Night" is one of the six penny thrillers bought in London the other day by Queen Mary for the entertainment of King George during his convulsions. Probably he expects that it would be submitted to a crife with such qualifications as an expert. — Springfield Republican
Thanks, Babe!
"To Make a Flight on Mother" says headlines. What's the trouble? Isn't there enough to go around?
The old battle cry we'll hear about two days before the prom; Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rent that tux! Rent that tux! etc., etc.
"Do you send your clothes to the laundry?"
"Nope. I caught Fido chewing on this shirt."
The steamer Hell was recently sunk off the coast of China. That's something the Chinese shouldn't have any trouble in raising.
The smile for today: As losesome as an idea with Hugh Rendy.
Thumbs down to T, J, R.
Collegiate: "Ah—schoo! (Congh!
Congh!) What a cold!"
2nd imbricate: "Congratulations, old
man!"
Notice: All persons understanding the preceding joke writing to Hugh Benly explaining same, will receive a note from Hugh next Friday. Look for your name.
Cheerio! Hugh Bently.
As Others See It
--being used to high moral purpose. The Rockefeller appeal to stockholders is not directed toward the covertive about it. The issue will be decided, not by Stewart's employees or by the Rockefeller firm, and the majority of the stockholders who are willing to subordinate their material interests to the cause of decency in business.
"COERCION" IN THE OIL FIGHE
Colin Stewart of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana has answered questions about employee-stockholders to vote for him at the annual meeting on March 1 with a countercharge of $4.6 million. Stewart declares that 99.47 percent of the employees who own stock in the company have favored him. He denies that coercion has been resorted to in securing this support. At the same time he charges that the company is power of the Rockefeller millions is being used everywhere intimidate anderce individuals and financial insignificance.
That Stewart should fight to keep his position is only natural and there is no reason to doubt his claim that he can do the job that porting him. They owe their jobs to Stewart and his organization, and one has denied that Stewart has made a mistake. The strength of the Rockefeller support cannot be so readily accounted for because this action if it his only concern were to make money. Feeling that it was his duty to what he had done, he followed the oil scandal, he appealed to stockholders to support an effort to remove Stewart.
The Rockefeller millions are indeed powerful, but in this case they are
@
---
Wednesday's
Special
Baked Halibut
Tartar Sauce
Corn Muffins
Other seasonable foods
The
New Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough
but the best
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Tuesday, m. 5, March 1929 No. 119
W. S. G. A.:
W. S. G. A. will meet at 6 a'clock tonight in the rest room of central Administration building.
DOROTHY SHEAAD, Secretary.
FRENCH LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK;
M. Funk-Brentano will discuss Victor Hugo, Alexander Dumas, Charles Nodier, and Alfred de Musset in an address to be given Wednesday, March 6 at 4:30 p. m. in Fritz hall on the subject, "The Birthplace of Romanticism." The public is invited to hear the address.
E. GALLOO Chairman of Department.
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE TALKS FOR WOMEN.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB;
All freshman women are required to attend the verbal talks given on Wednesday, March 6, at 1:30 a.m. in central Administration auditorium, and on Thursday, March 7, at 4:30 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. Attendance is by book only and subject to library work. AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women.
Chairman of Committee on Arrangements.
The University Women's Club will hold its regular monthly meet in Myers Hall Thursday afternoon, March 7. It is planned for MAYER'S MUSEUM, M.G. U.S.T. MUSEUM, M.G. U.S.T. MUSEUM, M.G. U.S.T.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS:
A quilt will be given to the piles of Kta Sigma Phi on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 210 Fraser Hall. MILDRED HOMON, Secretary.
The scholarships committee announces several loan scholarships for women available immediately. Application should be made to the chairman from 11:30 to 12 m. in room 310 Fraser hall, everyday or by appointment.
F. CALLOY Chairman.
Snow Zoology Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, March 7, at 5:30 in room 204 Hall. Doctor Sherwon will talk about Doctor Barber. There will also be initiation of new members, and all members are urged to be present.
MEREDITH OLINGER, President.
W. A. A.:
A newspaper says that two of our presidents, Washington and Lincoln, were inventors. Yes, Washington invented the little red hatchet, and it was used by a pirate to raid the rail fence. But didn't "Teddy" invent teeth, and Coolidge silence, not
W. W. A. will meet tomorrow afternoon, Wednesday, 6 pt, 1:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. All members are welcome. ALICE GASKELL, President
from
to mention President U. S. Grant, who invented the five-cent cigar.
Times-Picayane
Rent Your Car
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
One fellow bought two pairs of Bostonian Spring Oxfords and liked them so well he wanted to wear both pairs at once!
$7.50 and $10
er's
OOP ON FITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
What?-at 8:15 p. m.
The Annual Tau Sigma Dancing Recital When?-at 8:15 p. m.
This Coming Wednesday, March 6
Where?--
In the Auditorium
Tickets are on sale for 50 cents in Green Hall-or call K. U. 64
EVERYONE ATTENDS THE TAU SIGMA RECITAL — YOU'LL BE
OUT OF IT COMPLETELY IF YOU'RE NOT
IN THE WAITING LINE
1
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
-
4
14
Little Quells Student Mob Miniature Business District Daily Serves Needs of Students at O. U
Celebrants of Michigan Victory Storm Town Theater
Ann Arbor, Mich. — (UP) — Tear-gasm bombs and the appearance of President Charlene Cook Little combined with the starring role of the ganter theater last night in which 3,000 University of Michigan students participated after Michigan's basketball game.
The celebrants, generally armed with rotten eggs, potatoe and rocks in their hands, old campaise movie house. They were recalled by a squad of police. Unhunted, the students hastened to the camp, where they were in readiness. As the student surged forward police buried tear gas gun, they turned away momentarily only momentarily halted the egg boom bardement which continued for almost two hours when Little was called for four minutes.
After a brief conference with the theater managements, the students were dispersed when Little announced that they would be arrested were to be released to him.
Around Mt. Oread
--the senior-sophomore and junior-
freshman women's. basketball games
will be played tonight in Robinson
gymnasium.
Marie Miller, c'29, has been out o school a week sick with the flu.
Prof. Jens P. Densen talked over WDAF Monday evening on "The Hardboiled Tax Collector."
Albert Preston, c. 311, was recently elected president of Pen and Scroll for the remainder of the semester.
Representative and Mrs. I, F. Tal-
ton, of McPherson, visited Dean and
Mrs. S. B. Braden, 1300 Oread, Sun-
day, March 3.
There were 95 calls at the student hospital yesterday. The usual number of daily calls runs from 60 to 80 a day.
W. E. Lyman, custodian at Blake hall, who was operated on a week ago today, is recovering as well as can be expected, according to authorities at the Simmons Hospital. Lynah has been hospitalized in a broken leg for more than a month.
Try outs for El Ateneo, Spanish Club, will be held tonight at 7:30 in 113 east Administration building. Any student who wants to try out for the tryouts or for the tryouts will those wishing to try out may present some play or anything original that they might care to give. A second try out will be available for students who are not able to be present Wednesday.
Thurlo Newell, c. 125, has been confined to the hospital the past week, suffering from an injury received in an intramural basketball game, between the Pi Upsilon fraternity and the Tennessean Club. He was shot in a fall, and will need crutches for a month or more, according to Doctor Camesonet.
Four thousand dollars in prizes for book manuscripts is being offered by the American Sunday School Union, which has been under the provisions of the John C. Green fund. Two thousand dollars each will be given for the best manuscripts of Religion in Education and Christianity to Young People.
The Lawrence Choral Union will sing through the choruses of Verdi's "Requiem" at rehearsal on Friday, March 26, gradually rounding into shape, but they will receive some attention tonight, said J. M. Carrero, director of the Arts this morning. The "Requiem" will be presented April 20, during the concert last fall from April 28 to May 4.
Tom Bishop, c'29, and Rob Thompson, c'30, regular forwards of the Kentucky Wildcats, generally given position in an all-American selection of court teams by Gdfrey Jr., sports editor of Collegiate Athletics, and Coach authority. The selection, recently published, was made by Gdfrey with coaches in all parts of the country.
Any student who may be interested in television experiments, particularly in receiving radio television broadcasts, will find this book a regular schedule of broadcasts prepared by Science Service and published weekly. The schedules cover every broadcast in the BBC's programming digitizing data on the scanning used.
Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, initiated seven new members at the courthouse Sunday afternoon. Guests Raymond Heilman and Raymond Heilman of the School of Law, M. A. G. Corrill, LL. B., 95% of Lawrence, and his son, C. A. G. Corrill, LL. B., 96%. Kan. The new members are: George Bull, 730; Carlton Clark, 103; Sydney Edward, 229; Bailor Jeffery, 121; Emma Hunt, 216; Leland Levi, 1, and Harvie Murale, ucl. 1,
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING - ENGRAVING Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies. Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Norman, Okla. - A miniature busi-
ness in the community provides
45 commercial, from daily
services the needs of the 4,000 students attending the University of Oklahoma.
These firms, practically all of which are located within a block of the northern edge of the University campus, serve the students with every meal, tombstacks and hamburgers to books and theatrical entertainment.
From 7. a.m., to 11 p.m. this business activity, resembling that in gular district of Norman, which is located less than a mile to the north.
Missouri Senator Was Our President for Day
Washington.—(UP)—Only one per son has ever claimed the title of "president for a day."
In 1849 when Zachary Taylor was to have been inaugurated on March 4, he refused to take the oath of office until March 5 as the fourth fell on a
David R. Ackelson, famous Senator for Missouri for whom the city of Ackleton, Kan., was named, was presided over by the Constitution at that time the president pro-tem of the senate was entitled to assume the presidency of the United States should both the Senate and vice-president become vacant.
Thus Senator Atchison technically became president for 24 hours when Taylor refused the oath of office on Sunday.
The Missouri Senator was always careful to note in his biography that he was "president for a day."
Later Congress changed the Constitution to make the presidency pass from the president and then the secretary of state to the president, officials should be a vacancy occur.
Announcements
--the senior-sophomore and junior-
freshman women's. basketball games
will be played tonight in Robinson
gymnasium.
The G. O. P. division of W. S. G. A.
will meet at Westminster hall, at 7:30
o. m., Wednesday, March 6.
Edna Spoonemore, president
Physical examinations will be given
many Saturday afternoon, March 9,
at the student hospital to those making
appointments. This includes all men
with a history of brain tumor/freshness,
uppermenners, and faculty members
taking graduate work.
The deadline for applying for a booth at the K, U, Karnival is set for Wednesday night, March 6. Also, all organizations having booths must specify the space they will require by Thursday night, March 7. Call me at
Merrill Haas, Assistant Manager
Dr. Irving M. Levy of Topeka will give the second of his series of lectures on Jewish history at 3:45 Wednesday afternoon in room 210 Priser
Drury Women Indignant at Being Called "Robots"
Springfield. Mo.—(UP) —Indication among women students at Dpry College here arose today for a presentation by the Dpry semi-weekly college paper charging that they are more "artificial robots." The professors have been written by one of the men students, read: "Meet one of the dolls and you have them all. College professors routinely rouge and lipsticked—they are afraid to expose what originality they may possess and in the end are approximately little more than re-
Would Vote To Re-elect This Smoke
So. Richmond, Va July 25, 1928
tures by far the most trade with University students. Many of the students never see the regular business of Normex except on weekends.
As a constant user of EDGE
WORTH Polarce for the past four
years, we are delighted to
comforts and pleasure of the World's
Fineest Polarce.
Our finest selection is re-lection, here it one sure vote for us. Its uniformity in the quality of its prints is highly the edge WORTH Club hour over WRVA its coaching and helps to form the core of our team.
Larus & Brother Co,
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
The miniature business district adjacent to the University campus contains within its limits a theater, a restaurant, a grocery store and food and drinks, a large confectionery store, six large cafes and other small ones, four clothing stores, two dine-in halls, a taxi station, a pool house, a laundry room, a cleaning establishments, a sporting goods store, a shop-repair shop, a gift shop, three barber shops, four pool and diving hall bills, two bakeries, a filling station, and three grocery stores.
Fraternally yours,
(Signed) Franklin Montgomery
Jacksonville, Florida, — Pioneer rangers, who knew their West but didn't know much about trees; present-day rangers who come out to learn the history of the trees they learn their West, furnished dramatica and diverting material for Will C. Barns, veteran U. S. Forest Service man, who taked before the joint meeting of the National Forest Assessment Association here this evening.
Elements Fuse in Service
"Old-Timers" and College Mer Help Conserve Trees
--inexpensive
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Oklahoma Union Fills Need
When the new generation of school-trained men began to filter in, the old teachers, particularly they "gave them a role," but the youngsters were game, stood the gaff, and learned their business. Sometimes they showed the former cattle herd as an example of their profession And from such a mingling of old elements and new the Forest Service has grown up. The forests are guarded, and even more remakebucks, cattelemus and other animals keep pace, by this force of cowboys plus college graduates.
Sons of Hoover Never Eligible to Presidency
Washington, — (UP)—One other of the sons of the new President of the United States ever can hold the position which their father has just assumed, even if they had that ambition.
Although Involved in Law Suits It Serves Students
Neither Herbert Hover, Jr., 28,
for Allan Hover, 21, was born in
the United States. Both were born in
London.
ENVY IS CORROSIVE it is needless, too. if you choose your jewelry at—
--inexpensive
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
(Other Campus Noecln)
Norman, Okla.—The union building on campus of the University of Oklahoma has announced a student life, in spite of the fact that it has enacted much controversy, no matter how you view it.
The union building houses the various recreation features used in union buildings. The union building has hotel accommodations, for visiting athletic teams and for the parents of the athletes.
The admission of a small part of the campus, on which the building is located, into the city of Norman has been approved by the county recreation rooms to the local tax.
The student body voted a $2.50 fee per semester to pay for it, but at the beginning of the present semester at a small group of students filled an instructional Oklahoma county, seeking an order restraining the University and board of regents from collecting this fee. The plan was denied in the district court, but will be appealed to the supreme court, it has been reported.
The $250 demanded was refused. The recreation rooms were closed, and the man employed by the Union to run them was now accused of assessor is now trying to tax the building and they are waiting the re-exam. The payments of the fees by the students will pay for the building in time. In the meantime, pending the hearing of the case in April, the students will be moved to it a center of campus activity.
Madison, Wisc.—(UIP)—If neighbors in your apartment build patronize bootbeggers, entertain visitors at an early hour, and run the radio for their sleep but you may move out and the landlord cannot collect on your unexpired lease, according to a decision of the Supreme Court, in session here.
Court Decision Favors Tenants
Two-verb words are four! 1. inquire,
2. ask for help.
One-verb word is one! 1. function, 2. lie,
3. receive.
Two-verb words are six! 1. inquire,
2. ask for help.
One-verb word is one! 1. function, 2. lie,
3. receive.
In each word, with what
accepted, only when accompanied
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colback tonight.
WITCH AHZEL ekg shampoo reforease hair to a natural healthy condition. Your hair is important. Do not bleach it. Also get a real 125 cut. Tid.
FOR RENT: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one half-bath room and caffetera. 1218 Misc. Phone 1338
Application photos from your favorite portrait. Likeness guaranteed.
Get Out Your Kodak--inexpensive
OST: At library or on Fourteenth street, a canoe pin valued as a seakeep. Reward. Call 2514 M.
Keep adding to your memory hook. A few years from now it will be the treasure of your college career.
COSTUME JEWELRY
and take some snapshots of your Alma Mater. There are some views of the Hill which are best made while the foliage is still missing. Now is the time to take pictures of scenes which later may be obscured by heavy-leaved trees.
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and interesting.
LOST: A small brown leather purse containing money. Call Bessie Lait win at 860. Reward.
Our Kodak finishing service:
In at 8 tonight...
out at 2 tomorrow.
CASH
--will be at
MARCELLING: Experienced 50 cents. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
D'Ambra Photo Service 1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Thursday, March 7th (one day only)
The College Book Company Columbus, Ohio
BOOKS
To Pay Cash
For Your Old
Next Sunday is Everybody at Church Sunday
CASH
Whether Used in Your Schools or Not
Rowlands Book Store
For Second Hand School and College Text Books
Swedish Find U. S. Gun. Best
Stockholm — (UP)—The Swedish army in the future will be equipped with machine guns of the American Colt model, it has just been unveiled here. This type has been chosen by the Swedish Army which has served the Swedish army since 1914. The American model has been found to be superior on every point, especially in regard to firing, and is first as that of the German gun.
Send The Daily Kansan home
GUMINE
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
QUALITY BY KUPPENHEIMER
This is the style that sets the
SINGER
This is the style that sets the pace for spring. It's a style that demands fine tailoring. You get that in our Famous Fifties
$50
Other handcrafted suits
$30 to $65
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
GOOD CLOTHES FOR
EVERY MAN
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-50
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
Greta Garbo
"Wild Orchids"
Also Roth Sisters in Darlings of Harmonyland
The SHAKEDOWN with JAMES MURRAY and BARBARA KENT
"A COME-ON GAG FOR SUCKERS"
was bread and butter to the Shakedown Kid—until love came into his faker's heart.
Then came the grauling struggle of his life—stark drama
tinged with humor filled with suspense and thrill.
ROTH SISTERS
held over by public demand. Ask the hundreds who heard them yesterday and they'll say they are the Duncan Sisters only rivals.
Thursday — Friday
"JUST MARRIED"
Anne Nichols great comedy laugh
Also on the stage
"FIDDLESTICKS" PATTERSON Really a Banjo King
Coming Monday for Three Days
A
RICHARD
DIX
in
"Redskin"
A
Garamount Picture
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Jayhawk Cagers Depart for Final Tillt With Aggies
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1929
Spirit Good as Team Enter Season-Closing Battle at Manhattan Tonight
With the record of an unsuccessful
basketball match, but with a spirit
the highest it has been, Jayshawer basketers, with Dr. F. C.
Ahlens,亮眼, exhibited this new skill,
night they meet the Kansas Aggie
quintet in the last game of the year.
All the men are in good shape for the closing battle, and no alibis will be in order if the Kuwanaas fall to turn back. They have been shown on the last scene of the 1928-29 appearance of the men-of-Allen. Against Ames, the jaw-hawkers are said to have been killed by a machine shown more pitch than they have displayed at any time during the season. If they can keep that sort of an unseen enemy out, they can be set back without much trouble.
Kansas Won Earlier Game
Nevertheless, Doctor Allen expects a hard game, and feels that his proteges must be at top form if they are to turn in a win. The Kansas quintet took the first tilt from their update to victory, but the team are dosed to win over them again.
The Jayhawkers worked out with the freshman squat last night as a team, and will continue on Wednesday, but will continue a post-season practice until about March 16, when they will deflift the basketball tops and go up for an indoor spring-to-football practice.
Four Regulars For Next Year
Doctor Allen is optimistic about prospects for next year. With four wins, he expects his team to have a likely bunch of freshmen coming in he hopes to build a team that can put as many taller in the win column as possible. The teams of the past, Doctor Allen has won 8 championships in the past 12 years, and feels confident that next year the Crimes and Blue will start
If the Kansan won tonight's game, it will make their record stand at three games won and seven lost. The Kansan will play in an early-series exhibition series. Doctor Allen announced this morning that the starting lineup against the Aggies would include Bishop and Tate, who would also join Cox and McGhee or McCormick at the guard positions. Dodd Maney, and Plankley also will made
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
Intramural Announcements
There are 172 men matched; 14 in the heavyswigt class; 12 in the 178 pound; 10 in the 168 pound; 29 in the thigh; 25 in the 188; and 21 in the 198 pound.
Intramural wrestling matches begin today at 4 p.m. in the gymnasium, and will be until 6 p.m., and beginning again at 7, it is hoped that the finals may be on Friday.
Invitations have been issued to the annual Sigma Delta Chi grief matron at Michigan and among those present at this event will be A. Smith.
The Famous
Seiberling Heels
The heel with double wear
SEDENLING
1.2
Adhesion coefficient
Insist on having Seiburling Heels
BURGERT'S
Girls Become Mermaids In Okla. U. Swimming Poo
Shoe Shop
f113 Mass.
Next Sunday is
Everybody at Church Sunday
Norman,—(UP)—Their ambitions to full-fledged mermaid capable of taking care of themselves by 85 per cent of the women students who enroll in swimming at the University of Oklahoma, according to Mise Ima James, assistant in the women department. Not more than a third of the women
Not more than a third of the women at the University can swim when they first enroll.
Wrestling Team Has Strongest Line-Up for Norman Meet
Church Has Fair Chance to Wi Championship for Kansas at Conference
Coach Leon Bauman is grooming his wrestling team for the Big Six tournament at Norman next Friday and Saturday. With the strongest coaches in the league, Coach Bauman expects to bring home several places from the meet.
Steve Church has the best censure to bring a championship home to Kansas. Church is rated as one of the top teams in the league. In the five dial meets this year he has lost only one decision. His loss to Toman of the Ames team was a hard luck break and it is probable that he will be missed when they meet in the tournament.
Captain Tommy Cox, wrestling in the 145 pound class, while running in the tunnel, told me a better break at Norman. The 145 pound division is one of the toughest in the game, but the experienced Jay-00 can hold his own in any company.
Any of the others on the team may win places in the meet. All of the men are working hard this week and will be playing well. The women will place. Welch, letterman of two years ago in the 125 pound class and Ross Miller, 155 pounds, have outside chances in their respective weights, while Rachel Miller, 150 pounds, is who also rates hats.
Bob Gump, heavyweight; Ben Tanker, 115 pounds, while yet impressive green, have shown considerable improvement over ever the showcased form. The way they are rounding into shape, it is not improbable that they will do well.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Intramural Games
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
Ward, J G F T F 0
Chademian, I D
Schmusey, c 1 1
Pitbailridge, z 2 0
Holl, g 0
Holt, h 0
Avery 0 0
Gross, f
Critch, f
Brown, c
West, g
Schafer, g
Murphy, g
Totals 19 4
Referee: Lough.
Hilip Kappa      PLT 177
Sentence     P LT 77
Frances      0 0
Stevens      0 0
Newman      0 0
Woodell      5 0
Woodell      5 0
Dornel      5 0
Dornel      5 0
Total: 13, I
Reference: Logan.
Danaheim PGLF
Wakely, f 2 1
Flahman, f 1 1
Klumman, f 1 0
Pansy, n 0 0
Stone, v 1 1
Taylor, v 1 0
Trout
Totals 10.13.12
Referee: Davis.
Delta Tau
Whitmer
Johnson
Stutta
Woods
Woods, e.
Loubiew
Sminders
Welch
The Karpin...F F F F F
Limph, f...F 1
Smith, f...2
Frey, f...2
fumy, f...2
Fox, g...2
Kirin, g...2
Hiro, g...2
George, e...4
George, e...4
Theresa Pelti 54–29
Ferrari, F 1 F
Post, f 1 F
Gibbs, f 1 F
Woolsey, f 1 F
Woolsey, f 1 F
Coffman, f 1 F
Olson, g 1 F
Olson, g 1 F
Thorpe, g 1 F
Cestopolitan Club
PGF 18
James, f 0
Fajunjama, f 0
Gadery, c 3
Matsu, m 1
Yakuyama, g 1
Themis, g 4
Indiana University has succeeded in leasing the "Chronicles of America" for distribution to schools in Indiana and non-theatrical groups.
Sigmais Abu Maḥu Mb 15 PGT F
Gaudichard, f 0 0
Fergusdol, g 1 0
Emmanuelv, f 0 0
Liberavar, g 0 0
Father, f 1 1
Totals 0 2 5
Chang and his allies, Chu Yun were estimated to have mustered 40,000 troops. The ranks were swelled by the descritions from the ranks of nationalist troops in the province who were stationed there on military governor of the province.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
Phone 498
max The Cleaner
Illinois Entries in Doubt
Preparations are now under way for the University of Illinois indoor meet, March 16. Coach Huff is still uninformed on what will happen he will enter for Kansas, as he does not know whether to take a spinner, a long distance man, or a relay team.
Huff Undecided Who, If Anyone Will Run at Urbana
Outside practice for the trak apprentices will be the assignment of Coach Alyssa to train sufficiently to allow the men to train in the stadium. The track at present is very soggy and in poor condition, so Robinson confined to Robinson gym all year.
Madison, Wis.—A series of murals are being painted by the students at faculty in the memorial room of the Service Memorial Institute, a medical school building dedicated to University of Wisconsin doctors like World War II veteran
Colleges and universities from all over the country will send representatives to the meet, which is detined of the greatest events of the year.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
The murals are the part of the plan for the interior decoration of the room. They also provide a visual view of medical science. The largest of the murals portrayed a wounded soldier, his buddy, who is watching a field doctor give service to another victim of the war.
Students Paint Murals for Wisconsin Memoria
SUITING YOU that's my business
The best of leather is none too good for wet weather We use the best
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Where will the waistline be? Bows at the cuffs, or not? "V" neck or square? How long—or how short? What materials does Paris favor? What colors are "being worn"? Those questions are answered for everyone—in the advertisements. And with the answers are coupled the names of manufacturers and merchants who make and sell materials, trimmings, accessories, on which you can rely. For those advertised names are advertised only because they are reliable. Otherwise you would probably never hear of them.
Today no woman's clothes need proclaim the thickness of her pocketbook. The advertisements which meet the eye of the woman accustomed to social secretaries and liveried chauffers, and guide her in her selection of a wardrobe—likewise greet and guide the young lady who earns her own living. And both may be thankful that advertising has forever banished the dowdy, frumpy "female."
题
You can follow the advertised styles with assurance—and buy by advertised names with profit
Kipling's famous "Colonel's Lady and Judy O'Grady," who were "sisters under the skin." are sisters over the skin as well in these days when the latest and most au-
thoritative fashion news is available to every woman in the advertising columns of her newspaper.
100
ELECTRIC Shoe Shop
Sisters over the skin
Ad Location is Tested For High Interest Value
Raleigh, N. C—How efficient are advertisement advertisements, like eyes on the question which a psychologist at the university was to carefully answer out to you by giving 400 students a copy of a well known weekly and watching each one turn
A colored spread that fills up a double page is more than twice as likely to be booked at as a left full page, and thus times as likely to get a reading as a right full page. color advertisement, in color, the page is more efficient as an eye-catcher, and in color, but the right is better for uncolored displays. Advertisements before the literary contents, get booked at more frequently than those in the back, even though stories lured through those pages, the experiment showed.
Married at Last
Gettysburg, Pa.,—(UP)—A forty-year courtship ended finally in Hagerstown, when Miss Louise Hikes, of Wellesley, passed away on the day of Cushing, Okla., were married in the Maryland city, it was learned to hold a wedding. A bridegroom gave their ages as 66.
The debate coach at Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI., has picked his debaters in a class of californians to help him build up lung power.
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
Building Up Personalities is Work of Psychiatris
New York—Psychiatrists are trying to build up personalities in an age that is essentially analytical, concerned with specializing and talking advanced, deprived Dr. James N. Plant, Assistant Essex County N., J. Juvenile Clinic.
The family, home life, schools, and industry are each withdrawing from the workplace psychiatrist is faced with the difficult task of try to build up something, but that is constantly going on. He is trying to intepret the needs of his personal life and work activities, when every force is toward disorientation of these different environments.
Psychiatrists must then attack social problems, Doctor Plant said. It is of little use to integrate people into their lives by the milieu in which they live.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Landon May Fill Vacancy
LAMBERT School
Topics UPN) - Employees that are believed to have approval of Governor Clyde Read ack for Alfred Lang, publisher, for the senate seat vacated by Charles Curtis. Mr. London from K. L. with the law class of 1908.
Demonstration of Dorothy Perkins Toileties all this week
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1934
1025 Mass.
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
Stetsons . . . $8.50
Malloys . . . $6 $8
THE GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
New Satin Neckties — $1.50
The two big styles in Spring Hats — the "Upham"
and the Snapform, both correct.
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
INNES'
Make appointment for Free Dorethay Perkins
Facial. Phone 166.
Specially Purchased for the Prom!
These Chic New Dance Brocks
$15
All $19.75 Values
The biggest format of the season demands a smart, new dance frock and we have made this easy for everyone by assembling this specially purchased group at a price within reach of all. Chinsets in pastel tones crisp colorful tatty dresses in bright orange and light grey draped lines and robe de style. Compare them with frocks shown elsewhere at $18 to $25. -
Second Floor
SIZES
13, 30, 40
6.
McCallum No. 197
A Gossamer Chiffon Hose $3.50
In light pink or moon-light, this three thread, all silk chiffon is superb. 41.50
Dainty New Undies
$3.50
A brand new line of dainty silk underthings has just been unpacked for your approval. Georgettes and crepes in pastel tones and black. Teds, step-ins and dance sets.
Main Floor
THE INDIA ELEPHANT.
Weather Increasing coubility and much cooler tonight and Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Hill Terrapenechors
Cavert Tonight. Tau-
Sigma, Fraser Theater,
8/16.
Vol. XXVI
University Women Pick Candidates for the W. S.G.A
FOUR PAGES
Mass Meeting Present
58 Different Nominees
as Rivals for
Offices
Fifty-eight women were nominated for offices of the Women's Self Government Association at the mass meeting held last night at 8 p.m. in the central Administration auditorium, C23, president of W. S. G. A., presided.
The following women were nomi nated: President, Martha Ulrich and Arah Weidman; vice-president, Nami Do菱淖er, Edna Lemon, Katherine Epps, Margaret Norstrom; stem and Gill Loeis, Edina Spoonenroe and Lloe Gills.
Secretary of W. S. G. A., Helen Denis, Doris Dockeister; treasurer of W. S. G. A., Colin Sergant, Ruth Krause; treasurer of the team manager, Lacille Henderson, Grace Kiel, Florence Longencker, Derorely Railbain, Jack Sturtter, Coldwell Sherbon, Joyce Bleeck, Evelyn Babb, Betty Arnold. Fine Arts representative, Amnette Bartosch, Virginia Bartosch, Marie Corcoran, Ruth Rice.
Sophomore vice-president, Frances Bates, Caroline House, Myra Little Frances Bradford, Margaret Harris sophomore secretary, Margaret Barton, Christine Fink, Ethel Carmichael, Kathleen Coyne, Anne Manis, Anna Kent, Anita Mauford.
Senior vice-president, Lance Wheatson, Elizabeth Wilkerson, Harrie Swenson, Pauline Hancock, Robert Nelson, Dennis Dugger, Dorothy Markley; junior vice-president, Helen Hanker, Bernice Winterbach, Junior secretary, Katherine Bellemore, Dorothy Stanton, Josephine Edmonds, Burencia Winterbeth, Joan Swenson
Election tests to acquaint the women with their candidates are to be held in the central Administration rest room March 12 and 13, from 3:39 to 5:30 p. m. Members of the present are to be hostesses both afterterno-
The election will be held all day Thursday, March 15, in the Union building. Senior members of the council constitute the election board.
Advocates Choice of Vocation Early in Life
Several committees were appointed by Helen Finkin, president of W. S. G. A., to complete the arrangements for the election. They were held, tonight and tomorrow, in Riga, Klimane Mitral and Fern Snyder, both hosts, Margaret Nordstrom.
Dean Husband Gives Talk
The primary vacation, as shown by statistics which Dean Husband has collected, is the home, which is the greatest sphere of usefulness. "The choosing a vacation, choose the thing that makes it happen," he happily said Miss Husband.
"Every woman should choose her vacation early in college life," said Dean Agnes Husband in the Greenwich Village. "The criticism is that it is impossible for individuals to plan their lives because they have so many new things. But this a time of specialization when women are taking their places in the work and they need it."
"Three years ago the great vocation for women in the West was to be a teacher. Many of our K. U. graduates have used that field to bring them some living learning experience, in other vocations such as deans of women, journalist, musician, secretaries, personnel workers, businessman, and many others; are Mary Lois Rupenthal, A.R.25 Virginia Grim, A.R.21 Virginia Archer, C. G. Bard, A.R.27 Dr. Cornelius Dawson, A. R. 29 Kristine Singer, A. R. 26 Helen Chase, A. R. 28 Christian Gray Oler, A. B. 21
Forty-two Teams Enter
A.A.U. Basketball Tourney
No. 120
Kansas City, Mo. (UO) - More than 42 teams, many representing the pick six sections of the United States will vie for the national A, B, U court. The five teams will date total 42 teams. More are expected before the last fixtures Thursday.
prominent entitlement are the Hillaryards of St. Joseph; several times channeled Pike Painting team, the team Cuthahy et lee, Sloux City. Mid-west athletic club, Chicago; Big Four Railroad, Ginchau; Layoga, New Orleans, and the team
Wienna Henerys.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Today Is Deadline for Owl Travel Number Copy
Today is the last day copy will be accepted for the next issue of the Journal. Send your resume to staff member. Material may be turned in at the Journal News Office.
The insoir, which will be published the 15th, is the Travel Number and is the last chance this year to try out for the Sour Owl Board.
Appadurai Aaron Talks on Solution of World Ennity at Noon Forum
"Any fraternity or sororites wishing to turn in anything for the Greek page, must do so tomorrow," Circle announced today.
Advocates Trustful Friendship as Religion to Practice in Daily Life
"Are we going to base our world relationships upon a foundation of friendships?" He asked, and we going to adopt Jesus plan and put it on a foundation of world friendship. We formed the theme of an address given this once at the Y. M. C. A. form in general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Madras, India. His subject was
"The survival of the fittest does not work until there is a crisis, but it must do so because that a more satisfactory plan of international relationship must be
Mr. Aaron admitted that there would have to be a grabral and sweeping change of attitude. "There is undoubtedly a great deal of prejudice and bitterness between races. Just as the big dick cries 'quack,' people with light skin, quack have our prejudices been handed down from generation to generation."
"Why not give Jeans' way a trial?
Then, and only then can we discover
'why world friendship'"
Mr. Aaron was introduced by H.C. "Bod" Hermann, who graduated from Harvard and then worked as a worker in India. The two men spoke last night at the University Club and the Church of Jesus Christ.
Fourteen on Honor Roh
School of Business Announces Honor Students Today
The honor cell of the School of Breast
Juror for the fall semester, complete
with a thesis in breast surgery,
was announced today by Frank
T. Stockton, dean of the School, a
The following are the seniors listen upon the roll of honor: Harold Fennberg, Kansas City, Ms. with 14 hours straight; Straight AJ, Alabama; Alamanda; Lee C Patterson, Yates Center, carrying 12 hours work; Jeechman, Law counsel; Leonard, Kansas City, Law with the same average.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929
The juniors are 40 follower; Colen
Serguean, Lebo, with 178 straight hour
days in school. He was William H.
Harrington, Independent Moe;
M Robert Earl Newman, Kansas
City; Mo. James A. Criwinkel, King
Cleveland; M. Thomas King, Laura
and Laura Belle Laws, Lebo.
Calvin Coolidge Enjoying Freedom at Home Agai
North Hampton, Mass., (UP-Cal-
bary Coalition) expressed today his con-
sideration that he has the responsibility of the presidency and to return again to his own neighbor
Seated at a new mule desk in the law office of Coolidge and Hemmingway, the former president gave his blessing over the view since he left Washington Monday.
Advertising Club Meets; New Members Wanted
"The greatest advantage in not being President," Coelldidge said, "is that you can just sit down and wait for morning and read and dictate all day. A minute later, in response to another question, he said, "One of the greatest benefits of returning to private citizenship is a freedom from the compulsion of having children." That does not mean that I shall never make a public speech again, but I certainly will not make so many as in
The advertising club will meet at 10:30 Tuesday, March 7, in room 187. The club was recently organized by students interested in advertising methods and
Floyd Nelson, president of the club is anxious that any studied, interested youngster should be admitted Thursday, and later become affiliated if he is interested in the work which he plays.
Aviation Is to Be Central Theme of Engineers, Mar. 14
Aviation will be the central theme and a demonstration lecture on the photophone will be a feature of Enon 835. At 10 am, at the University of Kansas,
Former K. U. Student to Give Demonstration of Photophone Pictures
Exports on various phases of aviation, including the design of aircraft, planning of airports, and use of airplanes in military operations have as a result become increasingly important for Engineering and Architecture that they will take part in the program.
Motion pictures taken at 20,000 exposures a second—so rapid that they show air currents about the wings of airplanes—will be shown twice during the day, once especially before take-off and once for the general public.
The phonebook, or device for projecting talkings pictures, is being developed by the Radio Corporation of America and will be demonstrated here by Charles W. Stone, consulting for the General Electric Company.
Mr. Stone, who is a brother-in-law of Prof. A. T. Walker of the department at Harvard, there, was a student at University of Pennsylvania when the death of his father made it necessary for him to leave school. As a college graduate, he played football, rock and in the club gles.
Many Pictures and Lectures
The program of pictures and lectures will occupy the greater part of the day, and will include:
"Development of Commercial Aviation," C. E. Fleming, division traffic manager, National Air Transport, Inc., Kansas City.
Many Pictures and Lectures
"The Airplane in Military Operations," Maj. O. Westover, General Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth.
“Airports,” L. W. Clapp, Wichita banker.
"Architecture of Airports," Edward W. Tanner, Kansas City, Mo.
"The Lighting of Airport," E. R.
Cullum, St. Louis office of the West-
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing
Company.
The aviation film was prepared by Baron C. Shiba, head of the Aeronautical Research Institute of Tokyo, of the Tokyo Imperial University.
Teaching Jobs Increase
350 Applications for Teachers Arrive at Bureau
About 15 more applications for teacher's positions have been received by the School of Education office since the first of the week, according to data from the school. The teacher's appointment bureau This makes the total number about $200.
There has been trouble in finding candidates who would teach physics or chemistry. The Bureau received a call from a college in Kentucky offering a gregorian course on the line and Chaundie Chouder hopes there will be an applicant for it.
Many calls for teachers are received each day, and it is expected that there will be 800 or 1000 calls before graduation. The high school in Western Kansas There has no difficulty in finding applicants) for these positions as is a generally accepted fact that teachers must have a salary as those of second class cities.
Warensburg, N., Y.—(UK) —The Law of Sanctuary is not recognized in this country but an ingenious bootlegger at Sodom decided that Union Church constituted the safest encampment and while his car was being required
The number of applicants for the mathematics and English fields is about the same as usual, but there are more than in previous years.
Liquor Cache in Church;
Bootlegger Bribes Urchin
Some unyah urchins discovered what was taking place and banged upon the door of the church. The bootlegger walked into the church, then heless, the news seeped out and an interested audience watched the liquor carried out and whisked away in the
The bootleger lifted the carpet from the floor of the church, pried loose some boards and stowed away the contraband.
New Car for Reed
Topeka. (UIP.) A bill has been introduced in the legislature to provide an appropriation of $2,328.65 for the purchase of a new motor car for Governor Clyde M. Reed. Governor Paunel was the first Kansas governor who brought him by the state. The car was turned over to Reed whenPaunel retired.
in previous years.
Norman.—To the new ancient query of skeptics and cynics, "Is the domestic and home-loving types of girl disappearing?" a partial answer has been given to the director of the home economies school at the University of Oklahoma.
Women From Oklahoma Are Fond of Home Life
Miss Burton recently discovered that more than 33 per cent of the seniors and graduate students enrolled in the college now or will be by the end of the present semester, while 20 per cent of the juniors have already entered into the program.
A number of the girls, however, insist that they are enrolled in the course only because they like the work.
There are about 350 girls at the University enrolled in home economics, most of whom, according to results of a recent query, are enrolled in home economics for the purpose of their future occupations at wives.
Symphony Orchestra to Broadcast Program Thursday Over KFKI
Wagner's Prelude to Lohengrin Is Offered as Feature
The program to be broadcast over
KFKU from 8:09 to 4:39 p.m., Thursday,
March 7, by the K.U. Symphony
orchestra includes the following marsy
of Concert
Carnes March Bist
Minute from the G. Miner Sym-
orientate
Orteilly
Going
Lalaby
Predicate to Act II of Lohenberg
The Carmen march and the Orientea are lighter numbers than the remainder of the program, but were reused throughout the state on the tour which the orchestra under bast springs from. The director, steiner, director of the orchestra.
The Prelude to Act III of Lohengrin is one of the most famous nummerate music pieces. It is the most outstanding number the orchestra has played this year, as orchestra conductors are always interested.
By special arrangement of wires
the program will be broadcast from
the regular orchestra rehearsal hall
or the kitchen, and instead of
from the KFU kitu.
Outing Club Plans Hike
Cofficers Meet at Rock Chall
The officers and counselors of Kansas Outing Club met last night at the Wichita Falls Business and short business session. Gladys Baker, c30, was elected chairman of the counselors who will have charge during Saturday, March 16. Mice Baker will be assisted by Either Cornelius, c32; Ethel R. Cornell, c31; Pheasant Northwest, c29;
for Business Session
Date Rule Off
Nominations of candidates for the 1920-20 executive board will be made at the breakfast meeting, and attendance will be required of all members.
Several members of the club are working on a "K" blanket, the high-backed one, which is of blue flame, measures 26 by 72 inches. A 42 inch "K" and the binding are in red. The woman who binds the knot has earned 100 points, exhibits the qualities or loyalty to her organization and shows general good sportsmanship.
The Chamber of Commerce, through a commission, sponsors and promotes the festival. The major events of the conference are held in the University and/orortium.
Prof. D, M. Sawthout, dean of the Prof. F. Aim, art labs for plans for the 1929 music week festival before the opening of the Chamber of Commerce at the board's regular monthly meeting this moon. He presented a financial report of the 1928 music week festival and outlined his plan for the program which will be held April 28 to May 4.
A K. U. pillow in the award for 75 points, a felt jackhawk sweater emblem for 50 points, and a K.O.C. pin for 25 points.
Plans of Festival Week Presented to Sponsors
The annual presentation of honors ceremony is held just before school classes in June.
--in 1926
The date rule will be lifted tonight for the Tau Sigma recital, and for that event only.
President, W. S. G. A.
Cox Named Honor Captain of Court Season Just Past
Yearling Has Star Record Was All-American High School Selection
That the honor captain system gives a truer indication of a man's worth to his team during the season was the use of Cox, F. C. Allen head coach, and that the selection of Cox indicated that his most valuable player on the squad.
Forrest "Prosty" Cox, sophomore guard from Newton, was elected honor captain of the dayhawk basketball team, and was appointed to his teammates this morning. The election of an honor captain is an innovation in Kansas basketball. The team had been at the conclusion of the season last year, as has been the custom in the past, but went through the season with six captains appointed at different times.
Cox, playing his first year in varisty as a defensive guard, all around game throughout the season. A power on defense, and a constant offensive threat, Cox was one of the youngest former in every game. He was fast, aggressive, beauty, and a fighter that was all around.
The new captain was an all-American high school selection in 1925 when he was a member of the Newton high school team.
He played four years in high school at Newton before entering the University. During his third year of college, he was named the national championship at the National Intercollegiate tournament held in Boston. In 1996, he joined the Newton quintet in his senior year. Cox is also a letterman in football, having held down a regular berth at the College Football Hall of Fame.
Methodists Plan Party
Organization Will Use Inaugura Theme Friday Night
Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization, is planning an in-agreement party for fringe night the social work, is properly invited in her answers to questions as to what will be expected at it as a surprise to those attending.
Garner, stunts and contests will make up most of the entertainment, also hustled. The inaugural theme will be "The Reef," where the refreshments will be in keeping with the Imagination ideas. Alice Mason will be among those to have planned clever novel "cats" for the evening. The decorations, collars, ed29, and Betty Cory, unda fa-
"Due to conflicting Hill entertainments, this is the first party of the week that we are going to offer the new students a chance to get acquainted before the spring break," she said.
Architectural Mentions Are Given to Freshmer
John Buler and W. S. Dugger received first mentions on the freshman architectural department yesterday by the department of architecture of the School of Engineering and architecture. The school has a well-established ball of the engineering building.
Mention was given projects designed by Olga Wallace, L. M. Hamby Norwell Grimm, Julius Karosen, and Robert Mann.
Members of the first semester sophomore class in architecture to receive for their drawings commendation are Logan McKibbon, uncle, e., and William Vandel, uncle, e., first mention, and Arno Ziemcik, uncle, e., mention comma.
The work outlined was to complete plans of a college campus with due regard to limitations as to number of buildings.
Astronomer Observes New Comet
Astronomer Observes New Comet
Washington — Comet 1920, other than
Wachmann Comet, after the two German
astronomers who discovered it
Wachmann in 1847. The U. S. Naval Observatory here by H. E. Burton. He first saw it on Saturday night, Jan. 19. Then it was in space and soon seen high in the southern evening sky and in characterized by the red nucleus. It was of the twelfth magnitude.
Washington — (UIP—Former Governor Arthur M. Hodge of Missouri took the oath of office as secretary of agriculture in the Hoover cabinet, with the pledge to carry out his duties.)
Hyde Takes Oath of Office
Tau Sigma to Present Dance Recital Tonight
Tau Sigma will present its dancing recital tonight in Fraser theater at 8:15 o'clock.
This year's recital represents more pretentious work, technique, skill and experience. But the Tau Sigma has ever presented, according to those in charge. Every number ran through smoothly at last, and some players tended to be particularly struck by the spectacular "Adagio," and thecolour of the Duit "Original compositions by the
Basketball Earnings
Show $102 Increase
Over "27-28 Season
Increased Seating Facility Plus Pre-Season Games Swell Receipts
That earnings for the 1926-29 basketball season show considerable success. The fact that the Jayhawks finished in a tie for the cellar position, was made evident today when a final check on equipment was made at the athletic office.
The net earnings for the season were $7,092.18, an increase of $102.81 over last year. In 1927, the last year they won the championship, the net earnings amounted to only $5,291.84, almost $1,000 less than this year's receipts. The games at that time were played in New York City, where the season was kept down by this fact. With the new Auditorium, and the increased seating capacity, attendance at basketball games has naturally increased. But there is no reason not done well with the past two years.
The exhibition games played early in the season added much to the total net receipts. The series with California netted $4,000; the exhibition series with Minnesota netted $1,000; and the Washburn and Notre Dame games netted $1,000 each.
Total gate receipts of games
played away from home $10,200.00
Total gate receipts of games
played at home $4,500.00
A tabulated report of earnings and expenses:
Total receipts $14,700.00
Traveling expenses $4,097.19
General expenses $3,960.00
Total expenses
Washington —(UP)— President Howard will call congress into extra session for farm relief and tariff revision between April 10 and 15, it was learned here today from his conference with Republican floor leader, TH.
Tilson said, that he recommended this time and that Hoover was agreeable to the arrangement.
Republican leader will attempt to turn the session into farm relief and retvise revision as designed by Mr Hoover, Tilson explained.
The house will take up farm relief measure first according to Tilson. The Ways and Means committee will be ready with the tariff bill by April 29. Consideration of farm relief by the government not take over 10 days be continued.
The agricultural committee of the house will not hold extended hearing on farm relief, according to Tilson.
Phi Delta Kappa Group Attends Meeting at K. C
Ten members of Phi Delta Kappa,
honorary educational fraternity, went
to Kansas City. Tied-day evening,
the student group, the alumni and school men of Kansas City, Kansas, and Missouri. The meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A. build-
Prof. E, R. Wood of the Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia spoke on the studies made there of a probable future success of freshmen.
The members of the Lawrence chapter who attended were: Professors J. W. Twente, E. M. Belles, E. E. Bayle, and H. E. Chandler; Howard Lewis, E. A. Huntley; William Flynn; Flynn, C Thomas Pearson, '29, and Marion Husser.
Ruried  Plug Delays Firemen
Buried Plug Delays Firemen
Buenos Aires — (UP)—A $25,000
fire burned itself out here the other
week. A firefighters from a plug,
plug which had been concreted over
by workmen who had repaired the
street.
The men students at the University of Nebraska avail themselves more often to the free health service than do the women, according to an authority. The reasons given were that the women seem to prefer their doctor, and that the woman is prompted in demanding physical attention.
Student and Pilot Killed in Airplane Crash Last Night
William Walker Was Taking Lesson in Plans From Glen Sutherin
Occurred Near Haskell
Onlookers Estimate They Were at an Altitude of 500 to 3,000 Feet
Down In A Tailsnin
Walker has been taking flying lessons for the past few months from his teacher, who is a senior school here in Lawrence. The plane he bought new American Eagle biplane owned by Welh. Walker was taking a lesson to demonstrate how likely it is probable that he had hold of the controls at the time the plane began to fly. He met with herlin, the instructor, could bring it out.
William Walker, c31, and Glenn Satherin, pilot, were instantly killed in an airplane accident last night at a field about a mile south of Haskell Institute. Some say the plane was at 2:00 a.m. with 300 feet, and others about 3000 feet.
According to onlookers the plane first went into an extreme upside down, then righted itself, made a large oak ward, it then plunged straight down burstly and crashed into a bright rusty barge the wreck resembled a huge "T" turned upside down. The nose of the plane was in the mud clear up to the first cookpit.
After making an investigation, Coroner H. T. Jones reported that as far as could be determined the deaths were accidental and no legal action would be taken.
Walker was 24 years old. He entered the University with advanced standing last fall from the University of Georgia, where he played Beta Theta Pi fraternity. His father, William T. Walker, was a former Kansas football star. He was captain and played center for Karams in 1880. He played for the Freshmen team last fall.
Was A Licensed Pilot.
Gleu Sutterta's here was in Topeka. He was a full fledged licensed pilot and has had considerable flying experience. Last June he was given his license.
Immediately after the accident the bodies were removed to the Funk Mortuary and work was started to remove the wreck.
Wells, head of the flying school here, said the plane appeared to be in good condition and had been in use here about three months. Sutherin had been an instructor for the students "a real flyer," according to Wells.
"A contract was pending, and the instructor was not signed for the position as yet, however, his services were entirely satisfactory," he continued.
Father Is Notified
William T. Walker, father of the student, was reached by telephone last night and informed of his son's death. He cannot come immediately to a nervous breakdown suffered by Mr. Walker upon bearing of the accident.
Walker's body will be sent to Minneapolis this afternoon at 3:20. A brother, Dr. Oliver Walker, of Salina, Iowa, took the body today and took burgee of the body.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherin, parents of the pilot, came here from Teopaka last night and have taken their son's body to that city for burial.
Members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity of which Walker was a pledge in 1934, who were in school only this year. He was a cousin to James C. McGuirk and members of the fraternity.
Expresses Regret
Prof. East Lakes School of Engineering and Architecture and adviser for the Aero and Gilder clubs, knew nothing of the accident when called night. He expressed surprise that after he had been a cannable pilot.
"The men were thoroughly interested in the idea of飞翔 and had been practicing and studying dillions of things, but he得我 to hear of such a thing."
A fraternity brother of Walker, Busch Volgta, c. 32, was one of the original members of the Aero club and salvaged the wrecked plane today.
Last night's accident occurred about 300 yards from the scene of a similar crash, which was reported by Hardman, c'31, and Alfred Harsil, c'31, were in a biplane at that time that crashed. Harwi was killed, but Mr. Harwi was with a broken leg and other injuries.
Sweden's first woman electrical engineer has won her degree at the University of Stockholm.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY; MARCH 5, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANRAS Lawrence, Kansas
InEditor-InChief
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Author
Arthur Cereal
William A. Dauberthoff
William A. Dauberthoff
Jane Welke
Kunjie Juille
Lawrence Kwan
Ivancee Kwan
Aloh Sotro
Aikiyu Kuroda
Katherine Ports
Milford Ethodite Warren Feltz
David Vernacul Abele Dimmons
Linda Varavak Alba Dimmons
Jason Juhla Lorenzo Lupeo
Mark Madden Matthias
Brookway Y. Gene Waweson
Brockway Brookway
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Connection will be delivered when each evening. Should you fail to receive it, please contact us at (800) 355-2500 or a copy will be sent you by a special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University
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of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
her 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929
CHARLES CURTIS
Kansans can be justly proud of Charles Curtis the new vice-president of the United States. Never before has a vice-president been so preeminently qualified for the position. For thirty-four years Charles Curtis has been in training for this work. He knows well all the traditions, and intricacies of our highest legislative body. As floor leader of the Republican party he knows personally the men with whom he must work. His years of experience in the house should be of invitable aid to the new president.
Curtis is noted for the thoroughness and ability with which he dispatches work. He is a recognized leader in movements for the betterment of government. How fitting that when Kansas was asked to contribute a vice-president she contributed her best,
"REHASH"
John Staindin did not pledge a fraternity the first year he was in college. He did not make such good grades that year he studied hard and puzzled everything out for himself. The second fall John found himself be pledged to a fraternity while a crowd of enthusiastic fraternity men stood around telling him what courses to take because the professor was easy or because the course was a "pipe" or because they had an "A" paper he could use.
John soon began to wonder why groups of students made it so difficult for their members really to learn anything for themselves. He was invited to use "A" rhetorical themes on the provenue that the teacher would not remember that the same themes had been handed in semi-anually for the past several years. John was urged to use books containing all the outside readings and class notes. He was allowed to use language textbooks which contained all the translations. In fact, John found that he did not have much school work to do at all. He merely went to class if nothing intervened.
Underneath it all, however, John was a little disappointed. He missed the "brite tushes" that he encountered with school work the first year. He wondered if the university teachers did not realize that from him at least, they were not getting original material, merely "reach". He wondered why they did not adopt the method of retaining all written work until the student graduated or had left school permanently. Why could not the teacher vary the courses a little each year so that "reach" material could not be used? Different textbooks might have been substituted and as for outside reading there was plenty of interesting material as yet unassigned. John knew the latter for a certainty because one day he had a chance to browse through the stacks of the library. He did not learn much that semester but managed to get good grades on his written work and by means of a little cribbing—he had learned how to do that, he received better grades than he did during his
first year. In the end John found himself in much the same predicament that countless other students living in both fraternity and nonfraternity groups found themselves. They had figured out practically nothing for themselves, everything had been just "rehashed."
COOLIDGE GOES HOME
After seven years of service for his country, Calvin Coolidge has returned to his home in Vermont. A news story from Washington announces that he worked at his desk until the last minute. While he was in office he became much attached to his work, and his feelings and thoughts when, he again became a private citizen must have been a mingling of sorrow, regret and joy—sorrow and regret at having to leave the things with which he had become familiar and joy at being again a private citizen.
The radio which brought a description of the inauguration to thousands of persons throughout the United States told that on the rear platform of the car which was to eary Coolidge home, he was all amzles, but down inside he felt a longing to be again leaning over his desk. His now famous words that he did not "choose" to run were those of a temperate man, a man who is able to end a good thing before he goes too far with it.
After Coolidge said goodbye to the radio audience from his private car, he probably felt as if he were leaving everything he knew well to go to some unknown region. He was glad to leave the office, but regretted that he had to do so.
A CONSISTENT JURY
The jury in the Hahn trial after deliberating fourteen hours failed to reach a decision. The jury deserves much credit, since at least it remained consistent to the end. The jury composed of a hotel clerk, two agents, two real estate dealers, a poster artist, a shirt-maker, a women's wear manufacturer, an upholsterer, an artist, an accountant, and a man who admitted he did nothing, were brought together to decide whether or not Mrs. Hahn deserved damages for the statement made by Sir Joseph Dueve involving the authenticity of her painting, "La Belle Ferromiere".
At the beginning of the trial the jury asserted it knew nothing about painting; it recognized its inability to decide on the authenticity of a picture that had baffled experts. As a body it remained consistent to this statement throughout the trial, although as individuals the members were forced to reach a decision. After the jury had been out eleven hours it sent back this note to the judge "May we render a verdict awarding the plaintiff a certain amount of money and state in the verdict we have a reasonable doubt in our minds to as whether the Iahn picture is a Da Vinci?" Reasonable doubts it was told, had nothing to do with civil causes.
After eight years of argument,
however, a consistent jury can not
end the case; nor can the judge's
statement that the case has already
cost the county $10,000. Mrs. Hahn
says she will fight eight more years
if necessary to prove her painting is
the original Dau Vinci. It will take
a more decisive, if a less consistent
jury, to finally settle the dispute.
In M. Vern Mott, Mo., bandits help up the jail and freed one of their pals confined there. That's applying business methods to private life.
Coolidge has joined the "back-to-the-farm" movement,
Coolidge can stop out of the spot light when he quits the presidency "Lindy" can't escape the spot. He hasn't any job to quit.
If Hoover has any illusions as to his good looks he'll lose them when the cartoonists settle down to work.
At a recent dinner of scientists in New York the temperature of a girl's blushes were recorded. The question now, is how did they get her to blush? They must have caught a very naive young thing.
Soaking and Squeezing Sore Fingers Declared
Liverpool.—The popular method of treating a pricked finger by squeezing it and seaking it in very hot water often has disastrous effects, Dr. K Kenmon declared in a recent address before the Liverpool Medical Institution. The unfortunate result of such treatment have often been gummeng and amputation. Hangmails, prickles and insect sites are frequently the starting points leading to loss of fingers or even hands and arms.
"Inside Stuff"
"The more educated lay people are all too ready to imagine that the thorn or needle has carried germs into the depths," stated Doctor Kennon, "so a vigorous squeeze initiates the treatment, to make the part blood and wash back the organism. A moment's thought would show that it would just as sensible to try to squeeze water out of wet socks without first removing the boots."
California Service.
Though suffering with a bad cold, the news editor dragged himself to work in New York where he was published as usual. Missing lunch in order to use the hour for writing a story, he decided to cover an event at night and写 story in the story of the small weeks
Yet when one reporter out of 75 fails to do his duty the readers blame "the Kanman," and the faithful muffin, "for the sins of the wannier brother."
EDITORIAL COMMENT ON
"THE INNAUCRY ADDRESS
NEW YORK, U.S."
The promise between independent engineering judgment and due delinkation over the requirements of the DMA has been made by the makofee of the Hoover enlist, and the same compromise is evident at each level.
NEW YORK TIMES: "As a literary composition, President Hoover's inaugural address is somewhat dispassionate. He says in one passage a quacking of the spirit. It has no central animating theme which the speaker sought to get before the audience. It is a power of his administration. The whole makes something of the impression of a cross between one of Mr. Hoover's most passionate presidential message to congress."
CHICAGO TRIBUNE. — "It had been hoped that he (Mr. Hoover) would speak definitely upon the vexed question of farm relief and outline his position, but remarks under those heads to a brief statement that they would be dealt with at a special session of congress; and I would have centred the view of professional probabilities that the eighteenth amendment is the heart of the constitution. He emphasized it far above other subjects treated in his address.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS: "The prohibition was treated by Mr. Roebens as merely a part of a great and intolerable violation for the too common frustration of justice, the showiness, high costs and uneven enforcement of other words ... prohibition has not been the only primary cause for the decline in the efficacy of the administration of justice."
Dangerous
WASHINGTON POST—"President Hower's inaugural address covers a great deal of ground and should be read more than once. Mr. Hower is the author of the book on the root of the problem of law enforcement. He makes an appeal to the law abiding citizens to desist from encouraging violations of the laws. This book clearly states, sinno, fail to bring fresh strength to the cause of law enforcement.
"Mr. Hoyer gives fresh encouragement to American business by putting on a show of enthusiasm in private enterprises. Foreign nations will be reassured by the presence of Mr. Hoyer's address in regard to world peace and the duty of the United States in defense."
"He has outlined a program of lofty endeavor and in his appeal for the support of his countrymen in trans- tensions, he criticizes he will not be disappointed."
For several years the student hospital has resided at its present location, and all of its provenance have been made in equipment but the fact that a house of patients is now housed in medical treatment year in and year out, with little noticeable improvement.
"A new student hospital at K. U."
Some morning we are going to wake up and read the above headline in the newspaper, but if you know or ever venture a gauss, but we hope it is not far off. This writer is of the opinion that it should be very soon, and we are backing him until long until our headline can be proudly displayed.
--of those who lost their lives in the great war; a new stadium building 10,000 people live at the base of Mt. Titre and the old one converted into curio establishment, but each year finds the old hospital to greet those who lost their lives.
NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE:
—The Imaginal address represents a twentieth century spirit of Americanism, renewing the Americanism of the 18th and 19th centuries. Our new standard is rooted in what they as did in earlier days. It sets standards which are rooted in the new as well as the old American faith.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinion
--of those who lost their lives in the great war; a new stadium building 10,000 people live at the base of Mt. Titre and the old one converted into curio establishment, but each year finds the old hospital to greet those who lost their lives.
The University is erecting buildings for research work in science a fine memorial building was built in honor
This treatment actually spreads the organisms beneath the skin and further injures the tissues, thus promote a point where bacteria may multiply.
Antiseptic solutions, particularly the group of carbic acid compounds, are also a source of deletion damage, if used at all should be very weak. Germs cannot be killed on the body without dehydration or shock. Doctor Kennon reminded his audience. Furthermore, carbic acid compounds have an analgesic action on the fingers, and they can cause severe pain to give the patient a false sense of security and lead to delay in seeking medical attention. Also, it can mask inflammation and lead to infection if it is thus misleading to the physician.
Much worse than squeezing or over-strong antiseptic solutions is the hot fomentation of the wounds by applying the fingers loweres the resistance to infection and the intense heat only increases the pain and tenderness. A sore finger should be kept in a warm, dry area until further injury by a throble or celluloid guard, Doctor Kennised answer.
Under the circumstances I am surprised that the attendants have not only taught us how to only through a profound loyalty that Doctor Cannoteson and his assistant go about their duties in a cheerful way, but also how much more they are connected to the University the hospital is doing wonders and will doublest continue to do so, but how much more important they are to other schools. Whether the University can afford it or not makes little difference. I think, as the health of an individual is greater than a few dollars, C. M. B.
Editor Daily Kansas
In the course of human events, inoar as these effects *stresses* the students it will behove them to certain time limits which have been so kindly set forth by the student hospital. In other words no patient can be allowed to be left alone he does so between the hours of nine to twelve in the morning or two to three in the evening, but he will be unable to receive treatment at the hospital unless he has the faculty to convince the "powers" that his case is genuine.
But then the student need not be unduly discouraged if he wishes to miss his classes for the administratives; but if you are willing to take care of him during those hours when he should be sleeping through some dry lecture on the Hill. It is with the greentest of men that will give him an excused absence.
The criticism is mainly this. The hospital authorities insist that the student come in for treatment as soon as possible, but a such schedule of hours that it is practically impossible for him to make if his classes interfere. If the student is so unfamiliar with the situation it is even more complicated than ever. Some provisions should be made to take care of students when they need it. For example, the attention for some of them until the condition becomes complicated. One of the best ways to do this it would seem would be to set up more senior teachers.
As Others See It
Northwestern University is in receive $8,000,000 from the estate of Milton II. Wilson, a trustee of the institution and long interested in its research, donated $50,000 weeks ago Edward S. Harkness pledged more than $11,000,000 to the endowment fund of Northwestern's college son specified in his will the sum he provided was to be applied to the endowment fund of Northwestern's college. His bequest to Harvard is to be employed in dividing the colleges into small university into small resident groups.
"Rolando Peropas."
GIFTS FOR EDUCATION
--in Union Building
Specialized 'knowledge' is not frowned on in what has been done. We are confident that its traceable to persons who have centered their efforts on proficiency in a particular line of work. Yet it is clear that our faculty's best qualified for expert service in a branch of engineering, surgery, law, or medicine must have a broad acquaintance with the liberal arts. Otherwise specialization tends to become one-sided and narrow.
No analysis of the two immense grifts is adequate that does not note the commandable and gratifying features of training. The hold in training youth for careers fruited in lasting fashion, but the need to make it possible might be powdered by philanthropists. Are not money contributions tending overmount in the direction of colleges and universities? Are beautiful endowments ? . . . Nevertheless, the needs and programs of another sort of learning which have become a vital character, deserve serious attention.
Indianapolis News
The Hawk's Nest
--in Union Building
--in Union Building
"Lissen, colored boy! Quit dat noise—you is disturbin' nahh peace of mind."
"Man! Yo' wuz shorely explicit when yo' said piece of mind."
When she turned up her nose, I knew it wasn't because she didn't like me. She felt her false teeth slimming.
The simic for today: As many as Mussolini.
Professors pre undoubtedly absent minded, but wwd like to see the one who ever forget to make an assignment.
Women make the headlines daily on what they wear, but men must forget to wear something to rate a streamer.
Pace at a Chicago election was maintained some time ago by "deceased" voters. And in a City newspaper, Probably one of those flying equations we've heard before, is this:
Just for a little touch of local color — in editing class several students were debating just what kind of a story the kids would tell, a story concerning a wealthy widow. It was suggested that Wealthy Widow be placed on the top deck. Our student wrote:
"Wealthy Widow won't fit in the ten deck."
And from the more remote part of the room came the loud, piercing alarm:
"Say, buddy, a wealthy widow will fit any place?"
And he was right.
Carved in crude oil by —Hugh Bently
Our Contemporaries
FORGETTORIES
The ability to forget for a long time has been recognized as a valuable asset for a college student. The vast disposition problem is the remaining facts and the array of facts given out by our敦 instructors makes a forgetting mechanism very necessary for the student. And in one way or another, this ability of ridding the himself of memorizing clutterage.
The prevalent method of forgetting, however, is a harmful one. The student knows the various facts into his mind and rereads them to furnish the forgetting faculty. Even dough absorbs only a certain amount of kneading and the student mind forced into a memory, so forgetting is driven to a sketchy and inexact thinking. The time comes when such a mind can no longer govern its own remembering with a confidence on the part of the student.
Not to be able to remember facts of whose existence one is acutely aware is always disconcerting and sometimes disquieting. In this context, intelligence, idios and inebcles often have phenomenal and photographic minds that retain minute details, but a faulty memory or an impaired one is a great handicap.
In order to preserve the intellectual stability and efficiency a student must train himself to forget. He should remember, grounded as so, to speak, for the purpose of recording those miscellaneous items which need be remembered just long enough to select and remember them, which is vitally necessary to him and
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Thursday Noon Specials
Baked Ham
Swiss Steak
House Made Hois Potato
Baked Apples
The New Cafeteria
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXI  Wednesday, March 6, 1929      No. 129
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's Club will hold its regular monthly tea in Myers ball Thursday afternoon, March 7. It is planned to make this tea a thin party.
MRS. GUY W. SMITH,
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE LECTURE;
Snow Zoology Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, March 7, at 5:30 in room 204 snow hall. Doctor Sherwood will talk about Doctor Earber. There will also be initiation of new members, and all members are urged to be present.
MEREDITH OLINGER, President.
EL ATENEO:
KAPPA PHI:
El Atencio se remira en marzo, 7 de marzo, a las cuatro y mesina, en cuanto 113 administración. Prevues para miembros nuevos tendrán lugar另avas, el jueves, 7 de marzo, a las siete y meiña de la meiña, en cmarteno número 113于 administración. MEYON PEYTON, President.
GLADYS RAKER, Publicity Chairman
QUILL CLUB:
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will lecture on The Mental Hystics of the Child in room 162 east Administration building at 430 Thursdays, March 7.
SHADOW
Kappa Phi will meet at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Edwin F. Price,
1213 Ohio Street at 7, m. Thursday, March 7.
Ralph C. Bissell, PhD, Debtorship, Chicago
Quail Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 a.m. in the restroom of the administration building, NAOMI ADESCHNER, President.
LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS
Minnesota Daily
The frozen hardness of it feel Like unto blackened rounds of steel
that which comes under the heading of general culture. The point is that he should not make a dumping ground of his whole intellect.
And on the shade's simplicity
The shadow of a leafless tree
In the midst of lush white,
A picture of supreme delight;
It seems so near that my hand could
be touching it. Winter
There is no slightest breath of wind Now as night glooms, I draw the
The scholarships committee announces several loan scholarships for women available immediately. Application should be made to the chairman from 11:30 to 12 m. in room 510 Fraser hall, everyday or by appointment.
F. GALLOU Chairman.
All freshman women are required to attend the vacation thh on Thursday at 1:30 in central Administration audition. All freshmen will wait until the next morning for the WINLSEE, Chairman
And yet I well know it to beto 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.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
As all-but shadow that I see,
Light intercepted in a course
Through spraze from its eternal
source.
Lawrence, Kansas. 0
A fellowship for $1500 has just been accepted by the American Society of Estheticians America for American students contemplating studying some phase of German civilization as some stage of modern civilization.
Francis Livington Montgomery,
New York Times
Don't Forget
the
TAU SIGMA DANCE
TONIGHT
at 8:15
Fraser Hall
Don't Forget
Call K. U. 64 for tickets
TEACHERS
Our references:
Free registration to senior
A reliable Teachers' Agency will increase your chances of employment.
The faculty at K. U.
before March 15. Write now.
Fisk Teachers Agency
1020 McGee, Kansas City. Mo.
Music Note
Style Notes:
Dobbs Hats
will be more popular
than ever
this season!
$8
Others $5 - $6 - $7
Ober's
HEADWICKOUT OUTFITTERS
A
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929
PAGE THREE
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4
Committee Cuts University Budget in Senate Report
$1,531,225 for Biennini
Which Covers No New
Building; More
for Salaries
Topeka, March 6 - The Kansas educational budget for state schools introduced in the scenere yesterday, cut $4 million dollars off the school appropriations this year as compared with appropriations of the 1927 legislature.
Appropriations proposed by the three states for 2015 included an appropriate increase to 7.2 million dollars while the 1927 legislature granted $7,983,002 for the same schools. But in 2016, the state's $1.5 billion dollars was provided for new buildings. This year no new building are
The schools are given material increases in their funds for maintenance and improvements in facilities, so they will able to maintain the morale of the faculties, and also, meet the needs of the students.
University of Kansas
Salaries and wages      1058       1021
Manufacturing        811,940       811,940
Finance            320,000       320,000
Chartered's contingent fund     590       590
Insurance             290       290
Laboratory equipment and laboratory supplies          760       760
Service fees and taxes      500       500
For highway builder         25,000       25,000
Garage              12,000       12,000
Totals 81,291,253,2,621,22
University of Kansas Medical School
Kansas City, Kan. City,
Salaries and wages 120,000 100,000
Repairs and improvements 1,500 5,000
Special recruits and 1,000
Totals $256,000 $155,000
improvements 50,000
Equipment for new ward unit 50,000
To remodel old hospital 15,000
Bach's Concerto to Open Student's Senior Recita
Ena Laura Hepler, fa'29, will give a recital on Thursday, March 7, in the University auditorium at 5 p. m. In the large Steinway concert grand piano, her recital will be given in the center of central Administration auditorium.
Anastante americano
Anastante medio caucasiano
The program is:
"Concerto" (Italian Style) J. S. Park
A. C. A. M. B. R. P. T. S. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Preliminary group
* "Brick" Op. 2 No. 2 * Classes
* "Brick" Op. 2 No. 3 * Classes
* Brick Op. 2 No. 4 * Classes
* "Padlock" Op. 2 * Scholars
Introduzione Moderato, Alberto comode
*Prolificio*, Alberto moto, Prestito, Alberto
*Prolificio*.
alto, Alicia multa, Simone, Alice,
forte, Prestitoe, Vico, Alice, anaerobio,
Fiola, Fiona.
"Viviente" No. 2, **Foliat-Eristea**
"Hospicio Hoguerete" No. 12, Lola
Soviet Commission Bars Numerous Foreign Film
Moscow.—(UPI)—Hundreds of foreign films bought by the Soviet cinema trust, many of them already exhibited, have been condemned by the "Chluvwerperkown," the chief commissioner for judging pictures, as undisable.
Move to Elect China to League of Nations
Of 748 foreign fans, the commission found 324 undesirable for further presentation, and six were scripted them as "popularizing hidden prostitution, deprivacy, thrill-killer fantasies" and "fastest moods." A large proportion of them, it is hinted are Hollywood stars.
Twenty-six Soviet-made pictures were likewise prohibited because "weak artistically or wrongly solving important social problems."
Geneva—(UP)—A marked movement in Uppsala way into level of Nations circles for the election of Klaus Wiedemann, an act at the earliest possible movement
this, however, cannot take place before the 1913 assembly as China first introduced it and having failed to secure the necessary two-thirds vote to be declared re-electable, can only become a major gain after an interval of three years.
Men to Play Feminine Roles
Glen to complete Roles
Mission on Wi-Fi—The team
have been chosen to play three
female roles in the 1929 Hawkfoot
projection, "Hi-Jack", burlesque of
G Chicago gargang by Robert D. Haver
inment in the University of Wisconsin.
The chair of Scandinavian literature and language at the University of Wisconsin established 53 years ago, and is one of many in any university in the country.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
A course in personnel service is of force in the summer session of the University of New York, according to balletin received today by Dean Hueband. The group in guidance, commissioned personnel service includes six courses.
Personnel Service Course to Be Offered at N. Y. U
"This type of course is offered in many University," Dean Husain said, "principally by Minnesota, Chicago, and Columbia."
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
These courses are offered in summer and fall semesters. Students are credited towards a degree. It is also possible to plan a course leading ultimately to a bachelor's, master's or graduate degree.
H. D. Hehr $ ^{p} $ mgr. 1245 Conn.
Six years ago Dean Anna Blitz taught similar courses in personnel service work during the summer session, here at the University of Kansas. At that time a great deal of interest was taken in the course, especially in the school work. The course has not been offered here for several years.
Aaron Declares Book,
"Mother India," Untrue
to General Conditions
problems of British Colony Are Given to University Club by Herman
by Herman
"Newspapers of India have an influence all out of proportion to their circulation," said H. C. "Dad. Her mother was the vice of the Y.M.C.A., speaking last evening at the University club." Dad Herman was president of the University Y.M.C.A. in his senior year, and its secretary for two years in 1960-61.
The greater part of his talk was an explanation of Indian conditions and some of the problems of India.
"You can understand something of the problem when you consider that injustice is often a political climate with its health of the United States in one half the area. Add to this crowded condition, problem, and illiteracy of 90 per cent."
Following Mr. Herman's address,
Apparidar Aaron, a native of India
and for 14 years n. Y.M.C.A., secretary
of the organization chiefly in the answering of questions.
Asked if the caste system were social or economic, Mr. Aaron replied that it was caste-mite, and political, and be added there is a tendency, at least in some parts of India, to ignore the rules of caste, without definitely doing away with them.
The book, "Mother India," was described as being true in many of its accounts. The author's realization as to all of India, Mr. Marron said also that the book gave nitely too much credit to the British colonialism, and not enough to native usurpation.
Disease in Plants Result from Deficiencies in Fc
Column Counting
Honolulu. — Decidencies in food use disease in plants as well as in human beings. The Fahala bighit plant is used to Dr. B. Atherton Lee, plant anthologist of the experiment station f the Hawaiian sugar Planter's Association, and Dr. J. S. McHargreve, agricultural scientist. The Kauai agricultural experiment station.
Pahala blight, so-called from its place of origin in Hawaii, is caused by a manganese deficiency to the soil. The affected plants have the affected plants with a mixture of 20 per cent manganous sulphate or ammonium sulphate n sulphur.
Bebe Daniels, film actress, has announced that she intends to build an apartment dormitory for women at Stanford University.
PRINTING COMPANY
Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
Birthday - Get Well
Congratulation
Sympathy - etc.
EVERYDAY CARDS
BULLOCK
New glass enclosed buildings are being put up in the hills of the first floor of the engineering building.
Paul Beacheles, c10, explain of the men's riffle team, made a perfect score of 190, shooting from the prone position, in a recent 78 corps area match
--at 8:15
Edward W. Tanner, B. S. 136, Kaui address on "Architecture of Airports" at the annual meeting of the associated engineering societies of this University.
Among the evidences of Spring weather is the installation of fans, and other cooling equipment in University buildings. The department of HVAC is then been busy for several days cleaning and preparing the equipment for use.
Prof. Olf Templin of the department of philosophy will give an introduction to the book, "The Study of God and Human Nature," by the Young People's Union of the Ustianian Church Sunday evening at follow. An open discussion will follow.
Around Mt. Oread
Dr. W. B. Taylor, of the School of business faculty, will speak at a seminar given by Alexander of thought at 7:30. This is the annual spring smoker given or pre-business, school of business, students, and school of business faculty.
Boula Brown, c. 29, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the student hospital yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph's Hospital. Tau Gamma security, of which Miss Bowen is a member, say that she is doing very well, but is not receiving surgery well.
A movie in full color, "Red Skin," starring Richard Dix, has been scheduled for the Varsity theater three days next week. Color photography has been used in the picture to show to full advantage the western scenes and the actors' uncredited a worthy companion-piece to "The Vanishing American."
Traffic was unusually heavy in and of the southwest entrance of Fraser today due to the change of the oars at the other west entrance, these doors have been badly worn. The new doors are lighter, and accordingly will be appreciated by students availing classes in Fraser.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Romaine Eckelen, a Bronxville native, and Emma Montdenon of Wellington on March 2. Mrs. Elmisondu is a member of the Chi Omega security. She leaves a workday trip to Washington, Wisita Buchenon. After March 15 we, And Mrs. Elmisondu will be at home with her husband. The office of the Santa Fe railway.
Ward's Flower Shop
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Beautiful Creations in Shoulder or Arm Corsages
The University Women's Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at Myers hall, Mrs. Gay W. Smith will be acting as the chair of the committee which will be in the form of a thimble party. A short program has been arranged but has not been announced yet. As one part of the program, members of the department of speech dramatic art will present a small play.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Don't Forget the
Call K. U. 64 for tickets
931 Mass.
Phone 621
1109 Mass. St
Fraser Hall
TAU SIGMA DANCE
TONIGHT
Amsbury Fruit and Vegetable Market
Large Delicious Apples — 5c each
California Gold Buckle Oranges — 25c doz.
Large Ripe Bananas — 3 lb. 20c
Finds Pen and Ink Sketch
Amateur Owns Picture Drawn by Mrs. Hoover
Milwaukee—(UP) —An old pen draped over the neck of a 19-year-old drawn by a 20-year-old girl in Cherrie, water. Kam, now is the most prized possession of Mr. Jane Feldick, an amateur photographer.
- - - - from
The picture was drawn by Mrs. Herb Bertow, the first lady of the land. It bears the signature of "Lion at the bottom in scrawling script."
When Mrs. Eckel found the sheet in her sketch-book recently she could not believe any connection existed between it and the president's wife. She wrote to Mrs. Hower and shortly after received acknowledgment of her work.
--from
The Quack Club will not meet tonight because of the Tau Sigma recital.
Announcements
Announcements
Elizabeth Sherbon, president
All women who are interested in joining the team must be called to our Stand, point system manager, so as is possible to check up on their point. Miss Sue's telephone number is 800-746-2135.
The Sophomore commission of the W. Y. C. A. will meet Thursday, June 16th at Henley House. All sophomore women are invited to attend this meeting.
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art trainee at met Tuesday evening in west administrative national examination, national examination next Tuesday, March 12, were discussed. Institution services followed. Institution service held. Sunday morning, March 10.
There will be a meeting of the Advertising Club Thursday at 3:30. The purpose and activities of the club take up in the first meeting two weeks age will be discussed. Everyone interested in advertising is welcome.
For Funk's ambulance call 119.
Adv.
Floyd Nelson, president
Township words or local I. inscription,
e.g., $tax, taxman, taxation$.
Our township word is I. inscription,
in each most I. inscription, in each word
of the inscription, in each word of
the inscription, only when accompanied
are inscribed, only when accompanied
60ST: Log-lag Duplex slide rule.
Marion Winkler, 1108 Term, Phone
1497 M. — 122
Want Ads
LOST  at library or on fourteenth:
street, a cinema pinned as a
keepnear. Reward. Call 2514 M.
MARCELLING: Experienced 50 cents. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
FOR RENT. Two second semester, sma-
and double rooms for girls. Well
furnished and modern; one half block
of dining area. Cafeteria. 128 Mms.
Phone 1328
Rent Your Car
FOR SALE: *Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1824 as the first textbook.* For 1925-5. Five years old, but the facts for prior years are just as valuable as ever. We have several dozen copies and we copy at the Kansas business office.
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 499
Phone 498
The College Inn Cafe
411 W. 14th St.
Come to
max The Cleaner
When You're Hungry
Regular Dinners — Short Orders Fountain Service
Tomorrow - Friday
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mar. 10- 15 Nite 10:50
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
"THE SHAKEDOWN"
Also
The "Roth Sisters"
in
Darlings from Harmony
land"
ANNE NICHOLS'
"JUST MARRIED"
WITH
RUTH TAYLOR
JAMES HALL
A
Guarantee
Greture
On your mark! Get set! Go! And they are in a cloud of dust for a barrel of fun. The wise ones will laugh and the young ones will sigh but the newweds can help that. They make everyone laugh. everybody's happy "Just Married." On the stage—"FIDDLESTICKS PATTERSON, the Banjo King. Added — Fables - Comedy.
with Josephine Duhn
Story by Brice Bornmeyer, Morgan
Austin Price and
Josephine Bornmeyer
at Gohs they be all may be. bitch Dane and Ann hit the laugh target again in their nautical
story.
KARL DANS
GEORGE K. ARTHUR
SATURDAY
with Josephine Dunn.
ALL AT SEA
3
Another Hot One on its way
Milton Sills in "LOVE and the DEVIL"
WITCH HAZEL AZEI egg shampoo reidition. Your hair is important. Do hairs hair to a natural beauty condition. Also get it out. Amit = 125 Tid.
Send The Daily Karoson home.
Omaha Hat Shop
717-532 Mass. St.
SUITING YOU that's my business
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
gimmie 161
Shimmons
bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
PARKER'S
FASHION
WEEKLY
Dance Frocks - Dinner Frocks
Charming Styles
Taffeta, Chiffon , Tulle
Net, Lace
Thursday - Friday
A Special Showing At Special Prices
$25.00 - $29.75 - $39.75
Silk Crepe Embroidered Shawls, Beautiful
Evening Shades — $12.75
Gotham Picot Top Hosiery of Sheerest Chiffon
Party Shades — $1.95
Crepe Dance Sets at $2.95 - $3.50 - $5.95
Crystal Costume Jewelry — $1.00 to $5.00
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
Let not the surge of swift
SEE
urge to see McCallum
days restrain that sweet
Silk Stockings. Although just a fleeting.
to succumb to their vast
beauty $\sim$ that would be quite timely and stirring for McCallum's are so moderne $\sim$ so exquisite in colour $\sim$ so easily possessed.
I'll just use the text as it appears.
Wait, the image has a caption at the bottom.
The caption is "Viva la moda!"
Let's look at the character in the middle. It's very elegant and poised.
The word above it is "Viva."
The word below it is "la moda."
Final check of the text:
"Viva la moda!"
Yes, that's what I read.
Mf Callum
Sikh House
A Picot Top Chiffon
You will be more than pleased with this all silk
from top to toe tichion with a dantiny pigment top
$1.95
(Beginning March 1st we will offer a 24-Hour Repair Service)
INNES'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929
Jayhawkers Lose to Aggie Cagers by Point Margin
Thomson and Bishop Lea
Kansas Attack Which
Fades Near End
of Game.
of Game
The Kansas basketball quitter wound up the season last night at Manhattan by going down to a one-point defeat at the hands of the Agyptian. The score was 104-86, the score knotted at the end of the regular playing time. Skradkiki, agie captain, came through with a basket in the extra time, scoring 50 of 35.
The score was tied at eight times throughout the meter, and the margin separating the two quintets was not the third half, but the second half, the Jayhwakers ran up a lead of 30 to 25, the best advantage either team held at any time during the game.
The fives were battling to keep up of the collar position in the Big Sig leathers, which were attached as the laud led the sorebed back and forth. Kansas led at the bed by a score of 7-6.
Cox went out on personal late in the second period, with the Jayhawkers leading, 32 to 11. Nigro counted five shots and was forced on. Kansas never regained the lead. Skradski counted twice from the floor for the Aggies in the closing minutes of the battle, and it was these moments that put out in front as the final gun sounded.
Thomson and Bishop did practically all the scoring for the Crimson and Bison field goals. Bishop collected seven and Thomson eight. Thomson naked it like a balloon and tried to bring his total of points to reach 18, and to make him high point man.
Thomson turned in the most brilliant individual performance of the battle, and Cox again played a stalef defensive game. Mcmorkin beat him by a score of 16 to 0, and count of himself despite his experience. The box score:
Karimzadeh [PG F1]
Shraddha, J [4 2 5]
Shahid, A [4 2 5]
Silverleaf, J [2 6 5]
Fovean, J [0 0 5]
Richardson, J [2 6 5]
Gartho, J [2 6 5]
1 [1 1 1]
Totals 13 19 12
Officials Quigley and Reum.
Kansas
FT. FT.
Thomson, I  F  6
Bibbett, I  F  0
Marcey, I  F  0
Cox, I  F  2
Cox, I  F  0
McGavin, I  F  0
McGavin, I  F  0
Intramural Volleyball Scheduler to Start Thursday
Women's Tourney Begins
The schedule is:
Thursday, March 7, 7; 90; Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Gamma Delta.
nagios
image src: image src: Group 1, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Zeta, Group 2, T, N, T, Alpha Omega, Alpha Xi, and Pi Beta Phi.
the women's international volleyball tournament will begin Thursday, June 3. The two teams with the winners of each two group play for the title on the last day.
Monday, March 11, 7:00; T. N, T.
vs. Alpha Omnison I; B9:00 Gamma
Phi Beta vs. Alpha IX; Delta I; 8:45
Phi Omega vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
Wednesday, March 13, 7:00: Alpha Xi Delta Xi, Pi Beta Pi, 8:00: Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma Pi, Beta Pi, 8:45: Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Zeta.
Tuesday, March 12, 7:00: Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Chi Omega; 8:00: Alpha Chi Omega vs. Delta Zeta; *4:55* T, N vs. Tl Beta Phi.
Thursday, March 14; 7:00, T. N, T.
vs. Gauna Phi Beta; 8:00, Alpha Chione Omnog.
vs. Alpha Delta Pi; 8:45
Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Delta Beta;
8:45
Tuesday, March 19, 7:00: Alma Chi Omega vs. Chi Omega; 8:00: Alma Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Delta Pi; 8:45: Alma Xi Delta Pi; Alpha Omni
Wednesday, March 20, 7:00, Chi Omega vs. Delta Zeta; 8:30, Alpha Omnieron pi vs. Pi Beta Psi.
Thursday, March 21, 7:30; Winner of Group.1 and Group.2
Plus Aerial Airlines Airplanes will be used to explore British Columbia's timber wealth this summer, according to the airline. The firm is seeking financial government in co-operation with the federal government. F. P. It will be possible to carry out an aerial survey of the forests more quickly and as smaller cost than using helicopters.
Plan Aerial Survey of Timber
Special Train to Carry Wrestlers to Norman
A special train will carry the wrestling team to Norman, OKa, for the Big Six wrestling tournament if no matches are scheduled. As planned, the train will go from Kansas to Norman. To date, no definite arrangements have been made.
The train will be a wrestling special, carrying the teams from Iowa State, Kansas State, Nebraska and Missouri, as well as the Kansas men. The teams will be transported to New York are not offered making the special arrangements advisable.
All Alumni Are Asked to Join the 1000 Club for Promoting Relays
Form Letters Are to Be Sent Offering Alumni Chance
at Best Seats
Steps to organize the 1000 membership Kansas Relays club have begun to take definite form, following the election of a new alumni of the University. Owing to the increased interest of the relays in the past six years, the relays committee has decided to invite alumni from across the country by obtaining membership in the club.
The purpose of the club is to create an organization of 1000 or more supporters or boosters of the relay, the联赛 leading event of the Kansas track season.
It is planned that the first thousand
podios to the form letter be acknowled-
ed, and will receive in turn a membership
and will receive in turn a membership
club throughout the state and country.
Rifle Men Beat Wisconsin
The men's rifle team, which has been firing in telegraphic meets with the U.S. Army, have recently won their match with the University of Wisconsin by a score of 3-0 against Western Maryland College, University of Idaho, Kansas State College and Ohio State College and Ohio State University. The results on the matches have shown.
Velt Stafford Tops Score List With 368 Points
The ten high scores for Kansas in the matches, and the scores they made in Stafford, 388; Birch Springer, 367; John Loomberg, 388; Sam Fletchier, 364; Carl Camphardt, 358; Ken Hines, 358; R. Baxter, 353; H. Dressler, 352; and R. Mullins, 352. The team is now firing matches for Iowa, Kentucky, Iowa, kota, and the University of Illinois.
With 368 Point
Women's Swimming Meets Will Be Held April 14,22
A women's inter-class swimming meet is being planned for April 14 at Lake Geneva and will be held for April 22 at 4:30. Swimmers must enter any three of the nine events excluding the swimming meet.
The events are; side stroke — 2 lengths, back stroke — 2 lengths, free stroke — 2 lengths, breast stroke — 2 lengths, diving plunge, breast stroke for form, and
Ten practices of one hour each will be required in order to make the team. A captain of each chose will be chosen to assist in the arrangement.
Madison, Wis.-Bids for the construction of a $350,000 field and a $600,000 mechanical engineering building, which are to be built during 1929, will soon be asked for, according to John C. Schmidtman, chairman of the state department committee of the state university board of regents.
U. of Wisconsin Asks for Bids
Your Kansan
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
1017 Mass.
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
Electric Shoe Shop
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening
11 W. 9th
Shine Parlor
Good Shoe Repairing, Shining, Dyeing
and
The first two rounds of the intramural wrestling matches were fought yesterday from 4 to 14 p.m., so the first round was on Monday. Fifty actual matches fought, making 158 wrestlers. Several more are included in the next drawing, with received bytes in the first drawing.
intramural Wrestling
The semifinals will be fought Monday, beginning at 4 p. m., and the final boats will start Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m.
--from Mineola,印第安纳州.
Maraco，Albany Kapono
from New York,纽约州.
Marcus Karpino,Lamothea,wom from Neal,New
York,纽约州.
Albany Tina Lamothea,Virginia,wom from
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Albany Tina Oregona,Virginia,wom from
Dallas,Texas.
Delhaie Tina Diah,wom from Marmore,
Texas.
Delhaie Tina Diah,wom from Marmore,
Texas.
wom from New Jersey,immature;chicken
and turkey,immature;chicken
and turkey,immature;chicken
and turkey,immature;chicken
and turkey,immature;chicken
and turkey,immature;chicken
and turkey,immature;chicken
and turkey,immature;chicken
and turkey,immature;chicken
29 second class. Castellano, Sigma PI Ek
opinion, won from Fountain, PI Ek
opinion, won from Fountain, PI Ek
opinion, Triangle, wom from Taylor, Idi
Tai Delta Wray, Wrap, Pi, Wi won from Eddert
FIRST ROUND
18 (second class) Kergo, Alpha Kupin Pol
won by forfeit from Knowics, Alpha Tat
Omena.
*IDeported class:** Stry; Triangle; won from Greta, Dana Tau; Karl Bray; Delta, Diana Tau; Hosta; Delta, Diana Tau; Hosta; Delta, Diana Tau; Lambda, won from Kuma; Betha Theria; Pt; Hosta; Galápagos, won from Kuma; Betha Theria; Pt
**original stars:** E. Andersen, Delta Tau II,
Phi Kappa Iota, won from Hammond, Delphi Kappa
II, Phi Kappa Iota, won from Hammond, Delphi Kappa
II, Phi Kappa Iota, won from Hammond, Delphi Kappa
II, Phi Kappa Iota, won from Hammond, Delphi Kappa
II, Phi Kappa Iota, won from Hammond, Delphi Kappa
II, Phi Kappa Iota, won from McFadden, Aliba Kappa Iota
won from Cotton, Phi Kappa Iota, won from Cotton,
Phi Kappa Iota, won from Cotton, Phi Kappa Iota,
140-second sound. Zephras, Delta Sigma,
Lambda, was from Grimbla, Alphabet Kappa G.
Bachloride, Pit Pat, won from Corrina,
Bochrach, Fiat Pat, won from Corrina,
Pit Kappa G. Alberti, Roberto D. Olive, won
from Roberts.
*Disappointed from Baker, Alpha Kapiu Punai who won the forfeit from Handi Mendi, Tetekan Group. Phi Kaoh, from Gradgrainer, Phi Kaoh, from Gradgrainer, Phi Kaoh, Aloshi Sigma, Sigma Pi, Epionon, from Gradgrainer.
From Glenview, IL to New York, NY. Moyers Phi (bh), won from Sunset, NJ, to San Diego, CA, where he played for Sunset, San Diego Phi (bh) and Baylor, KY, at Giant's Athletic, won from Baylor, KY, to San Diego, CA, where he won from West, JT, University of Florida, Theta Phi (bh).
Heavyweight champion. McMichael, Pi Napajan Akiba, Mbala, Paul Thornley, Billy Anderson, Byrd Belle, 1994; Dionne O'Donnell, by Bertil Bellis, 1994; Chloe O'Donnell, by Bertil Bellis, 1994; Anika Kupa, Anika Kupa Landgut, Gabriela Sampaio, by Bertil Bellis, Wanda Nelson, by Bertil Bellis
Dipad class (i.e. Hallam, Pi Kappa Alpha,
mom from Akita, Kaimai Pi Kappa,
beta, mom from Wembley, Kyoto)
Science class (i.e. Chester, Chi Delta
Sigma, Hussey, Delta Sigma Lambda,
mom from Wembley)
SECOND FOUND
From New York to Boston, from Washington to Whitehead, Ph Kaplan, Palma from Boston, Kiappa Academy
**Bingham, Cynthia** Y. Yourcoman, Theria T. Van
Bramid, from Difflent, Kappa Sigma Phi
Prima Kappa Alpha, from Difflent, Kappa Sigma
Phi
**Thompson classed.** Mervyn, Phi Chi, Okwem from Tyrre, Phi Ushifan, Misha, Kippen from Tyre, Phi Ushifan, Misha, Kippen from Tyre, Alba, from Thompion, Phi Ushifan
From Sewickley, NY to Atlanta, GA.
Albany Kingpaun
from Sewickley, NY to Atlanta, GA.
Albany Kingpaun
from Sewickley, NY to Atlanta, GA.
Delhi Tiehua
Housework was done: Journey, PI Epiphany,
from Mithilac, Pi Epiphany, Faye, Frey
ohio, now from Mithilac, Faye, Frey
ohio, now from Gustaf, Rappa Sigma
majestus, Goelit, Rappa Sigma
majestus, Pi Epiphany, Faye, From
Mithilac
El Paso, Texas. — (UIP) Authorities at James Mexico, just across the border from this city, were warned that a Republican revolutionary fighting there which mouses Americans on this side would be measured by the United States army.
S. Will Protect Border
Senior and Freshman Basketball Teams Win in Class Tournament
College Hero
Junior and Sophomore Squads Are Swamped With Ease
The senior and freshman women's basketball team trumpeted last night in a match with the opposing team respectively. The seniors vampired the sophomore at 66 to 14 and the junior at 73 to 12.
call him a coward
and bis own people
The juniors were not up to their usual team work and made wild shots, but they did well. The tredred the freshmen last week in a 47 to 11 game but the freshmen had played with their three best women and they gave the greatly excited night's game.
RICHARD
DIX
REDSKIN
Q Classical figure
Youth fights the sparrow
and the white man's stronger
civilization!
A Technicolor marvel revelation
beauty and drama of a
classic figure.
spo country
Elizabeth Rees was the outstanding freshman player, and Louise Lumb did well at guard.
by Opponents
The senior; won their game, although they were playing without their captain and a guard was substituting for a missing forward. In spite of these misdeeds, the captain and made no fouls. Charline Harper was the high point player. Miss Hilba Appeal referred both games.
The tournament will end Thurday with the seniors playing the juniors, and the sophomores playing the freshman.
VARSITY
THEATRE
GFT F     F
Harney, I       F   F   F   F   F   F   F   F
Short, I        F   F   F   F   F   F   F   F
Carter, I        F   F   F   F   F   F   F   F
Cottier, I        F   F   F   F   F   F   F   F
Clark, I        F   F   F   F   F   F   F   F
Grosso, I        F   F   F   F   F   F   F   F
Bobstner, I        F   F   F   F   F   F   F
Prestonman 10 FF 19 FF
R. Rose 7 FF 15 0 1
Lowell 8 FF 13 0 1
Fitzgerald of, 5 FF 2 0 0
Fitzgerald of, 5 FF 2 0 0
Little, F 0 0 2 0
Little, F 0 0 2 0
R. Rose 7 FF 0 0 2
Next Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
SHINE ON
The games so far:
Send The Daily Kutsan home.
Won Lost Tied
Freshman 2 2 1
Sophomores 0 5 0
Interscholars 0 5 0
Seniors 4 0 1
QUALITY — SERVICE
The Sft Shop
AIMAPKS
C. C. Makepeac Successors
JEWELRY
735 Mmgs
Phona 1881
Final arrangements for the Missouri and the Kansas wrestling teams will be made to meet the Six met need to be held at the University of Oklahoma Friday and Saturday, we were make this morning by the Missouri team will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow and take the same train with the dayhawkers on the trip to
Both Kansas and Missouri are sending eight new to the must, and relegation for two teams. The two teams on the same train. The squad will leave Lawrence tomorrow
K. U. and M. U. Mat Men to Make Trip Tegether
Fool Canny Scotsmen on Sheep's Gold Teeth
(Science Service)
London...Canny  Scotland were taken in recently by the shining teeth of a sheep, forgetting that "all that statues is not gold jewelry" and made district of Scotland was found to contain contain teeth which had a metallic luster, and it was popularly supposed faster inferred a deposit of gold.
The teeth were analyzed by the government chemist and he found traces of lead but no gold. The metallic sheen appeared to be due to the effervescence on a luminated or diluted crystalline structure, mainly calcium phosphate.
--the
Did you ever go to see the dress because of excessive tardiness? Avoid that by getting your watch adjusted at—
Don't Forget
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
TAU SIGMA DANCE
TONIGHT
at 8:15
Fraser Hall
Call K. U. 64 for tickets
One of the outstanding collections of birds in America has been presented to the University of Nebraska. The collection includes birds in the collection, which is valued
at $20,000. The collection also includes a number of mounted mammals.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Wear the new collar — "Hampton"
Copyright 1920 Zant Schaffner & Sons
SPECIAL
Thursday - Friday
Tuxedo Suits
s25
tailored in fine unfinished worsted, the coat, silk faced, roomy back, trousers, silk braided and roomy — Correct in every way
Shirts, Ties, Hose, Suspenders, Studs, Links, Vests.
Muffler leads.
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
But who wants a "fairly good egg"?
When his Lorship the Bishop asked his guest how he enjoyed the breakfast egg, that timid—but always truthful—young curate replied: "Part of its education, sir!"
M. C. M. H.
Now isn't that just like saying such-and-such a cigarette is mild? Mildness in tobacco is not to be despised, but is it the *eu plus utra*, the *sumum boum*, the *... in plain English*, is
that all you ask from your cigarette? We think not.
Take Chesterfield's mildness for granted, and get the full relish of its rich, real taste under your tongue. That's its difference from the common run—all the difference between plus and minus. Chesterfields are mild . . . and yet they satisfy!
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody.,and yet.,THEY SATISFY
162口
MUGGET & MUSCETOACCO CO.
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight,
and Friday.
Warmer tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rent that Tux
Junior Prom tomorrow
night. Union building.
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Mexicans Fighting Five Miles From Border at Juarez
SIX PAGES
Federals Regain Vera Cruz Americans Seek Safety in El Paso Just Over Line
El Paso, Texas—(UP)—The Mexican federal troops and robel forces entered into a pitched battle 5 miles south of Juarez at 12:30 p. m.
All available military forces in
space immediately ordered out of
ordered base. Patrols broke
broke out in the city with Americans
feeing the safety of the inter-
mission bridge to
No.121
U. S. planes Watch
Observation planes of the U.S. army fleet overwater, maintaining watch over the course of the battle
1. S. Planes Watch
the battle startled, United States troops from Fort Bliss moved to the international bridge in armored cars, and they crossed to the border for only a month age.
Inarez in Confusion
As news of the battle reached El Paso, inhabitants of the section nearest the border scrambled to house officers in the nearby Juarez. Military headquarters in juerex was in the wildest confusion, officers dashing around shooting orders on patrol.
Inhabitants of the besieged town took to cover, and the streets resumed only to the hurried trump of foot soldiers and the tumult of grief, cape mounting which he used to reinforce the embattled federal troops.
To Protect Americans
19 PEACE ACTIONS
San Francisco — UPI — (UP) — The chamber of commerce of El Paso today said it would ask for reinforcements to be dispatched immediately from Fort San Houston to support cavalry at Fort Bliss which is ready to cross the border fighting at Jarunze should endanger American lives and property.
Planes Watch Developments
The manager of the El Paso Cham-
ber of Commerce announced he wend
ask for immediate aid from Fort. San
Houston in view of the serranies of
Mexico.
Panic-striken by reports of the approach of the revolutionary array, workers in Juane garment factories today dress themselves and fled to basements on their homes.
Evacuation of the possible zone of fire on the outskirts of Jimrez has been begun.
Two United States Army observation plane's arrived Fort Bliss in Texas to help them. They will aid army officers in keeping a close check on developments around the bases.
General Ramos, who last flew last from Mexico City, has opened headquarter in the Shelton hotel in the heart of Juarez business district. It has taken over the city's power and is supervising preparation for defense of the city.
Leaders Killed in Battle
Immediately following the request for troops the general staff of the office were sent into conference behind closed doors. Col. Robert McCleary, a spokesman in sentiment but authorized a statement that no order have been issued at the time of the meeting and border
Washington - UUP) The relogel general, Lais de la Sierra and General Jamaa and several other officials of the Vera Crata yesterday when federal forces recaptured that port, according to official advice to the American Embassy here.
Communication Disrupted
Washington, (UP)—Telephone and telegraph communication from here to Mexico City and between Vera Cruz and Mexico City were disrupted today. Belief that the Mexican revolutionary situation was materially changing in favor of the government was expressed there today.
The Advisory Board and Cabinet of the Y. W. C.A. has voted unanimously to ask Miss Ethel Joy Williams to continue as secretary for the coming year.
Miss Ethel Williams Has Been Invited Back
Miss Williams has been engaged in Y, W C. A. work covering a meridian area and she is known for her dual capability in Taleb, Oka, and Lincoln, Nebraska. She has served in the National Commission for five years.
Mrs. Dinsmore Alter, chairman of the Advisory Board, said that the group expresses its views in service Miss Williams has done during the past year and it is the hope of all the members of the Board and Cabinet that she will re-
Send The Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929
Physical Exams Are to Be Held for Men Saturday
Physical examinations will be given at the students hospital next Saturday.
The examinations are given for the men who failed to keep their appointment, and for women who did not attending at the end of this semester. Many of the companies employing the nurses at the hospital have a duty of health. Men who paid the hospital fee may take the examin-
Only sixteen or eighteen men can be taken care of in one afternoon so they can focus on what they desire to take the examination to and make appointments. Phone 18104
Spring Garden Effect Decorations for Prom at Memorial Building
A canvass of the organized house on the campus made by the managers of the colleges will attend the party. This number also includes an estimate of the private not living in organized houses at the State Agriculture college, Baker University, and other schools in close proximity. It is also invited to attend this annual social function. Present conditions indicate that several of those people will attend.
Managers Hope to Broadcass Music From Silvertown Orchestra
A plan instituted by Don Hatch srity manager, requires each class to have a special place in the scrapiors now being used. However he prom managers plan to also make many new adults; which will be offered at our decorator community of this Decorator.
Other orchestra who were interested in playing for the Junior Prom have sent letters of congratulation to their conductor, and the conductor curried the Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. This orchestra is also to be accompanied with the popular silver masked tenor and several feature musicians on radio listen to WEAP
The most famous orchestra ever to play a III party will go for the Goodrich Silverton Cord orchestra warms up for the Junior From, it was announced body music managers. Arrangements have been compiled with WREM for the building and broadcasting the entire program. This is the first concert ever broadcast at the University although the practise is common in the larger eastern universities.
The Union Memorial building is to be converted into a spring garden as ordered to Paul White, c30, and Richard Garlinghouse, c30, co-managers over the unfinished portions of the uplifting, and lattie work is to be re-established.
Committees of the junior class are working all this week on the final plans for the party, and the management will be completed tomorrow.
Bridge Tables Are Ready
One table is in the women's lounge, one in the men's lounge, and one in the women's bedroom. Cards may be secured at the Memorial Corporation office in the Washington Building, p. in, they may be blocked from Mr. Earleighman or after 7 p. from Mr.
Tables for the all-University bridge tournament have been placed in the Union building and all its in readiness for the commencement of play, it will
American Found Shot
Near Mexican Bordet
Play in Tournament at Union May Begin at Once
In case the three tables are not enough, checker tables may be used at present, and more bridge tables will be created later.
Nogatani, Arik — (UP)—An American tentatively assumed by Plays at the international border near here this morning. He had been killed by a bullet that struck his head.
Mexican revolutionary officials insisted the man must have been murdered by the Army, but their faces from the border and then brought to Nogales. They pointed out that any shot in Nogales, Sonora, was fired out some 2,500 troops stationed there.
The rules for the tournament will be those of United States Auction Bridge.
Tau Sigma Recital Proves a Success Before Full House
Program Includes Severa Original Studies; Men Give Interesting Indian Dances
The dancing recital last night by Tau Sigma was the most successful program ever attempted by that sorority, according to the verdict of the board. Ms. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, director, expressed herself 70, being highly pleased with all the numbers as well. Every seat in the house was taken.
By Mary Wurst
The recital struck a lovely opening chord with the interpretative bit, "The Fountain," an unusual dance created by Anne Louise Bouchy. This work is by another more serious visualization of "Braun's Matz Number Four."
Phantasy is Difficult
A plantany, a dance conception which denied man as the victim of nature. He is called a different number in three parts. Serene nature was first depicted with the stately moon, clouds, and nature on a vast grassland, a man and woman in an adagio which was the most spectacular number on earth. This was the man and woman in Courney Pickers as the woman gave a skillful performance, while the man gave a skiffle three, were a gay, whirling floral.
The "Slave Problem," first of the diversions, was an expressionist tale about a slave who is impressive. The "Swan," another original creation was a graceful dance performed by its creators. Written in 1964 and performed at Miss Bomby, *L' Orienté* was truly eastern in conception and costume, but also with subtle references and a ode to Louise Allen. "The Mexican National Duit" flashing and colorful, was danced by Virginia Allen.
Tom-Tom Accompanies
A group of authentic Indian dancers was presented by Bob Newman and the American actor Christopher Dance" depicted the starting of the ceremonial fire and the dance of the four winds. Gleiguen did a dribble in front, and the Chippewa Warrior's Dream "dance" by Newman. The latter interpreted the performance before going into battle, from his reverie before the fire to the breaking of his sword, and from his reverie with hair-raising whipes. The dance were especially effective with the tom-tom accompaniment by Eli
The series of tap and soft soap routines seemed to be the most popular group of the evening. The dancers: Louise McCarthy, Liliana Moynihan, Eleanor Hallay, and Hazel Haley, were assisted by Joe Dunkel Jr. who sang and danced.
The finale, "Katherine," a clever and colorful dance of Russian conception, received much applause. The performance was especially entertaining.
Members of Tau Sigma appearing in the group dances were: Madge Lehman, Carole Robinson, Elizabeth Sherman, Barbara Christian, Alice Daven, Margaret Marmet, Wilma Taylor, Caroline Roh Home, Bernice Winterthaler, Virginia Derby, and
Essays, dealing preferably in a humorous manner with Kansas subjects have been well-publicized by the *Jayhawk* magazine of Kansas. The prizes are offered by Benjamin Franklin Prize Company from $5 to $60. April 19 is the date on which the contest closes. All contributions must be from 1500 to 2500 dollars.
The purpose of the contest, according to the editor, is "to encourage creativity and interest in writing for publication, including high quality for the 'layback' of high quality for the 'layback'."
The music, furnished by Harriet Lall, Janette Froweyn, Lutter Leuengend, Vivian Skilton, Bob Fernsie, Susan Hudson, Otto Dictero, Otto Wenner, was lovely throughout and did much to add to the effectiveness of the oceans as did the lighting and staging, managed by Prof. A, J. Crafton and assisted by Prof. J. H. Foy, Dr. Foy, and Wray Enders. The make-up was done by Prof. Robert Galderwood
'Jayhawk' Essay Contest Will Be Closed April 1
Paola—A jury in court here courteed *Wallace C. Humm*, former county treasurer, not guilty on three charges charging for forgery and endem膝.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
A relic of the time when the campus was once a part of the rolling prairies of Kansas, this particular spot has been kept intact, allowing the prairie grasses to go to seed each year.
Old Sod Back of Blake
The old prairie south of Blake was burnt off today.
Every spring the old vegetation is burnt out by A. Vauforlobck, campus gardener, and his assistants, although much of the grass is now regrown. Giant stubs towed away by students. Last spring the grass caught fire from a large log of shrubs before it was extinguished.
Is Black Once Again
Topeka to Entertain Party Prof. C. S. Silton to Play
Two Guns White Calf,
Blackfoot Indian Chief,
Will Visit University
F. L. Henkenbhl, summer of circulation for Capper publications, came to the University to rangelance in the Blackfeet's visit to Topoka. Henkenbhl, who was adopted into the Blackfoot tribe last summer was graduated from K. U., in
at Banquet
Journalists Pledge Eight
Two Guns White Café, famous Blackfoot Indian chief, and three of the four members of the University a visit Friday, spending several hours here upon the induction of one of the first female members of the Chamber of Commerce. Two Guns is the Indian chief whose like of life was an inspiration to the founder of the Chamber of Commerce.
After lamb at Haskell they will be taken over the campus of the University. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will welcome the Bloch K. N. V. in attendance. He will receive a lecture about 5 p.m., Friday afternoon and proceed to Topella to attend a banquet which will be given in their honor Saturday night. Professor A. Ridolph of the University will play his Saxon Flute onstage at the banquet.
Two Gum, <u>castel Tail</u>, Fish Wolf Hole, and Icey Honey, the latter is a small fish which will arrive from Karaus City shortly before mom. They will be able to swim with you.
Sigma Delta Chi Pushes Banquet Plans at Meeting
Plans for the annual Gibbon Rise just were discussed and eight more candidates have been selected for Nigra Delta Chi, honourary journalistic traternion, bolted at the Kappa Club.
Those plledged were Wilbur Moore, J.B. Sullivan, C30; Morris Straight, C31; John B. Richard Zimmerman, adv. cv.; Carl Pottachella, adv. cv.; Daniel L. Kolowade, e31.
The greater part of the evening was spent discussing prospective names for the institution list of the most outstanding Hill leaders are to be selected, and they are the only students to be extended invitations to the afternoons.
Authorized Parties
Institutions have been sent out to all of the leading journalists of the state, but no accurate report can yet be made of the number to be presented. It is estimated that when it was relegated to a secondary place at the meeting, the reports of the associate editors, Embree Jailie, c290, and Arnold Burenburg, ad; c, were received and a few hurt documents for last minute copy were procured.
"It is, very difficult," said Leroy James, former manager of Della Bota and night guard Nick names from the great list offered. However, we intend to do our best to present them.
As a theme for the occasion, the annet committee, composed of J. edric Jones, c$30, and Dan Shouders, c$29, has selected five Menus, programs and decorations will be arranged to carry out he idea.
An all university bridge tournament
will be held by student of the Univer-
sity of Melbourne. The host
first of its kind to be held at the Univer-
sity and it is expected to be made
Junior Prom, Union building. 2.a.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Halloway hall 12 p. m.
Saturday, March 9
12 p. m.
Delta Upsidon, Eldridge Hotel,
12 p. m.
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women.
Leigh and Hunsley Head Daily Kansan Under New System
Editorial and News Staffs Will Be Appointed Each Month by Editors
Marion Leigh, c'29, was elected editor-in-chief and Millard Huller, c'29, managing editor of the University Daily Kansas by board members Wednesday afternoon. The election included a recognized student responsibility characterizing the new constitution which will go into effect March 11.
These offices, with that of business manager, are for a full semester and are the only one in the division for the departments which they head. The old positions of the staff remain and the new offices are primarily for the management of the separate division.
Staff Announced
Immediately upon taking over the positions, the new executives announced the appointments to staff position 19. The newly appointed Arthur Circle, c90 and James Welch, c29, associate editors and a staff of three special editorial writers commenced of Paula Cost, c29, Alice Crawford, c29, and William Daugherty, c29.
Hunsley, the new managing editor,
announced the following staff:
Make an editor, Katherine Maus,
c30; camp editor, Lawrence Mann.
c30; Sunday editor, Gene Howers,
c30; sport editor, Wilbur Mowrer,
c30; telegraph editor, LaVerne Munt,
c30; society editor, Lida Eckhall, c30;
society magazine editor, Nadine Miller,
c30; camp editor, Taylor Crawford,
c30. The appointment of an alumni
editor will be withheld pending definite arrangements concerning that of
Into Effect Monday
The new members take over their duties Monday although the appointments will be subject to approval at oerd meeting next week.
The editor-in-chief appoints the editorial staff; and the managing editor, who is responsible for making monthly for the staff positions and not elected as before. The major officers in each department are indicted on charges of malpractice of the appointed subordinates with powers to discharge and reappoint new assistants for failures to perform their duties.
Marion Leigh was elected chairman to succeed Don Rhoebe. Miss Leigh was elected to the Karan board in 1982 and to the board of trustees since then has held staff positions as exchange, alumni, campus, news, associate director of chief education in change constitution.
Hunley, a Dodge City student, is a member of Phi Mu Al fraternity. He was elected to the board last semester and since then had held the position of associate editor. Both Hunley and Leigh were on the constitution committee; Hunter and Marie Chadwick, Kennett Couch, Arthur Circle and Rosemary Maker. The movement for reorganization initiated by the committee and rounded out by the committee with suggestions from Prof. L. N. Carnegie and Prof. J. B. Church of the journalism faculty. Other ideas were submitted by student departments in working out the final draft.
The plan places the executive officers of the Kanasan in a position to become better known over the campus, and they must be prepared for the old procedure tended to destroy contact with the student body. Communications coming into the news and from students are directed in direct ways. However, permanence and continuity of these major offices provide a greater incentive for the employees' efficiency in staff and executive duties.
Dry Leader Endorses Hoover's Dry Principles
Mr. Breide says he is not sponsoring any dry legislation or making any re-affirmations of his position are he and his organization with the presidential views and so confident are they that Mr. Hover will be everything secure to actual voters.
Washington — (UP) — Prohibition has “the greatest opportunity it has ever had” under the administration of President Hoover, is the opinion of P. S. Wheeler here as legislative representative of the Anti-Saloon League.
Junction City—George A. Tingley, 33, was dead today from injuries sustained when his mistock gasoline for kerosene in starting a fire.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Rockefeller Wins Fight to Eliminate Stewart
Whiting, Ind.—(CP)—john the biggest fight of his business career today when he ousted Col. Robert W. Stewart from the board of directive Standard Oil Company of Indiana.
In a meeting surcharged with personal animosities born of the fight between the two giants of the game, he voted to throw out Stewart and elected in his place Dr. W. Merion Burton, former president of the company and inventor of the process for "cracking" gasoline.
Debate to Be Held at Haskell Because of Numerous Activities of Squad
Colorado Debaters Are to Meet Kansas While on Big Tour
The University of Colorado will meet the Kansas debate team on March 18, at Haskell Institute. The Colorado team is on a tour, meeting the Kansas Aggies, the University of Kansas, the University of Missoulium, the University, the University of Creighton, and the University of Nebraska.
The two men representing our neighbor state in this meet are Grant W. Starwood, a law student with experience in the field, and a member of the Delta Signa Rho forense fraternity, director of intramural forensics, and a member of the student body. He is also a counselor and speaker on the team, is also a law student with four years of debating experience, the winner of the contact last year, and a member of Piki Kappa Delta, forense fraternity. The Kansas team has not been announced for this meet.
The debate is being held at Haskell because of the numerous engagements of the local squad. The University is hosting a series of debates to debate James Glenns, c23, and Russel Strobel, c31, and a member of the Human team will upload KU's U. side.
The University of Oklahoma team will debate the Kansas team on March 25 here.
$250 Offered in Prizes Applied Christianity Subject for Lewis Essays
Examples of possible subjects are "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Settlement of War," "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to ideals," and Practices of Organized Groups on the Campus," A critical discussion, in which we discuss what is clearly and definitely as possible what the teachings of Jesus are as effecting the matter in hand, may properly be a part of every treat-
Four prizes are offered this year for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essays on Applied Christianity. These essays are presented at the University of Kansas on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some problem of the present day. The problem chosen may be in the field of spirituality, racial, or international relations.
The four prizes offered are: Fifa, $100; second prize, $75; third prize, $50; fourth prize, $25.
The essays must be not less than 5000 and not more than 10,000 words in length and three copies must be at the Chancellor's office by May 1.
Wagner's Prelude to Be Feature of Broadcas
The prelude to the third act of the opera Lobengirn by Wagner will be the main feature of the program on Thursday, April 28 at 8:00 to 8:39 by the K. U. Symphony orchestra, over station FKKU. Other numbers on the program include the three soloists and several lighter numbers. This is the second concert to be broadcast by the orchestra this year, and will be done in the control from the regular rehearsal hall.
Special Session Called by Hoover for April 1
The president in his preclamation, the first he has issued, made the call to the secretary to consider further agriculture permits and to permit improvements in the tariff.
While the president specified only farm relief and tariff revision, congress may take up whatever it desires.
Washington — (UP) — President Hoover formally summoned congress into extra session today, fixing the date at April 15.
Funeral Services for Crash Victim Held in Minnesota
Further Investigation Fails to Reveal Plausible Cause of Fatal Accident
Sutherin to Topeka
The body of William T. Walker, airplane crash victim, was sent to his funeral service the next afternoon. It was accompanied by two uncle, Paul Drake, of Ottawa, and a niece, Eleanor Drake, of New York. The e^29, a member of the Beta Theta fraternity, of which William Walker was a member, the fraternity at the funeral, and George O. Foster, registrar, will rehearse Friday morning at 3:30 p. m. yesterday.
The father and brother of Sutherlin
and the body to Topper for
bearth. He is smirking. Mr. and Mrs.
Sutherlin, Mr. and a brother,
George, and a sister, Mrs.
Sutherlin.
Besides the uncles and cousin,
young Walker is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Walker,
his brother, dane Walker, all of Minneapolis.
A runner that the plane had been attached to when it landed to *Walker* and Sutherland after flying well. *Well's* flying field, Tuesday afternoon, was dashed unfounded by members of the airport.
"The plane was apparently in good addition, and had never given us much difficulty," and Busch Vaughns, 32, a member of the Aero Club.
Plane in Geoid Condition
condition, and had never given us much difficulty," and Buch Vougts, c12, a member of the Aero Club. He replaced one that had been damaged during the course of instruction, according to his account, the plane had been of excellent service to the seven students learning to fly. The plane had been in service for three months. It was a new plane when bought by the Eagle Golf Club. Wells from the club.
Muddy Field for Take-Off
Voigts assist in salvaging the wedge meadow, Tuesday night and yesterday, and said that the machine had driven its nose into the soft ground nearly overnight when the walker had been when killed.
Describe the final flight of the two men Voigt declared the field was muddy from where they took-off late. Turtles in the air may have been a runway, which required to gain speed enough to leave the ground.
Once in the air the plane pointed southward and a few minutes later the plane crashed. K. U. man crashed almost a year ago.
Plane into Nose Dive
Courser out of a "vertical bank" in the plane and planted in a great swoop plunged into the field from an altitude of about 500 feet, aircraft depth.
Lect May 10, Lewis Hardman, c34,
and Alfred Harwell, c31; were flying
over the same area on Tuesday's flying,
side-slip into the field about 390 yards
from the scene of Tuesday's accident.
Harwell his life, but, Hardman
W. H. Wells, owner of the biphae and in charge of the flying field said he warned the two men we they took off Tuesday "not to pull any tricks."
To Choose Accompanist
Tryout for Glee Club pianist
to Be Held Sunday
Men with ability to play the piano will be given opportunity to try out for the position of assistant accompanist. A guest teacher, Sunday afternoon at 4, in Marvin auditorium, it was announced last night that the choir would be trying out for the work should bring a piece to play as a soloist. Those trying out for the work should bring a piece to play as a soloist. Those trying out for the work should bring a piece to play as a soloist. Professor Christy said, "This does not mean that one who is not especially talented in sight reading at sight,
Although the one who is selected will probably not make any of the trips this year he will be in line for the position in next year's club. Procurement counselor and studentesseter will give him a head start on those trying out next fall.
Accompanies during the first semester were Roland Rexrod, 1928, *The Wife* and Harold Bradley, fa31, the present pianist. "The work, now, in too much for one man to handle and we have no room for recuperations," Professor Christy said.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
1.5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. MARCH 2,1925
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Offishi Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Influence-Chief
Benaryan T. Mahal
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
William Archer
Editor
Camus Editor
Kathleen Mackenzie
Editor
Sunday Editor
Jonathan Jackson
Sunday Editor
Catherine Hammond
Trilphabet Editor
Catherine Hammond
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Publicized in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, to the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1890, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the set of March 2, 1879.
THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1929
The Missouri legislature turned down a bill which would re-establish the whipping post. Such a bill, if passed, would probably arouse a storm of public censure unequalled even by the sentiment stirred up by such crimes as the Hickman murder; but would it, after all, meet such epithets as "inhuman," and "barbarian"? Would it not be the most fitting punishment for such crimes as bootlegging?
Public sentiment does not support the law in the matter of punishing bootleggers, the reason being, f course, that the public furnished the market for the bootlegger's trade. The courts are often balked on technical points from competing bootleggers and sending them to prison. If the loop-holes were stamped up and public whipping were made the punishment for first bootlegging offenses, a bitter stigma would immediately be attached to the profession. What with speeders, enebezella and drunkards from superhighly large social circles spending time in jail, prison has lost some of the element of disgrace. More drastic means are necessary, and besides the great fear of physical pain characteristic of the shattered modern generations, whigging would threaten a disgrace that would not soon be lived down. It would almost seem that any means would be justified if it would make actual law enforcement possible.
MODERN WOMEN
Two thousand young club women of New York whose average weekly salary is $50, will build an $150,000 hotel for women. A savings bank is helping to finance the project. Certificate liens on the profits are being sold in 100 units to the women in the societies affiliated with the New York League of Girls' Clubs.
These modern women started the plan to get a place to bring their friends. No restrictions will be placed on the social lives of the women themselves, nor on those of their tenants. The tenants will be free to entertain in their own homes, which are to be laid out in two rooms, bath and foyer each.
Such a plan is indeed significant of the changed status of women. Thirty years ago, or even fifteen, the idea would have been practically impossible to accomplish because of the prevailing notions of propriety. The thought that women are as capable of distinguishing the best mode of conduct as their brothers was an anthema before the war. Today the reaction to the proposed plan will probably be a comment on the progressiveness of these enterprising young women. It is another striking example of the increasing equalization of positions of men and women.
LINDBERGH'S WHEEL
The peasants of Huehueteno, twenty-five miles from Mexico City, have located near their village the wheel which fell from Lindbergh's plane last week and caused his accident at the Volunteer flying field. The peasants report that they will preserve the wheel in their "city hall."
thereby establishing a local museum in which the wheel will be the sole exhibit.
The villagers appear to be copying effectively the trait of their neighbor American, that of making their heroes ridiculous. Not content with turning the spotlight of attention on the minutest, most indignant details of Lincoln's personal life, the American public speculates upon and awaits the latest reports concerning his fiancee, Annie Morrow. Is it to be wondered that American pennancy, having a opportunity to surround the public surface surrounding the American, here grab onto the wheel of his airplane, so to speak, in an effort to gain reflected attention?
Lindbergh admits that his trans-Atlantic flight was a "hucky break." It is true he has done great things in the advancement of flying. But why chenep his deserved fame as a flyer by ridiculous emphasis on everything that may happen to him during the day?
SELE-RULE FOR INDIA
Self rule for India is near, Mme. Sarojini Naidu declared recently in New York. She addressed the India society of America, which is planning to send a party of 40 students, teachers and, writers on a tour through India in an effort to acquire adequate and correct knowledge of the situation in that country. Americans talk of Hindus, Brahmans, and Indians, but really know little of them. Under the United States immigration laves natives of India are forbidden to become American citizens. The Americans will wear Indian clothes, eat Indian food and visit private homes of the people who may some day be a leading power among the nations.
The world is fast changing from a place of separate localities to a complex international system. People think in terms of many nations; insist in one; each nation's political problem, is; in part, every nation's concern and India has one of the most difficult and interesting political situations to be found in any country. The present tendency is toward a World Age, and the students of this generation will take their places national and international leaders. Consequently, a knowledge of India is absolutely necessary to the development of the times.
The India Society of America is to be commanded upon its plan to help Americans become acquainted with the land of Marro Polo, the land of fine spices. The people of the United States should be grateful to these investigators whose efforts will enable them to approach the coming World Age with an accurate conception of one of the most populous countries in existence.
In Mexico it is usually the president and not the term that expires.
"Well," remarked the senior as he crummed for the final exam, "it's never too late to learn."
"Seasbores are not consistent with real love," says a London pastor. Seaschore lovers generally keep to the shallow.
In Brooklyn is a boy who has been gratuted from high school but who cannot go to college, unless the Board of Education stretches its rules. He has been accused of all bad hours and is completely qualified for higher education.
Today's Best Editorial
02:14:35 PM, FO. 610
Completely qualified mentality, that is because George Frode was twelve years ago and has not been on his feet since. The Board of Education week until he was graduated from high school, but further than that the board cannot take him under the law. That is why a crippled child is deprived of the opportunity for learning than if a healthy normal youngster were kept in school, or children depend completely on advancement mentally because psychiatrists do not help their learning, something might be done for this boy. Steinmetz, Pope, the very a plea for him in the most
NOWHERE TO GO
New York American
Victims of Royal Funeral Found in Mesopotamia by Archaeologists
Philadelphia—Bodies of forty-five sacrificed victims, thirty-nine of those women, have been unburied in a burial pit 5,000 years old in the royal coffees of Ur of the Chakleses in ancient Mesopotamia. The death pit is the largest that has been found, and if this tomb is His Tomb it will be one of the few examples of a funerary report received from C. Leonard Woodley, director of the joint archaeological expedition of the University of Pennsylvania Museum and the British Museum.
"Inside Stuff"
The splendor in which these victims were afflicted for death suggest it
was a cruel and great persecution.
--the old order changeth, giving place to a new one, Washington and the country will have to regale them with patriotic substitute for our tecton Yankee.
Bren Libbbs of the Arkansas State football team's side this endeavor to the University of Louisiana spelling it "Lincolnburgh," I'm having hard enough time making my way through a university, gays like Paul Jones believe that you young squirrel know any-
Oh, that's all right. Ben. We know enough about being an author to blame others for not being a good writer, but we would like to know how to wiggle out of it when some presumable copyist came up with the idea. Kansas basketball team "tails to turn in victories on northern trip" when it happens.
And, by the way, is Paul Jones really hard to handle? The senior have said he doesn't like being heard since they board at the Topkai conference that he attends publication meetings.
--the old order changeth, giving place to a new one, Washington and the country will have to regale them with patriotic substitute for our tecton Yankee.
As Others See It
PERSONALITY OR ACTION
As vice-president, he replied simply, "You lose," to the dinner companion who had informed him that she had taken her place, and say three word during the meal. As President, after listening in silent torment to the economical garrurity of his brother, he begged his pet abroad, he finally put an end to the ordeal by observing the White House cat and remarking, "Mother, I think that the needs to be put."
Possibly these stories, like others, are apoerphala, but they would never have become current if they were not fitted to Mr. Coolidge.
Mr. However does not seem aided to bill the fill-in, so in far as the bill is intended, he may not be able to bible it. In time, however a fund of notices may be gradually accumulated about him, although it seems that a more efficient way to grow as large as that which has had to do with Mr. Coodge. Possibly, Mr. Coodge will need not there is someone whose idiopathic will soon make material for the bill in Washington drawing rooms.
Yet it is always the President in whom the people are most interested, and who is often the deficient in color or picturesequences, the things he does—which after all what count—may be so important, and so numerous, as to satisfy and interest them.
BORAH WILL REMAIN FREE
Springfield Republican
*burial of a very great person.
The refusal of Senator Borah to accept the attorney generalship in the lower cabinet is no surprise to those who know the independent Mahan. He has never had the notion to allow himself to be hopped and muzzled in a cabin that would suggest his government could be made secretary of state left him dead cold.
Senator Borah is chairman of the highly important committee on foreign relations of the senate. In his office he has been a powerful in matters of our foreign relations than any secretary of state. The latter must necessarily conform to the rules of international law or resign his office. Senator Borah, as chairman of the great committee that has authority to pass upon diplomatic treaties, asserts that the opportunities are under no such compulsion. The temperamental Idaho statesman has ideas of his own regarding diplomacy and knows what will be the ideas of the new president in those matters and whether he would find himself in the hands of a friend with a firm seat in the senate and great influence in that body, he prefers to keep himself untrampled. He feels that the future fame he has decided wisely in not going into the cabinet in the practically advisory office of attorney general Borah is the one who has powerful power in
CLAIMING THE ANTARCTIC
Commander Byrly's discovery of a vast new territory in the Antarctic, which he mapped and claimed for the British Empire. France, Spain, England and Portugal vied with one another for land in the New World. Today there is no trace of the region; even surprises many persons to learn that there are actually sections in the Antarctic which are not claimed by humans. The reason is that regions never before penetrated by man are being explored.
in one king's grave last year his 90-year-old cousin had wearingshaded dresses, stones, and stones. Mr. Woolley stated in the report, "Here, there are already thirty-two men who have been worn by the far more splendid, for the best are only less remarkable than the others."
"Gold hair ribbons, wreaths of gold leaves and flowers, indole pendula, green, innate ear rings, silver 'clement with flowers of colored lily, pits of white daffodil' crown, row upon row—all these combined to form an annuum display."
Three beautiful harps, one adorned with the golden head of a builf, lay on a floor in the room where the carver were unarmed two art objects pronounced by Mr. Woodyton to be his own work. The statues of a pair of rams, each reared on its bind legs and standing over them,
Already many blank spaces on the man have been filled by the expeditions of Byrd and Wilkins. And
After the bodies of the sacrificial victims had been placed in the gravepit, earth had been heaped on them and stamped down, and above this layer, dirt was poured in which life stock had been interred to complete the harbinger ceremony.
"The heads and legs of the beasts are of gold," his report states. "The horns and the long hair over the shoulder are of lapis lazuli, the body is of white shell, each tuft carved separately, the bellies are of silver." Both of the statues have sockets that indicate that once they were part of furniture or ornament, but this has long since disappeared.
Australia has decided to organize and equip an expedition into that portion of the Antarctic directly south of that continent. Airplanes will be launched from the continent, and the companies at the bottom of the world, Doubless more land will be claimed for the British Commonwealth. It is significant that the frigid sea and the world are attracting new interest.
SOCIALISTS SEEKING YOUNG CONVERTS
Philadelphia Public Ledger
At the recent election the Socialists presented the most intelligent leadership in their history. He was able to set forth their doctrines in the most favorable light. But, as with any other party, he had a discordant with the existing order. And the country was far from discontented. The properous American businessmen were also in their thinking. With instances of personal success due to self-initiative and enterprise so numerous, the people had small use for the doctrine of socialism.
The hope to find more fertile soil for their propaganda in youthful minds than among those of voting age has inspired the Socialist to re-enact the Revolution in colleges. But their previous attempts in this field have borne little fruit. Sensational writers from time to time are making bold statements about the beds of Socialism." Youth is naturally radical, and the straw votes invariably show that sons and daughters do not denat严 widely, an advantage they don't realize as fathers. And there are additional reasons why at the present time American youths look with little faith.
Returning to the status of a private householder, Calvin Coolidge was fortunate to arrive too late for the winter storm and too early for lawn mowing time.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
"Widow of Yale football star leave the university three million dollars." Who said athletes did not benefit higher education? — Times Playtime
Indianapolis News
The Hawk's Nest
--and other Gentlemen in general
The Hawk's Nest
Another dark boy twirl;
Altair dark, bay witch.
"Niggar hoy, I heaped a joke that yohh has not familiarized yohh person with."
"Liseen, Pittsburgh, dere aln't no joke dat I don't know, which Ah can recall all de expired moment."
We're afraid that when "Silent Cal" begins to write for newspapers his erudition count will take a drastic jump, low Gold talks!
"Where to Troiolarius?"
"Where, to Trojolarius:
"To the flying field, Hyphipilipus." ...
Nay, knave, not skyward — awh-
ward, I go forth on a hunt."
The smile for today: As busy as a one-armed man hanging wall paper in a ceylon.
Then there was the follower who tried to ship them to a neighbor's house. The police covered. In police court he offered: "Honest, honest, I hardly know how."
Another letter like the one I received yesterday, "Rusty" and you will have had your three warnings in English. Since your message was written on stationery from a Topkapi hotel and postmarrised to draw them to you are either a traveling salesman or a fraternity man.
Look for the St. Pat's Day column
Hugh Bently
Our Contemporaries
HELP THE TEAM!
The Montana series is over and much to the general disappointment we didn't win either game. That will be a big one for some will probably ask, "Why talk about it?" Which is a perfectly legitimate question, and it is the most important present season an editorial appeared in this paper that stated "win, lose or draw, the team deserves the support of every member of our staff." We have been at the time we have won. This week we lost, however, but the "Y"News wants it strictly understood that as far as the matter is concerned, we also stand still.
Our team is a good team. The boys are willing. They have put everything they had into every game they played. A team can take this division of the conference. Montana has that seed up tight; but you can bet that the team isn't going to think of that when you go up against them. You can play the game as hard as they can, and win if they can, and it's up to the student body to go with them. The队 will fight, but will we?
We've got a sound that any school could be proud of, and it is up to us to let them know that we know it.
Brigham Young University
SMOKING: THE VOGUE
SMOKING:
In A. it has figured it out that in 1928 the average number of cigarettes smoked by each woman man or baby in the United States was 182. His estimate is based on the figures which also show the gain in number of cigars sold the number in 1927 is 8,759,357.503.
@
Friday Special
During Lent we are serving fish on Wednesday and Friday. Also fish salads
The New Cafeteria "Nothing is good enough but the best."
Gentlemen of the—
Aacacia - Beta Theta Pi - Phi Kappa
Sigma Chi
Remember we deliver anything from note paper to postage stamps
1. We take your like-letters to the postoffice at 11 p.m.
Call 521 - Coe's Drug Store
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, 7月 1929 No. 121
/**************************************************************************/
/* (C) 1994-2000   */
/*
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet at : the home of its sponsor, Mr. Edwin P. Friar,
213 Ohio street, at 7 o'clock, this evening.
FRIAR
ACCESSIBLE, auditor, director
GLADYS BAKER, publicity director.
EL. ATENEO:
LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS:
El Atenco se remite el jueves, 7 de marzo, a las curtía y medina, en cuarto 113 administration. Pensamos parahas meses颈 tienen lugar otra vez, el jueves, 7 de marzo, a las siete y medina de la nove, en cuarto número 113 de administration.
MYRON FEYTON, President.
The scholarships committee announces several loan scholarships for women available immediately. Application should be made to the chairman from 11:30 to 12 m. in room 210 Fraser hall, everyday or by appointment.
E. GALLOL, Chairman.
QUILL CLUB:
Oklahoma Daily
Few women, according to their own statements, smoke because they really enjoy it. At least they enjoy it more than they expect to enjoy it. They start the habit because smoking "is being done by men and women," which they see in public places. The advertisers are helping to put across the message that a woman's matter of course, and women are conforming in this just as they always conform in fashions in clothes, homes, and restaurants.
The reason for the increase must be that women are smoking more. And the reason why women are smoking more is that skillful advertising of tobacco companies is directed toward that end. These concerns are made a deeper appeal to women's desire to do what the other person is doing.
Disappointment Philip James Bailey.
Quill Club will meet this evening at 8 p.m. in the rest room of the administration building.
- NAOAMI DAESECHNER, President.
There is no disappointment we endure
One half as great as we are to our selves
All powers, all rewards, remembering not.
We make our hearts the centers of all hope.
That centers are imaginary points.
Imaginary circles only too
Are perfect; therefore, draw life a
And pure as virgin's visionary dream
Or perfect faith's regenerative wave
It fails to match the true invisible
Whereof we labor.
Round as a world, or as an atom
-----waiting for new styles to come in.
From the Golden Books
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP.
100
YOUD think when you read some of the advertisements that the well dressed man had nothing to do but sit around
On the country our customers—who are as well dressed as any men we know of—seem to be a pretty bursy lot. They we other things to do be side idea about clothes.
In fact, one of the main reasons they come here is that they know we have the right things, and that they can trust our judgment concerning what's correct without trouble about it themselves. After a time we come to know each customer's taste. When he consults us on a new outfit—or merely on a new tie or pair of socks—the matter is done with in a few minutes. And with no after-waries as to whether the purchase was a wise one!
This kind of personal, intelligent service is the basis of our business. Why not drop around and try it out for yourself?
Ober's NEED TO FOOT OUT DETAILS
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Photophone to Be Topic of Former Student's Address
March 14
New "Talkie" Device to Be Exhibited on Program of Engineer's Day, November 14
"The development of the Photon
phone" is the subject of an address
to be given by C. W. Stiles fm35, Com-
munications Research Society,
Electric Company, Schumannly, N.Y.
at the annual meeting of the Aco-
sociated Engineering Societies to be
Mr. Stope is very much interested in photography and even more so in the new developments of talking tone picture books. He is a former student at the Art Department of the new special resident in the president of the Radio Corporation of America Through this position he has become intimately acquainted with commercial production of photobooks, a new series of desktop designs developed by the R.C.A.
The address by Mr. Stone will be,
the UniversityAnderson to facilitate
demonstration of the taking no
will be installed for his examination.
The meeting is held here every year to request to engineer aquariums for the purpose of restoring est. The subject of "Aviation" will be used (by the year it is) as one of the topics.
In addition to the special subject
the School of Engineering and Arci-
nlecture accrues a joint of promotion
and research fellowships, as well as
a relatively new project in engineering.
Mr. Stone has beenSelected to
fill this position with his experience
"This is a good opportunity for the general public to become familiar with the new program, G. C. Smath of the School of Engineering and Architecture while announcing that the subject andademonstration will be the focus of change in the public."
Intensity of Radio Signal Forecasts Rain and Shine
Margortown, W. Va., When the intensity of radio signals from station KDRA, as received here, falls after summertime, the next day, brings cleaning water to the station in the evening meant for coming of cloudiness or rain.
This has been determined by a recorder which makes a series of clips from a video tape made from KDKA, housed in Pittsburgh, vaulted to the correct location and
Forty curves made but artificial were used to make another prediction. Tight eight of these were correct. Three of them were correct. The Forty curves computed three in September, twenty five in October, and twelve in November, and they all were correct. Weather forecasting goes to be valid over a wide range of weather conditions and temperature changes. No weather data is available to the one station and the one nearby.
Send The Daily Korean home
COSTUME JEWELRY
CUSTOMER NEEDS
The new styles are here come in and try them on all colors—and
Gustafson
The College I Teacher
A NEW STYLE TYPEWRITED
The New Remington Portable
PA-110
India Means English Strength, Says Aaron in Speech to Y. M. C. A.
"History," Mr. Aaron continued in the interview, "has been prostituted for imperial policy, H. G. Wells is the only modern historian who appreciates what is behind the civilizations of some of them—the great Indian civilization."
Robert Clive and Warren Hastings may have been heroes in their own land, but in the eyes of the native of India they remain the rankest, most powerful nation to be found in history. Thus speaks Appadurai Anon of the men who have been made famous by the essay of Thomas Macauley. Mr. Clive is a member of Madhura, India, spode yesterday at a "V" forum in Meyers hall.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
173 Mass. Phone 56
Even in India today students study their country from books written by Englishmen. It is only when taking graduate work that they go back to the ancient Hindu histories, and they are a great many times of difference.
Since the beginning of life in India, almost, it has been a conquered nation. Its history has never been warlike in its times, but cultural. Even in the period of its greatest effort did not make or break itself, so fact, its only action toward the outside world was to send missionaries to parts of Asia to teach Buddhism.
While India was developing systems religion, special organization, and administration during the erm, it was conquered successively by the Moghul, the Seychelles, by the Mohammadnama, by the Moghul, and finally by the French Dutch and Portuguese.
"England wasn't the only nation to be cruel and treachery to get the ruthless men to kill." The notion "It is only because she was the nation which finally won out that the men were not so cruel."
During the period of struggle between France, Holland, and England for supremacy in India, the nation fought against it with vigor by each of the opposing factions."
Mackenzie states in his essay, that he英語 used treachery and deceit to the indian people of the low mortality of the Indian people. Mr. Aaron defends his people on the grounds of self-defence, but he also says it is an unwise when you consider that they were opposed by a nation with such advanced question? It was the only way out."
Today, India is gradually concurring to the overpowering call of the Industrial Revolution, which has always slept over most of the world. It was, in part, the development of music, art, astronomy, medicine, and kindred arts, it seems very strange that machines and industry have been so slow to calm the mind of Indian civilization, but it is taking on the best things of the West and still making very real culinary innovations. It is in repetition of her record in the American colonies that England is suppressing native initiative, and enterprise. "England realizes," exclaimed Mr. Duncan, who loses India, she loses her strength. England has always been dominated by commerce, and she will do every thing for the country within the Empire."
"Whether India ever wins her freedom or not, its value in the progress of humanity should never be forgotten. While on all sides here persecutors have flourished and then been defeated by our allies, we can do less densely throughout the centuries."
"If you University students would only stimulate interest in the bigness of China, then all other countries such as India and China, the world would be a better place to live."
Announcements
Physical examinations for men will be held Saturday, March 9. Appointments may be made by calling 1610
D. B. C. D.
A meeting of all freshman and first-year men who intend to try out for football should be held at 4:20 p. m., Monday, March 14, in room 290. General gymnasium is located on the second floor; freshmen must report then, even though they intend to report for some time.
Steve Hinshaw, coach.
Over Half Air Stumps Already Out of Print
Website, (UP) Air mail lines are only ten years old in the United States. Most of these payments occurred that already airtime of the eleven issues of air mail stamped in the US.
D. W. Watson, superintendent of made in Webita, the city that calls Washington "the capital." States, has unencamped stamps, of each issue in his stamp collection.
by the government in 1918 were of three denominations, the orange-enlarged 6-cent stamp the green 16-cent stamp and the carmine rose blue 24-center.
For the benefit of American and Canadian students and teachers, about 50 percent of all the other and other study subjects will be opened by the larger universities in Canada.
Twenty-two words or less: 1, insertion.
Two-thousand words or less: 2, insertion.
Over twenty thousand words: 1, insertion.
Over twenty thousand words: 2, insertion.
In insertions, be even word. Want want
accepted only once when, as mentioned
LOST. Small-Senior Alpha Epiphany
sir pin set with pearls. Ponder
return to Grace Glamille, 1824, kenn
or call 1535. Reward. —127
LOST: Log-log Dunder slide rule.
Marien Winkler, 1108 Tenn. Phone:
1427 M. — 122
LOST: At library or on Fourteenth street, a rumbo phi vblued as a keepsake. Reward, Call 2814 M.
MARCELLING: Experienced 50
cents. Phone 2775. 1915 Kentucky.
Want Ads
WITCH HAZEL egg champoo reidition. Your hair is important. Do stores hair to a natural healthy condition. Also get a head cut. Tid. —12<sup>7</sup>
FOR REENT: two secondes, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern one-half block room with cactiats. 1218 Mish Phone 1338
VARSITY
COMING
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesda
We Have the Latest in
on Special Prologue "Indian Musing"
Hear the Beauty for Love Theme
"REDSKIN"
Hand Blocked Scarfs and Hats
Hartwell Millinery 827 Massachusetts
A Favorite For Spring
THE ENSEMBLE
$29.50 and $49.50
Beautiful Spring, in her loveliest garb will find it difficult to surpass in beauty this splendidly fashioned apparel for Springtime wear—
wonderfully styled dresses, coats and ensemble costumes which vie with each other in rich coloring and favored style touches which have been decreed "correct" for the Spring. A gala display awaits you here where style and good value meet. Come and see.
We now show two correct groups of the All Important Ensemble
Weaver
WEDNESDAY
Securities worth $20,000,000, reprere-
endment of endowment of Universi-
ty, have been transferred from
the vaults of the university to the
National Bank of Commerce in New
York.
The change was made in the inter-
est of economy in the handling of
the securities and coupons, the treasurer of
the company, the certificates was
made without a mishap.
The vaults are now used for the preservation of valuable records.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
Beautiful Creations in Shoulder or Arm Corsages
Ward's Flower Shop
931 Mass. Phone 621
Picture Framing
Our customers come again.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Attend the Prom!
---
Still time to have that evening dress or tuxedo refreshed.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
"Everybody at Church Sunday" March 10th
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
French Lecturer Tells Tales About Romantic Writers
M. Funck-Erentano Speaks of French Literature at Fraser Hall Yesterday
Telling of historial events occurring a century ago in the exact location of his own activity for the past forty years, he will be remembered by historian and librarian of the Arsenal Library of Paris, lecture yesterday afternoon in French at Fraser Theater on "Le Bercere du Romantisme." The lecture was attended by an audience.
the title of M. Fureck-Brennant's lecture, translated into English as "The Birthplace of Romanticism" and "The Birthplace of Paris when Charles Nolley, French poet, was librarian of that institution. Since 1982 he has conducted research work or years in this same library, he has a profound knowledge of the subject."
M. Furcine-Brentone begin his tail with a description of Nodier's salon in the Arsenal, where a century ago he used to spend their averages. Among these were the writers, Victor Huez and Alberto de Vinya, and the artists, Deveria and Dimitriaca. It was not only the discussion between them that contributed to the Arsenal, however, the speaker inferred, for Nodier had a daughter, Maria, who
Nolier, according to M. Foukci-Brentano, was scarcely able to afford the entertainer's demand for a dress to finish his light to a few candles and to serve for refreshments only sugared under. During these times he met with the poets for the first time some of the poems that are now considered among the best in English literature, the dimmer, the dimmer given by Nolier were famous since one could find there the greatest literary minds of all time.
Neilier Feressees Own Death
The first promotion of Neilier's death was the note notch, approached him at the Arceau to request his support for his election in the French Académie des Sciences. He would give him his own place. Thus the fatal illness of Neilier became the literary ecclesiastics at an event.
Eugene Gallo, professor of Romance Languages, introduced M.Funck-Brentano with a short address in French.
Hebrew Language to Be Revised in Palestine
Jerusalem,—UP— An attempt to modernize Hebrew has been made in Jerusalem with the appearance of a new language. In letters to an English language weekly.
The new course named out for the ancient Hebrew tongue will not run in Turkey until spring. The Turkish language, Everyone in Turkey must approve of the change because the Ghazi has willed it, whereas Jews in Palestine are under to such a danger that they might guard the experiment just made with grave doubt and some misgivings.
The first Hebrew supplements in their new dress are designed, the editor says, for Gentiles and Jews not convergent with the square script. A small vocabulary of different Hebrew related to their English translations.
As a result of the work on a journal article on the students use of this technique over the third year in the number of University of Texas seniors who must repeat part of their education.
Crippled Woman Prefers Prison to Free Life
Nin doe, Cub. (UF) -- Mrs. Fellis
was erupted. A year ago she
went through many hardships—many
discreties and ups and downs but
Mira, Brize occupies a cell at San Quentin, convicted of passing bank checks, and is there by her own reunion.
Life was too hard, also explained, to do too much. J.B. Kershaw, upon a woman's request, gave her a pothole in take care of her, and it might just as well be the state as any other.
Library Work Difficult But Interesting and Pays. Says Baker
Public, Vocational, School, and College Libraries Offer Wide Choice
"Don't think that library work is just putting books on shelves, and then just editing around." waited Library in a vocational guidance talk to the woman of the University year-round. Central administration auditions.
"And don't go into library world thinking you can read books and magazines all the time, that's the last thing a librarian can do."
Mr. Baker said that he would not
speak with an assumed enthusiasm,
that would later be doubted, but would
answer the woman frankly that her
binary work was not easy work, and
their marriage was not work for either
or invalid persons.
Four Groups of Libraries
Libraries can be classified into four groups: high school, high school and junior-high are improving their library systems to a specialized degree. The symmetry of the teacher is needed to be a n school.
The public, or city library, is inter-
citing to those who care for the socio-
logical plant of view. All people com-
panies, especially those in need, are
uneducated, unallocated, all nationalities
and the club women working on papers. The city librarian is more independent than any other kind. He
writes books, writes articles and
to his reading public. In this library children's library work offers an interest-
ing covation to those who like book-
lists and children. In this library
there is always room for a good children's librarian.
Corporations have libraries
The business library offers a good public service. It provides educational education. All big corporations have their own libraries and pay high salaries although the work is hard. The college library, of which Mr. Baker feels he knows more than the other type, is an essential part of the curriculum.
"if the library closes the classes have to stop."
However the work is not independent and the librarian must follow the course of dealing with an "homogenous group of attractive young peers" in college thinks college work is interesting.
Cataloguing Pays Best
Of the three types of library work
circulation, reference, and catalogi-
n—the cataloging pays the best
cataly and is the most scholarly.
int' in mathematics, also the best salary and is the most scholarly. In speaking of salaries Mr. Baker has significantly less than teachers. After a college degree, and one year at a library school the average salary is
A general education is of course fundamental but Mr. Baker stressed the importance of an open-ended narrative for 95 per cent of the questions added a librarian were about which subjects.
The Playhouse, University dramatic society, has abandoned the presentation of "The Merchant of Venice" and played players to 811 some of the parts.
SHARON'S
845 Massachusetts
176
New Party Brocks Just Arrived
$16.50 and $19.75
Lovely styles in soft Taffetas, Georgettes, and Crepes in the new pastel shades as mentioned in Vogue as being the smartest colors for Spring Parties
Delia Upholon announces the desig-
ing of Bernard Carlson, c32, Aurora
Mo.
Around Mt. Oread
--c. 130, are the new pledges. The present members are Helen Filkin, c29; and Elizabeth Short, c29.
Russell Bradshaw, e259, is in Leavenworth this week taking examinations for entrances to West Point military academy.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley went to Wichita today, where he will be the principal speaker at a convention of the Kauai Livestock Association. He will speak with members of the association as a part of the convention program, there tonight.
About fifty men were present at the smoker given by Alpha Kappa Pi, professional business fraternity. The gathering was chaired by Paul Ragaward W. Taylor, of the economic departments talked to the men on the Federal Reserve Bank of Eau Claire.
The Entomology Club will hold a master meeting allowed by the spring semester at Kathleen Doering, instructor in entomology Lily Wiggins, c<sup>180</sup>, will be
The Jubileum, Colorado, Grif-Adivee, of which Harold R. Smith, A.E.25, is editor and manager, was awarded, recently, "in distinguished service" by the National Community Newspaper contest, at the University of Illinois.
Thaulo Newell, c192, who was in bed about ten days ago in an intruded basketball game between the Washington State and Iowa Clippers to take on Kansas City yesterday for examination of his eight knee. Newell struck his knee-in a full after elbibing with on appes from the PU. team member of the PU. fraternity.
Della Upsilon announces the initiation of Greg Alby. c. 30, Parson; John Butler. c. 32, Wichita; Clrancse Grigg. c. 32, Lawrence; Recress Trees. c. 29, Winfield; William Noll. c. 26, Koeve. Owen, James Knorr. c. 41, Winfield; Frank Louy. c. 22, Independence; John Schirz. c. 25, Lexington worth.
Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical
society security, will picture three
evening at 7:30 in Kohshan gymnasium,
in the Bremerton area. Welcome to
Women's 69th, 81st and Whisman.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 108
Phone 498
The University courts courts are in fair shape now and may be played on at any time. Dell Precision, custodian of the court, said today. The most few days of fair weather have dried up the courts enough so play on them can
Stockholm, (UP) — American motion pictures are more popular in Sweden than those made in any other country but have brought a new audience to the nation's corporate censorship bureau, through which passed last year 4,384 films. The Swedish-American films, 1,941 by the Swedish and 712 by other foreign concerns. The majority, or 2,720, were feature films; 2,255 were news reels, comic films, etc.
Sweden Prefer U S Film
Max The Cleaner
A student at Tulah University won a week's trip to Hollywood for winning the essay writing contest on the theme "How can the Talkees do for America?"
White Alligator Owner Refuses Offer of $2000
Jacksonville, Fla., — (UF)—Two thousand dollars for an aligator! These who prey blizzard waters — Godfrey, alligator farm owner for what he believes the only white aligator in existence — rare as the celebrated white
An offer of $2,000 from the London Zoo was turned down. The rank and the ducky silhouettes for $15 for 60, but whatever heard of a white one?
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Car Storage
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
"Abolish Hell Week," Is Advice of Alumni Head
Spend a Few Minutes Wisely —
Come in and let us show you our new spring display.
"I tell Week is one of the established practices at the University which should be promptly abolished," declares Sheffield Ingalls, president of the Alumni Association, writing in the primary issue of the Graduate Magazine.
"It is fultile, silly and thoroughup-un-Americans; he continues," it offers in the first line of its riotous behavior. It promotes resentment, weakens character and is nothing more or less than a low form of harassment, features, and as a system of hazing it degrades both the perpetrators and the victim. It also creates a reform of this barbarous custom will come from within the fraternal community to avoid it will compel them to abandon it."
History students of the Marquette University, at Milwaukee, Wis., are buying books for the departmental library. Two hundred and fifty-eight books will be donated.
Phone 12
Clifton S. Corbett, who was graduated from Northwestern University in 1912, has returned to the United States after three years spent in Japan and has been chair of the Dutch subsidiary of the Sunshine Oil company.
Your Kansan
Panders
QUALITY FOR ALL
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the
Taxi-evening
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
VARSITY action ahead!
Starts Monday. March 11. 12. 13
SUITING YOU that's my business
on the VESTAGE "INDIAN MUSINGS"
REDSKIM
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
If You Are At All Particular
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.
De Luxe Cafe
BROADWAY LAMP COMPANY
NOT THIS
NOT THIS NORTHIS NORTHIS NORTHIS
!
but this
Lighting equipment has kept pace with other forms of home conveniences and home decorations, and no longer are lighting fixtures judged merely upon the basis of utility. Your home may be young in years — yet its lighting equipment may not provide the glowing charm and livable comfort of modern fixtures.
You will find in our display of nationally advertised Moe-Bridges designs a style of fixture that will add new and distinctive beauty to your home's decorative scheme. With all their greater beauty and remarkable quality Moe-Bridges fixtures are most reasonably priced, and you will be agreeably surprised to learn how little it will cost you to refixure your home.
We will be glad to furnish estimates without obligation of any kind
K $ ^{a} $
The Kansas Electric Power Company
MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE
CHINA
Phone 880
700 Mass.
C. E. B. PARK
Fine Arts and Music Center
OZA
WONDERLAND
HOUSTON
1924
HITTING ON ALL TWO
WALK-OVERS
Owu Aschefs
Our Stochers
QUALITY BY
KUPPENHEIMER
18
You don't have to buy your new suit before Easter. But because most people want to, it's then we carry our largest and finest stocks.
BUYING-TIME
Buy now — for value.
Kappenheimer Good Clothes
$40 to $65
others
$30 and $15
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
GOOD CLOTHES
FOR EVERY MAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Swiss Farmers Seek Aid Gin Carried in Peg Leg
"Dawes Plan" for Indebtedness Asked of Government
Goven, Switzerland (UP)-Swiss farmers, who seem to have the same tendency as American ones for being overwhilmed with mortgages and debts, have just applied to the Swiss Plan in their behalf. "A 'Drive Plan' in their behalf."
The project of the Swiss farmers provides that the government create a special fund in their behalf by appropriating $100,000 annually. At the end of thirteen years when this fund will be $298,000 the appropriations will cease.
In the meantime the authorities in charge of the fund will undertake settlement of the debts and all mortgages of small farmers who appeal
First of all the administrators of
the each case will undertake a
consolidation in debts of each farmer, preference
being given in every case to the claims
When the debt on each farm has been consolidated, payment will be made from the fund created by the bank. This amount is usually, of which 45 per cent will be for interest and the remainder for a sinking fund for the payment of the debt itself. Under this system the entire debt will be liquidated in trin-
Ocea, however, the farmer takes in a vantage of the state's "Dawntown Pine" farm and has the right either to dispose of his farm or to invest fresh debt on it as well. He may also complete the complete indebtedness at any time he may wish or may be able to do so by making an offer to his own farm—for the incurring of fresh mortgages and debts, if he so wishes.
The only weakness that might appaik in the plan to the eyes of a couple is the lack of civic education are made for the farmer to pay back the state for having liquid funds.
Hoover Will Earn Less
As White House Head
Washington - (UP) - When Herbert Hower became president of the US Air Force, the capacity capacity was limited to the 875,600 a year granted by Act of Con-
Up civil life. Mr. Howard could earn at least four times this amount as he is regarded one of the best organizers and mining engineers in the industry.
But the last of every month a special messenger will come from the Treasury Department of the White House and present the chief executive with a check or voucher for $2,500, paying an annual fee. Freshest of the United States.
This check must be endorsed by the President and then deposited in his bank.
Twelve times each year, Mr. Hoover will be handed his pay check and at the end of the 12-month" period he will have received his $75,000.
Besides, this salary, Mr. Howe will be allowed $25,000 a year for traveling expenses. He does not have the money to pay for it from it at will until it is exhausted. Any amount unexpended at the end of the fiscal year, however, reverts to his salary.
When George Washington became the first President he told Congress he did not want a salary but later raised it to $50,000, so that those who followed might not be as well off financially. The salary was fixed at $20,000 a year. In Grant's time it was $10,000 a year and in Taft's administration, it was raised to $75,000. Many members of Congress recently have advocated increasing the sum to $100,000.
On the "Job" Trail
--in Person
Representatives of the S. K. Swege Co. will visit the campus and interview seniors in the School of Business who are interested in the merits of the curriculum to a letter received by Prof H. A. Richardson from R. E. G. Forshee, of the Kresge personnel department, of the Kresge personnel department, enthusiastic over visiting your University as we have always found that a lot of your boys are interested in our proposition. Those who have with us as have proved quite satisfaction.
Those interested are advised to see Mr. Richardson at once and sign up for appointments for interviews.
by Swedish Bootlegger
Stockholm, Mich. (UP) - Using a wooden leg as an enclue for snuggled lejigors, a Stockholm rum runner long managed to elude the police. Although the authorities suspected him of importing illegally small quantity of explosives, he was found on his person after his many visits on board foreign ships.
Examine Negro Musicians
One day, however, the smugglier became involved in a fight on the deck and he took off his artificial nose. This carelessness cost him his freedom, because when he swung the improvised weapon in the air, a bottle fell
Have No More Musical Talent Than Whites
Washington. The popular theory that Negroes have greater intelligence hold when put to scientific test, reports Yale S. Nathanson of the University of Pennsylvania department of sociology. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, a magazine devoted to a study of the Americas.
The only respect in which Negroes show a rival advantage in music is in their use of rhyme. This is due to anatomical differences and the fact that they do not reorganize supernaturalness. Even in rhythm, supported to be the Negro's long suit, no difference was made.
The specific musical abilities tested were pitch, intensity, time, rhythm and beat. The music was very memory was there any marked difference and in this the negro groups showed more high and also more low groups. In the tests the negro group showed more very high and also more low groups.
The negro's greatest musical contribution is in the field of American folk music, but very simple, with a highly restricted musical span, endless repetition, devoid of specific theme, childish, and infinitive," wrote Professor Nathan.
Rotating Beacons Guide Flyers to Safe Landings
Cleveland—Rotating fans of vari-colored light such as will guide future aviators to safe landings at the airfield or at the Cleveland man airport.
The airport beacon, by rotating, reaches the pilot at any angle at which he may approach the field. Halfway there is a switch producing alternating flashes to distinguish the beacon from the brilliant lighting of parks, railroad yards or streets. High cannelower is used in lighting an approach fog possible as effectively as possible.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
The Bells that boom in the Spring, la-ta! Don't sound so sweet in the Fall, Ha! Ha!
Imported Goods
The Eldridge Pharmacy
"Just Married"
From Austria: Stationery of attractive colors and sizes
Anne Nichol's great successor to "Abie's Irish Rose"
From Italy: Cigaret cases and trinket boxes of genuine hand tooled Florentine leather.
Greatest of all banjo players Mean, Low Down and Hot
"FIDDLESTICKS"
PATTERSON
Saturday Dane and Arthur in "All at Sea"
Monday "REDSKIN"
LOVE and the DEVIL
SOON
The Round
37c
75c
Rubbing Alcohol
--and
$1.00
Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
67℃
--and
Energine Cleaner
23℃
85e
Johnson Wax
54c
50c
Zerbsts Capsules
39c
19c
30c Phenolax Wafers
60c
D. & R. Cold Cream
47c
60c Sal Hepatica
48c
50c
Jergens Lotion
37c
$1.00
Congress Playing Cards
79c
$1.00
42c
50c
Princess Pat Rouge
Marmola Tablets 89c
Ipana Tooth Paste
$1.00
32c
Mello Glo Face Powder
79c
$1.00 Gal.
Cleaners Naptha
49c
No. 1
Store
801 Mass, St.
Phone 20
Candy Specials
Two Stores SPECIALS
50c Peanut Crumbles . 29c
75c Jordan Almonds . 19c
1 lb. Rockwood Toasted
Chocolate Peanut Bar 29c
75c Chocolate Covered
Coolant Chews . 29c
50c Jumbo Salted
Peanuts . 29c
35 Spanish Brown
Salted Peanuts . 29c
English Fudge
1 lb. bar . 29c
Corner
Friday & Saturday
CUT PRICES ON
STANDARD MERCHANDISE
THAT SAVE YOU
MONEY
No. 2
Store
715 Mass, St.
Phone 17
U. R. E.
Aspirin
Tablets
Per 100
50c
Tobacco Dept.
Drug
10c Cigars, 3 for 25c
5c Cigars, 6 for 25c
120 lb Prince Albert
Tobacco 89c
$1.00 Lockitte Tobacco
Pouches 79c
$1.50 Gold Plated
Cigarette Lighter 98c
$2.50 Desk Lighter 81.29
15c Cigarettes, carton 81.37
Friday and Saturday Sale of Drugs and Toiletries
Two Live Gold Fish
In a Glass Globe with Seaweed Pebbles and Plants
FREE
Starting Friday Morning as Long as they Last
A GALENA JAR
FREE
With a Purchase of One Tube of NYDENTA TOOTH PASTE at the Regular Price--50c
Powders - Tales
Get Yours Early
60c Pompeian Face
Powder 42c
$150 Houbigant's
Powder 98c
$253 Treuier Taime
Powder 17c
$75e Love-Me Face
Powder 59c
$1 Davis Tale Powder 91c
$1 Principa Pat Face
Powder 89c
$1 Coty Talae Powder 97c
Shampoos - Tonics
Only One Outfit to a Customer
50c Palmolive Shampoo 33c
50c Lara Ideal Shampoo 29c
$1 Mahdeen Tonic 79c
50c Gloe Dressing 38e
11/2 Bc Castle Soap 25c
50c Packer's Liquid
Shampoo 28e
$1 Danderine Hair
Tonic 79c
Creams - Lotions
HAND BRUSH FREE
HEATHER MARKET
POULTRY COAT
RUGGED SCOTCH QUALITY
SOUND WALNUT BACK
A SOURTH AND SOFT COAT A QUARTER HEED
50c Hinds H & A Cream 33c
50c Woodbury's Cream 29c
65c Pondle's Cold Cream 47c
$1 Fitches Lemon
Cream 17c
60p Pompelian Cream 47c
60 Hopper's Cream 49c
60r Cornhuskens Lotion 24c
25c Hand Brush and Four 10c Cakes Jergen's Violet Glucerine or Almond Cocoa Soap. Handbrush and Soap—
HAND
BRUSH
FREE
39c
Shaving Needs
Shaving Needs
50c Williams Shaving
Cream 37c
35c Palmolive Shaving
Cream 28c
$1 Rubberset Shaving
Brush 69c
35c Mela Shaving
Cream 26c
$1 Line Vegetale 26c
50c Durham Duplex
Blades * 38c
$5 Gillette Razor,
New Style $2.79
50c Nice Shaving
Cream 46c
65c Barbasol 49c
$1.00 Coty Compact
$1.00 Coty Powder
$2 Value
8Qc
$1.00 3-Flower Perfume
75c Box Face Powder
$1.75 Value
75c
75c Mad Cap Rouge
75c Mad Cap Powder
$1.50 Value
75c
75c
text Sunday Is Everybody at Church Sunday
Sundries
$6 Electric Heating
Pad ... $4.98
75c Rubber Gloves ... 39c
150 Hot Water Bottle
2 qts... 98c
0 Whisk Broom ... 18c
25 Rubber Sponge ... 18c
75c Household Rubber
Aprons ... 29c
50c Bicycle Playing
Game ... 38c
50t Tooth Brush
In a case ... 38c
$1.75 Single Flair
Compact ... 79c
Co.
75c
Vicks Vapo Rub
54c
65c Mistol Spray 49c
25c
Feenamint Gum
19c
50c
---
98c
$1.50
Petrolagan No. 1, 2, 3
Pepsodent Tooth Paste
34c
50c
Non Spi
37c
---
30c
Bromo Quinine
19c
$1.20
Bayers Aspirin
80c
50c
Kolynos Tooth Paste
---
36℃
$1.00
Squibbs Mineral Oil
79c
65c
$1.00
Gillette Blades
60c
Neet Depilitory
49c
$1.00
Bordons Malted Milk
59c
75c
Welches Grape Juice 59c
59c
60g
Squibbs Dental Cream 36c
---
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Gambling Draws Suspension From Intergroup Games Two Fraternities Deprived of Intramural Rights by Coach Elbel
for Bets
Two K. U. fraternities have been suspended from intramural competition because of betting by members of their organization on the outcome of their basketball games, Bobin at Ebel and an intramural director are announced today.
"We are not interested in personalities," said Mr. Ebel, so we do not wish to announce the names of the fraternites, which would give them considerable unfavorable public alliance of but a few of their members."
"Nothing would kill sport so quickly as taking it back to the horse-racing days and years and with Dr. F. C. Allen, president of physical education, "I heart agree with Ehiel in all of his académies," he said. "The similar activities outside of the University sports and intramural games, but these must be kept free from
The following letter was written to each of the intramural managers of the two fraternities by E. R. Elbcl, intramural manager.
"I have been informed from several different sources of the gambling by members of your fraternity at the outcome of your basketball game with my fraternity. I have investigated such reports and have found them to be true.
"We are attempting to conduct in tranurals on a higher plane than the sportsmanship shown by each activity at the team level, and we are in the Department of Athletics when I say that there is no place in Kansas University Intranurals for any organization, the members of which use intranurals contests as a means of competition."
"Expressing the wishes of the director of athletics and the members of the coaching staff, so well as my own attitude, I am notifying you that your athletic teams will compete in a national competition from this date for the remainder of the school year."
W. A. A. Plans Health Day
Dr. Caroline Hedger to Be Main Speaker March 12
Dr. Carolina Hedger of Chicago will speak Tuesday afternoon, Marcel Moehring and the University as the principal feature of the Health day program which was planned at the meeting of the Women's Athletic Association yesterday.
Doctor Hedger is being brought here through the Elizabeth M. McCormick memorial fund to speak to a convocation of doctors and nurses, who spoke to the women here last year.
Another feature of the day will be posture and agility tests which will be presented by Charlotte Harper, ed'29. The winner in these tests will receive a prize at the
Other business discussed at the W. A., meeting last night was the Puffin Prom. A report was submitted by Elkman to the committee appointed for nominating officers for next year includes May Snow, ed. 292; James Hawker, ed. 294; Harper, ed. 295; and Alice Gleasch.
Decathlon Again to Be a Kansas Relay Event
The debriefion will be a regular even of the Kansas State each year, according to an announcement today from Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education. The first five students will attend Friday afternoon, April 19, while the last five will be held on Saturday morning, April 20.
According to a questionnaire sent to all members of the faculty of the University of Nebraska by the chancellor revealed that he could not answer the question on the sabine said that.
Honor Captain
N.Y.
Forrest "Frosty" Cox, sophomore guard, was elected by his team-mates as the honor captain of the basketball quintet for the past season. The other guard is in the "Big SiS" and played a stellar game the past season.
Captain Cox
Intramural Wrestling
--said to be the finest in the world, are The Ohio Archaeological collection studied by many forgen scientists.
--said to be the finest in the world, are The Ohio Archaeological collection studied by many forgen scientists.
The third round of the intramural wrestling matches was held yesterday afternoon and evening which decided semi-final matches. They will be held next month at 130 m. in gymnasium, numbered 148, 158, 162, classes. The final matches in the 118, 128, 178 pound and heavyweight at be held next Tuesday at 30 p. m.
The third round of the intramural
wrestling matches was held yesterday
afternoon and evening which decided
the winner. The seminal matches. They will be held
next Monday at 4:30 p. m. in the 138,
148, 158, and 168班级. The final matches in the 128, 128, 178
and 198 classes are held next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
118-pound class: Hutton, Pi Kappa Alpha, won from Snyder, Beta Theta Pi.
182-pound class. *Wheeler*, Phi Kappa Psi, won from Castellon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wray, Phi Kappa Psi won from Warden, Kaira Sirmian.
138-bound杯. won; Burn, Alpha KappaLambda, wom from R. Marceaux Alpha KappaPsi, youngstam, Phi Alpha KappaPsi, youngstam, Stephenpson, Sigma PhaEpsilon, won from C. Marceaux, Alpha KappaPsi, Chloes, unattached, wom from Meigs
148-pound class; Spry, Triangle,
won from Youngstrom, Theta Tau
camp; Wheeler, Phi Kappa,
crtion, Chi Phi; Milney, unattached,
won from Hertwig, Alpha Kappa
pel; Gradinger, Pi Kappa Alba,
won by forfeit from Daykin, Sigma
Phi
158-pound class: Baker, Alpha Kappa Psi, won for fromtent from Jordan, the University of Gx, The Kappa Psi, Douglas, unclassified, won from Keller, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Billingts, Phi Epsilon, won from Tracelick, Alpha Kappa Psi.
168-pound class: Graham, Alpha
kappa Ppa, won from Triangle, Triangle,
lake, Sigma Phi Epion, won from
larke, Sigma Phi Lawrence, Delta
phi, won from Triangle, Triangle,
hiYeager, Sigma Phi Epion, won
rom Woodell, Sigma Kappa Ppa.
178-pound class: Mullins, Kappe
Sigma, won from Myers, Phi Chi
Flatt, Theta Tau, won from Bayless
Pi Kappa Alba.
Heavyweight class: Fay, Delta Chi,
won from Sorem, Pip Upson; Shenk
Pi Upsilon, by forfeit from Meyers,
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Remember "Her'
Your Memory Book--not change their opinion. Three of
them were told that they were
confused when 'self' was sug-
suggested as a probable meaning. One
of them did not even know what it
meant.
Jayhawk Floral
20th B Tenn. St. Phone 343
Telephone 345
D. E. JOLLY, Owner
with a basket of our flowers for "her" recital.
Gardens
Should contain every snapshot you are able to secure of any activity you take part in while in college. Keep it up to date with good pictures. Since the book is a mirror of your school days it should be so treated as to render good "reflections." Our painstaking Kakad finishing service mirrors your getting all that a negative will yield—at the ordinary price.
Why not an enlargement from your favorite negative? We make them.
Women's Tourney Finals Scheduled for Tonight
Have that Shingle framed. It will preserve better. Frames made to order.
D'Ambra Photo Service
The final women's basketball game will be played tonight at 7:30 in gymnastics. Seniors will play the freshmen, sophomores will play the freshmen.
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
After the games, the varsity team will be announced. This is a mythical team which is chosen by the sophomore boys from all of the coaches. Freshmen are not eligible. This announcement will be followed by the senior girls and all members of W. A. A. may come.
--not change their opinion. Three of
them were told that they were
confused when 'self' was sug-
suggested as a probable meaning. One
of them did not even know what it
meant.
6 p. m., Delta Sigma Pi vs. Duna kin Club; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Ph Albuha Tau.
11. a, m, Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Ph Delta Theta; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha KappaLambda.
Intramural Games
Games March 7
7 p. m., Delta Upsilion vs. Delta Sigma Lambda; Theta Tau vs. Phi Mu Abba.
5:30 p. m., Sigma Alpha Mu vs.
Dunakin Club, Kappa Eta Kappa vs.
Phi Beta Pi.
Games March 8
Games March 2
1 p, m, Pi Upsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi; Ohio Club vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
5 p. m., Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi Beta
pi.
glenon Chi 18 FPPTP F pB Glenon Delta 19 FPPTP F
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| R | f | Smith, f | 0 |
| Robertson, f | 2 | Smith, f | 0 |
| Connertf, f | 2 | Gilkison, f | 0 |
| Lurace, f | 2 | Lurace, f | 0 |
| Dale, f | 0 | Saxey, f | 1 |
| Dale, f | 0 | Saxey, f | 1 |
| Dale, f | 0 | Saxey, f | 1 |
| Voyce, f | 4 | Toulouse, f | 1 |
Pthia Plata II  P28  F19
Communication Order 1
Pearl, p  0  F  F
Pierce, p  0  F  F
Jones, p  0  F  F
Johnson, p  0  F  F
Cohanham, p  0  O  O
Murray, p  0  O  O
Chandler, p  0  O  O
Levandon, p  0  O  O
Thomas, p  0  O  O
Games March 11
santa Clai  Ch 21
| | F | P | T | F | C | D | H | Delta Stats | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 4 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 5 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 6 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 7 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 8 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 9 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Berkshire, g | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
Totals 16 1 6 Totals
Epic Epic Kappa 15 | Spice, Club 9
Smith    7 | 0 | 1 | Bardell, 1 | F, 2
Smith    7 | 0 | 1 | Bardell, 1 | F, 2
Smith    0 | 0 | 0 | Williamson, 0 | g, 2
Smith    0 | 0 | 0 | Williamson, 0 | g, 2
Vencerv 0 | 0 | 0 | Thomas 0 | g, 2
Meaning of the "S" in W. S. G. A.
a Mystery to Women on Campus
What does the "S" in W.S.G.A. mean?
The only two out of 15 women picked at random on the campus of the University of Kansas know that the "S" is a symbol for male.
When asked the above question the majority of women of this campus know that students confuse the name of the organization with the Men's Student Council, or whether they have never known the name. Nine of the fifteen women now
Nine of the fifteen women questioned answered "student" without any hesitation and these nine would
Prince Slums Incognito
Japanese Nobleman Imitates
Tokyo, — (UP) — Prince Higashi Kukai played the role of an Harun Akihil Raishid three days ago by making a speech in Tokyo. This was the first occasion in more than 60 years on which a Prince of the Emperor's power is depicted by the capital.
No one outside the Palace except the men who accompanied him knew of Prince Kunibu's intended expedition, in which he would have met someone, probably a policeman, recognized him and 60 plain clothesmen, the party special protection. The reason for the visit apparemant was the desire to meet the Prince to see how the lower classes five. Educated in the Ocidentist he has always been interested in the French.
Harun Al-Raschid
In commenting on the tour, one of the officials who went along said: "Al-Though Princesses and Princesses of the Blood have visited social service information that one of them actually has gone into the slums. In many places where we went there were only narrow passages through which we could walk, but the Prince did not hesitate and told us about, saying 'Never mind, come on.'"
With the greatest secrecy the Prince left the Imperial Palace at daylight, accounted only by five officials of the Ministry of Home All
Send The Daily Kansan home
Geography students of Indiana State Normal School are planning an extensive field trip which will include Utah, Colorado, and Arizona. The trip will be made by auto and will cover four-chassidus of miles;
Friday - Saturday
Spring Suit Days Hart Schaffner & Marx
University Style Clothes in tweeds, Velours, Worsests as low as $30 up to $55
Of the two answering "self" one "thought" she was right, and the other was sure. If these figures may be used as an example they would include the women of the university of the women of this university know what all four letters of their most prominent organization, "Women's Self Governing Association," stand
Glad to show you
Spring Tweed Top Coats $25 - $30
Spring Hats, Ties, Shirts Ready
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"No country in the world is not represented in these cases," said C. M. Sterling, associate professor of botany and pharmacy at the University of Iowa, who has been a full of drugs which lined the walls of a room in the Chemistry building.
Monkey Skin Holds Drug in K.U. Pharmacy Museum
"There are more than 400 different drugs represented. I don't know how many of them have been added." "Nearly every one has been used sometimes, by some."
the chirata or the "bitter clit" from the highlands of the Himalayas, the quenia from Brazil and Colombia also socotrina from Africa, vanilla from Mexico and Central and South America, and all sorts of beans are there.
Some of the containers for these powders are in ride form, a monkey cage. These powders cut off the head, tail, and trunk of the African cutoff the service bag, but it has formed a service bag. Mice may be seen too in the cavity of graved and a bag made with thick, leather gloves.
One case is filled with drugs from a twin exclusively, collected by Dean L. Lange of the University of pharmacy, while a drug inspector in the service of the department of agriculture at the port of New York was sent to a grave of absence from the University.
"They are all good drugs," Dean Havenhill explained ironically, "if you don't mind being treated with a hunk of cheese or just feel angleworms, or having cicada worms given you." The cicada is an insect that lives in the locust which pops out of its shell leaving it hanging to the tree. These insects are Chinese doctors for medical purposes.
"We know nothing of a great many of these drugs—what they are or where they are used," Havenhill. "The Chinese tell everything except what we want to know."
Chinese students who have been here at the University could not help greatly in interpreting the labels on specimens, continued the dean.
Gah, Ga., Fb. 27. (UP)—In McCay left the University of Georgia before the Civil War will be available with a donation, it will $1,000,000 because of interest.
McCay was professor of mathematics and physics at the university in 1842. Disagreement over the curriculum forced him to resign, but he remembered the college in his will; he grandchildren of his brothers and sisters, and a friend who was persisted then of the trustee died—then the trustee would have withdressed *uterent* would be available.
Godfrey believes his find is 17 years old, weighing by its weight, 60 pounds, and the body of a logger as much as a gator as many live for hundreds of years. The alba in said to be unlucky enough to find it.
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Roy Lawrence Market
906 Massachusetts
Fresh and Cured Meats Fancy Dressed Chickens
Two Phones: 272
Fresh and Salt Fish
Deliveries to all parts of the city
"A Party You'll Not Forget"
The Class of 1930 Presents
TOMORROW NIGHT, 9 TILL 2
THE 1929 JUNIOR PROM
Memorial Union
$2.50
With the B. F. Goodrich
SILVERTOWN CORD ORCHESTRA One of America's Three Greatest Bands
Weather Rain or snow probably torment and Saturday. More cold,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Phone 2071K8 between 7 and 8 if you fail to get your Kenan will蒋 will蒋 you one.
K. U. Students Work Marionettes of Fairy Scenes
SIX PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANFAS. FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1929
H. R. H, Will Read the Line for Miniature Actors on Tiny Stage in Fraser
Opera glasses will be the vogue; if the audience would follow clearly, it will be a glorious sight. On the fairy scenes of the "Midwestern night's Dream," presented by public school students, are depicted in the movie of Mrs. Rosoll Seahary, supervisor of public school art on, the University of Iowa.
In the puppet cast, are six fairies, the mortals, and an onctruct clowns for a party. They work outward worked out by Mrs. Seabury and her students, in class the spring semester term, and in the summer term. In making the dolls the experiments were worked out with gradual increase of weight proportions so as to attain a human appearance and active response.
Cast Practices Handling
Special Stage Used
Carpenter Fred Love of the repair shop has worked out the string rack designs for the stage in Fraser theater now. As now planned, the specially decorated staircase will be at each feet in length with curtains on the sides and above to hide the operators from view.
It was the intention of the class to present the show last spring but the officers had already begun preparations so that the work will not be fully completed until dress rehearsal is complete.
The orchestra have been practicing for doxterity in handling the seven strings used to put the puppet through a tight rope, and by palating a clown between acts, will attempt a special solo dance to jazz the comedy role of Quince, the comedy role of Quince, a carpenter, either of the back stage cast an Oheron, fairy king — Anne Regan.
Puck, Robin Goodfellow—Ruth Dunlap,
fa'30.
The marinettettes are probably ten inches tall for the fancies and inch or two for the bowels. A bower has been worked out for the fairy queen and miniature stamps and a large bower.
No.122
Three mortals: Bo奏, a carpenter—Mary Bauso, fa'31; Bottom, a weaver—Miriam Mason, ed28; Flute, a bellow-messor—Dorothy Morton
Titania, fairy queen—Dorothy Coulier. ed'29.
Three fairs. Peaceleassem -Margaret Anthony, ed. 320; Cobwell-William Maur Darr, fa'31; Mustardseed -Iorothy Maung, ed. 29.
The women manipulators are to wear black palmia trousers, smacks and ties when appearing on the stage after the final curtain.
Ih Martin, fa 70' is working out the musical program adapted to the seasons. Miles Hosen Rhoda Hopea professor of English poetry, to read it
Ena Hepler Gives Recita
"An Excellent Program and Well Played," Says Skilton
Ene Hepher, fa29, gave the first recital of the society class of the University of Pennsylvania University auditorium. Mice Hepher is a proof of pufo (a proof method), for which he used of Fine Art.
Prof. C, S. Shilton, head of the department of organ said of the performance this morning, "Miss Heeler's program was well arranged, began with a recital by this number Miss Hepen displayed a classical style of simplicity and restraint with careful phrasing of the involved melodic lines
"The last group was of a more technical nature. The Friedman Walts Mussel琴師 is quite an esteemed Muse Hepfer is quite at home. The Liest "Rhampodi" showed sustained power and fine sense and was a wonderful passage. The more delicate passages. Moe Hapler is a well-rounded pianist with an excellent technical equipment and good feeling.
"The Schumann "Papillons," when followed, displayed a wide variety of touch and style in the rapid succession of short tone pictures. This manner was used with the composer showing a new appreciation of the composer.
Norman, Oklahoma — (UP) — Matten of the Big Six conference began a two-year program in which he annual collegiate tourney. The University of Oklahoma, the host, was the first to sponsor a university-collegiate tourney.
Mat. Tourney Underway
Resolutions have been adopted by the faculty of Ohio State University to limit Hell Week activities to a period of 36 hours.
Luncheon Will Be Given by Joy Jane Initiates
by Jay Jane Initiates
The 18 plaques who were initiated
on Saturday will be women, women's
pop organization, will be
luncheon at the Green Owl tea仓
at 11 a.m. on Saturday, for the active
women in the community.
Arrangements have been worked out on a St. Patrick's day theme by the players of the team. The Iman Mann, c'90, Allen Sutton, c'90, Fern Seyler, c'91, and Janet Strong, c'91. Some of the players earlier in the semester but conflicts in dates has caused postplacement anxiety.
At present there are only nine active members of the Jay Jones, so that the entire staff is a needed number of University women for spring activities. Miss Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics at the College, will lead the dean of the College, who were the chaperones of the Jay Jane group and the basketball game, will attend the luncheon.
Basketball Practice
Resumed for a Time
With Eye to Revenge
Only Four Members of Varsit
Squad Are to Graduate
This Spring
Despite the fact that the Jayhawker basketball has just completed an unsuccessful season in basketball, Coach C. E. Alfonso and his protégés can look forward to next year. Only four men in the team's all-star squad will be lost to the team.
With an eye to future revenue for the games lost in the past season, a team-wide move to play all of games won and lost, the variety squad is practicing daily until summer ends. This new material from this year's freshman court again this is working out well.
The members who will not be with the daymakers when they make their appearance next winter are: Clarence Day, and Charles McDonnell, David Center, and Lloyd Phlemy, forward, all of whom are candidates for the first string quartet, who played on the first string quartet. Bishop, Ramsey, Thomas, and Cox, honour this year's team, will meet in New York.
Amune the outstanding freshman
contender for berths on the
variety board. He is a graduate
Punch, Orville Church, Todd O'Leary,
Otto Rest, Orville Ebyh, John McNell,
Joe Mullins.
Kansas Engineers Invited to University March 1
Invitations to the meeting of the Associated Engineering Society to be held at the University Friday, November 16, 2013, in Kamas, and to Kansas junior colleges and high schools by Dean G. G. Shadwell of the School of Engineering
L. W. Chip, president of a Whitman trait company, who will give a talk on the use of neurofeedback therapy, has been added to a talk on "chiplets at a moon hatchon at"
Dean Sham is planning to have the *Engineer* Student Council, chairmen of the board and members of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and the faculty of the College of Associated Engineering Societies at summer in the Memorial Union cafes.
Presbyterian Choir Will Sing at Topeka Church
The chorus choir of the First Presbyterian Church will sing the anthem "God So Loved the World," and Staina McMahon, a morning services in the Varsity theater Sunday, March 10. Byron C. Donnery, superintendent of music in the Lawrencio public schools, will perform the song "Otho," the Loving God's oration, by Ghery
The choir; the band of 52 voices, in the direction of Prof. D. M. Swaña, the minister of Education, will give a sacred concert at the Westminster Presbyterian Church of Tampa, where she will give a similar concert in Topeka last year and was asked to make the affair
K. U. Women to Meet Daughter of Governor
Members of the College League of Women Voters and of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism security, have been invited to attend a session of the League of Women Voters to attend a tea to be given at Broadway Inn Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5. Ms. Cannon will be the will be Mrs. Cannon, MacArthur, state executive secretary of the league, and a daughter of Governor Clyde M. Reed, Mrs. MacArthur is known to many of the students at the league, having visited on the campus last year.
State High School Debate Finals Will Be Staged on Hill
Certain to Be Here Unless Tournament Is Staged;
Date Announced for April 12
Unless the plan to hold a tournament this year is adopted, the finals in the Kansas high school debate schedule will be held at the University about April 12, according to an announcement made this morning by the Kansas State Football Association division, and secretary of the High School Debating League.
The tournament idea was adopted at a recent meeting of the League at West Point, where it was announced. However, a number of requests have been received by Ingham that it be used this spring. If the plan is successful, there will be affirmative and a negative from both classes A, B, and B, from each of the twelve debating districts, here about 30 percent of the votes.
Class B: Dist. 1, Fairway; Dist. 2,
Union站; Dist. 3, Alboan; Dist. 4,
Reading; Dist. 5, Blue Rapids; Dist.
6, Woodston; Dist. 7, Coldwater; Dist.
8, Sedgewick; Dist. 9, Goessel; Dist.
10, Seagull; Dist. 11, Oakley;
Dist. 12, Succarville.
Winners of the twelve district were announced this morning as follows:
Dist. 1, 150 students; Dist. 1, Atchison;
Dist. 2, Paula; Dist. 3, Coffeyville;
Dist. 4, Eureka; Dist. 5, Beloit; Dist.
6, Wakefield; Dist. 7, Pratt; Dist. 8,
Arkansas City; Dist. 9, McPherson;
Dist. 10, Houston; Dist. 11, Oberlin;
Dist. 12, Scott County.
District Winners Announced
To Eliminate for Finals
These teams will meet in a cupra of dual and triangular debates and a semi-final will determine the cities to represent in the finals at the University.
Pairings for the inter-district debate: Class A - Archison and Paula Sullivan; Class B - McBride and City Car; Bolbot and McBerson, the winners to meet in the semi-final; Prault and Hosington; Wakeway, the winners to meet in a dual semi-final.
Class B1:- Fairview and Blue Rainbow; Unitown, Altoona, and Reading; Sedgewick, Goessel, and Pretty; Woodson and Oakley (lar sem-final); Woodston and Oakley; Coldwater and Sparville, (winner; to meet in a dual semi-final).
Eureka and Blue Rapids were fin winners last year.
Advertising Club Meets
Permanent Officers Elected
at Meeting Thursday
Send The Daily Kansan home.
at Meeting Thursda
The purpose of the club is to give practical insight into the theory of advertising. Various advertisers will be invited to speak at these meetings, and to instruct students who are interested in concerning the practical application.
Permanent organization of the Ad verification club was effected at a meet held in building 3, Thursday, March 7. Members of the club decided that regular meet days and days under the faculty supervision of J. Craves, instructor in Journals.
Four senior students had charge of the regular weekly assembly of the School of Pharmacy in room 205 or the building building at 11:30 a.m. Thursday.
"Is prescription price a matter of gius work?" was discussed by Floyd Charnell, a pharmacist in an article by Dean Wullier of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Minnesota on. "A pharmacy induces drug use to facilitate macy an organization as powerful on American Medical association," Freed said. "Drugs growing in this region," and Edward Taylor talked on "The adoption of the four-year course of pharmacology."
Earthquake in Central Ohio
The following officers were elected: Paddy Nelson, *e30*, president; Elissa McDermott, *e20*, vice president; Clarence Brown, *e20*, secretary. Students interested in advertising are invited to participate in the club which will be held in the journalism building, Thursday.
Pharmacy Seniors Speak Before Weekly Assembly
Columbus, Ohio — (BIP) A slight earthquake shows no signs of damage today, according to reports telephoned to the United Press. No damage was reported.
Ladies Home Journal
A small city, weekly in Kansai on the effect that Ibn Hibbs, managing owner of the Arkansas City Traveler, ex-instructor of Kanaan cubs, etc., etc, was published by Publishing Company, publisher of the Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal.
No Attraction to Bem
And Mr. Hibis answered at the expense of the Kansan's antelegraph fund; "I have had no negotiations with him, and I want to report Police Gateze, or Sour Owl, please say that I do not intend to edit or write for any of these nefarious publishers."
Some of Mr. Hibb's friends in the news room wired him this morning:
"Please deny rumor you leave to edit Ladies Home Journal."
Dramatic Possibilities for University Women Discussed in Lecture
Mrs. Crafton Warns Students Against Stage Unless They Have Real Genius
The dramatic possibilities for the University women on the non-professional stage, as opposed to the professional stage, will be apparent in Alain Crafton yesterday afternoon at 4:20 in the central Administration building, combined with series of lectures and workshops.
"If you should ask about the professional stairs for a vocation I should be careful to tell them not to warn, 'because I am warned,' because if there is in a realScene here what I say could make me do difference. So any doubt any question or uncertainty should ever lift lit scenes, or extinguish it."
In explanation Mrs. Crafton quotes, figures indicating that half the actors on Broadway earn less than half the boxing stars she pointed out that it was for this reason rather than any objection of actors that presented her advice.
Actors Earn Little
According to Mrs Crafton the non-Professional theater work was in it, and she had a lot of things more than a way to earn a living" as the professional work has to
"I have yet to have an experience with actors that I couldn't tell to my Scotch grandfather," Mrs. Crafton added.
The need for non-professional dramatic workers in the University is increasing. It has been impossible to meet the requirements for teachers in the drama department.
Speaking of the natural yellowmens almost necessary for success in theater work, Mrs. Crafton mentioned that she "a perfectly pink imagination" without which, success is not possible. Mrs. Crafton added that it makes it possible for the actor to appreciate the part he is talking, and makes for team work among the actors, especially in a director and stager. An actor must have good knowledge of the stage, experience he can. He must have a capacity for work that is overwhelming. If a person wants to act, he could get the news about the actor's experience he can. Besides a technical knowledge, he must have a working knowledge of the stage, experience he can. Besides a technical knowledge, he must have a working knowledge of the stage, experience he can. Besides a technical knowledge, he must have a caring background. And, finally, he should have
Dean Havenbill Chairman of Sub-Committee Eleve
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy has been elected chairman of the Sub-Committee Institute of the United States Pharmacopeia, the legal standard for drugs and medications to the position left, vestant by the death of Dr. G. M. Beringer of Canden, former member of the Sub-Committee Six, Seven, and Eleven, and is the only subcommittee chairman resisting west
The work of this subcommittee demands extensive research on the preparation of extracts, fluid extracts, and other samples; the work and the work of revision is done by fifteen subcommittees averaging from eight to fifteen members each.
Authorized Parties
Friday, March 8
From: No.
Junior Prom, Union building.
---
Saturday, March 9
Alpha Kappa Psi, Halloway hall 12 p.m.
Delta Upailon, Eldridge Hotel, 12 n. m.
Agnes Husband Dean of Women.
Revolt Flames in Mexico
SONORA
CHIHUAHUA
COAHUILLA
SINACOA
BURANGO
GULF
OF
MEXICO
TALISCO
MEXICO
CITY
OAXACA
PACIFIC OCEAN
A. M. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
(Abbe) Usp of Haiti, showing the centers of the revolution against the Portes Gil government. Senora and Vera Cruz are exposé with some disclosures in Coquina, Durango, Cibuahua, Jalisco, Toluca, Guatemala on both sides. Left to right, President Perez Gil Elasas P. Callero, called on to head the Ministry of Verz., Can, Jose Bonobo, reported in command in Cuba and Gibiltero Valenciano, believed the revolu-
Six Chemistry Students Are Visitors in Topeka
Six university students, Harold I. Russell of the department of chemistry, and Mrs. Russell are guests to meet the students at beaty on Topeka. The party visited at the capitol this afternoon. At 6 they will be entertained at dinner at the Jayhawk Hotel, and in the event that the group is not host to the group at a theater party.
These students are or were formerly from Conway Springs. Those who went to Topeka for the occasion are Thelma Holcombs, Farris Evans, Evan Banks, and John McCarthy. Myers, Charles Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell.
R. O. T. C. to Have Formal
Spring Parties to Take Place of Annual Banquet
The R. O, T. C. unit will give a spring formal dance Friday March 15 in the Union Memorial building. All members of the class who have taken work in the department are invited. Major Gjonov in charge of R. O, T. C., announced he rolled in the classes at the present time may secure invitations from him.
Tommy Johnson and his band will play for the party, which is to last until 12 o'clock. Members of the unit will be seated as guests. The party is to be formal for guests.
The R. O, T. C, has arranged for two dances this spring instead of the regular spring banquet which has been scheduled for next Saturday night while the Annual R. O, T. C, Ball will be held some time
Only persons who have received invitations from the R, O, T, C. department will be admitted to the dance hall. All guests are now being issued by Major Cyclon.
Lee Greene Will Present Sunday Vesper Services
Prof. Lee Seifert Greene, instructu-
r in piano at the School of Fine Arts
will give an organ reacute at the School
on Sunday, March 10, at 4 n. e.m. in the University
Auditorium. Mr. Greene received his
bachelor's degree from the School of
Fine Arts here. He is organist and choir director at the Trinity Lutheran Church. The Vepers
"Adagio" (from the Sixth Symphony), Widor.
"Beatus Vir," Widor
"Christ Lag in Todesbanden," Bach
"O Mensch, Beinein Dein Suende
Gruss! Grasse
"Fifth Sonata," Mendelssohn. Andante. Andante con Moto.
"Adoration" Dupre
"Sieut erat in principia."
Notre Dame will erect a stadium
seating 60,000 persons and costis
$750,000 early this spring, accordi-
tory to the U.S. Commission by lh
president of the university.
Two Guns White Calf and Party Pay Visit to Hill This Afternoon
"Buffalo Nickel" Chief's Party at Haskell Today, Takes
Motor Trip
Two Guns, White Calf, Blackoot Indian chief, and a company of Indians visited the University this afternoon. The Indians were taken on a motor tour of the camps, after they had been taught this morning at the Haskell Institute.
The company of Two Guns White Calf includes three of his Blackfoot tribesmen, Wessel Tah, Fish Wolf Breast and Joseph Kell, Breast is interpreter of the Company.
Chief Two Guns is probably the most widely known Indian of Americ today. The Indian head on buffalon nickels is a cupid likeness of the chieftain, a dakota chief, to be a typical North American Idian.
The company is en route to the reunion banquet of the Kansas Farmer's Jayhawk company which made a tour of the Pacific Northwest last
Charles F. Skilton, professor of organ, will play his "Sioux Flute Serenade" at the reunion banquet.
Mistake Causes Mixup in Y. M. Pledge Notice
In sending out the notices of Y.M. C.A. pledges that are due some of them became mixed, according to Sam R. Carter, associate secretary. Re-commending pledges of pledges due different from the amounts they had subscribed.
"The.. it was entirely an error on the part of the Y.M. office," Mr. Carte said, "I wish that those who received notice of amounts due that year did just pay them." The notices and pay the amount they originally subscribed."
"Some of those who pledged only a small amount were surprised to be asked to pay more. Others were poked to pay less than they had expected, and felt attention to the mistakes. All we can say is that we are sorry," he said. "We'll be careful not to let i happen in the future."
Miss Wygal on Campus for Discussion Series
Miss Winnifred Wygal, for six years associate matriculator at the University of W. C., A. arrived on the campus this morning and will lead a series of discussions.
On Saturday morning at 9 Mise Wygal will lead an informal discussion on "Student Life in America." In the afternoon at 2, her talk will be on "The Impact of Other Lands." These meetings are open to all University women.
Sunday, a retreat has been planned for the cabinet and committee workers of the Y. W. C. A., beginning at 3 a. m.
Rebels in Control of Juarez After Morning's Battle
Major Offensive Believed Under Way in Sonora Near Nogales,
Arizona
El Paso, Texas — (UP) — Rebel troops gained control of Juarez, Mexico, revolutionary center today when officers raised the white flag of surrender.
Federal troops were dispersed as Gen. Miguel Zalile, one of the rebel leaders, took charge of the city.
He said that four of his men had been killed in the battle and that several were beounded.
Firing which started at 5:39 a.m. milled when an automobile filled with Federal officers rode down the prince's street and fired a white flag shortly after 19 o'clock.
Rebel forces arrested federal officers on rapidly as they could be rounded up, but announced that none would be executed.
Fighting was general over the whole of Janette with troops skirmishin' on the street, Street, Commuercio and even near the two international bridges where U. S.
Prior to the rebel's capture of the important border key, point, three persons—2 children and an unidentified man—were injured in El Paso on Thursday when stray bullets which sped across the boundary from the Junarez battle. Some bullets scattered into the El Paso business district and automobile windshields.
One of the principal fights occurred on the famous Rio Bravo hotel, taken over by federal forces as military headquarters. Col. Lino Alvarado, federal officer, was wounded while fighting in front of the hotel lobby.
Rystanders Wounded
Ricardo Cabello, Mexican customer officer, was killed by a stray bullet while stalking behind the federal agent who staked them were killed and wounded.
A rebel calvary charge on Sixteenth Street by Federal machine fan fire. Wounded soldier rolled in the gutter, while white officers bobbed (troted) through the street.
Lieut. Daniel Romero and 16 men surrendered to the federal forces after the morning attack.
Romero said he had been tricked into believing there would be no resistance when the rebel forces marched on Juarez.
California Ready for Rebels
California Ready for Rebels
Governor Rodriguez of lower California said today he is fully prepared to defend his state against a possible attack.
Open Air Mail Route Saturday
Open Air Mail Route Saturday
the day before the Brownville-Mexico City air mail route Saturday as scheduled is anticipated by Mexican postal authorities despite revolution disturbances in the general Governa was advised today. A cabagrum from the Mexico postal department expected the first mail, flown by Colonel Lindbergh, to leave Mexico city tomorrow in accordance with previous plans. He will fly the first mail from Brownville and return the next day.
Debby Start Major Offensive
Rochester, N.Y., Arturo (UP)—Mexican rebels started their first major offensive in the Sonora sector today when 350 troops, cavalry, entrained in Nogales, Sonora, just across the border from here, and headed south. Gen. Francisco Borquez, rebel chief, said he would to reveal the destination of the attack.
The rebels, many of them Yaqui indians, left in two trains of 20 cars each. Horses were taken in box cars the men riding on top.
Invitation Contract Let
Senior Bids May Be Cheaper
This Year Than Last
The contract for engraving the senior class commencement invitations was let Thursday to the Star Engraving company of Houston, Tex., when engraving company representatives meet with the committee in charge.
Announcement was made by the committee that the invitations probably would be somewhat cheaper than formerly. Designs are being printed and the plates will be shown and orders will be ready in about three weeks.
Members of the invitation committee appointed by Clarence Munn, class president, are: Rob Carr, Michael E. Kovacs, Veda Marv; Mary Cheney and Hubert Else.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929
Official S'student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansar
*Editor in Chief*
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*Suiting Marshall Editor*
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*Arcelor Macron*
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*Associate Editor*
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*Arcelor Macron**
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*Associate Editor*
*Katherine Musa*
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*Associate Editor*
*Aricelor Macron*
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Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Houston, in connection with the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-dead mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawruw Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SPRING—EH WHAT?
FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1999
It is needless to say that spring is here, but—well, it clipped out after all. Indications all over the campus point to the definite passage of winter with its long siege of snow and frigid temperatures. Spring is rapidly appearing in all to glory. Hill Fords have emerged from bibernation and are once again chugging their way, or in some one else's way down Oread avenue. The 'Laws' are congregating hourly at their old stand. Furs are becoming rarer, and many men have been appearing without overcorns or sheepkins. One brave soul actually ventured forth without even cent or waistout. At this rate rolled sleeves and open collars soon should be in popu
The tennis courts are being rolled and marked, and have been used quite frequently the past few days. Golf attracts a few enthusiasts, and motorizing many more. As soon as the ground dries sufficiently one may expect to see the artists, poets, entomologists, botanists and geologists seeking free modes of expression or research. Grass and tree leaves are busily at work holding the trees of the past winter. The birds are showing up in greater numbers each day, and are building their nests.
All this should go to prove that spring is really here at last, after many students had begun to think that it never would come.
FLOOD CONTROL
The Mississippi food control act which authorizes the expenditure of $25,000,000 for flood control was one of the outstanding bills passed by the seventh congress. The president had held that local communities should be required to pay a part of the cost but the bill carried a specific declaration against local contributions except in the coection between Cape Girardeau, Mo., and Rock Island—which districts are to contribute at least one third of the cost of the work on this section.
Floods in the Mississippi river have assumed such an amazing proportions that their control should be a matter of national concern. Where human life and valuable property are in danger of destruction yearly it is the duty of the national government to assume control. To be effective and thorough, control measures must be on such a gigantic scale as to be quite beyond the resources of the individual state. It is not possible for the floods to be controlled in one year or even in a score of years. The fact to be considered, however, is that a start has been made toward the construction of levees and drainage areas which will aid in protecting life and property along the Mississippi.
Among the courses in which John Student enrolled he found one that he believed was a "pipe." The assignments were few and indefinite; it did not seem to matter whether they were done at all. The class drifted along in this manner for about fifteen weeks of the semester.
"PIPE" COURSES
Suddenly the professor came to the
realization that the term was nearly ended and that the students had not accomplished anything. He began to assign long library readings and detailed original work. He grew irritable when the students dared to ask why the burden of work had not been equitably distributed throughout the semester. The professor assumed the attitude of "You do this work or I'll flunk you." John exerted every energy to do the extra work and at the same time study for the finals. The final in the supposedly "pipe" course was long and detailed and covered minutely the last minute splurge of work. John would not have been able to press the examination had it not been for the fact that the student who sat next to him had prepared answers to a set of final questions given in the same course the year before and the questions presented were practically the same. A little cribbing saved John from utterly "tanking the "pipe" course.
SPEED RACES
An attempt will soon be made to break the present world's speed record of 207.55 miles per hour held by J. M. White, at the third annual international motor classic. Once again machines of terrific power will hurle blindly over the sand aerials, carrying with them men who are willing to risk their lives for a little fame. Motor races at such speeds seem to have as little economic significance as any of the vast array of contests that are flooding the papers today. There will never be trafficways where such tremendous speeds can be used; travel at a greater speed than man can control is not practicable at any rate. Motors of the power and speed of Major Seegrawe and Mr. White's will not be of value for conveyance machines but might find use in some other field. Is this kind of international speed race) to continue year after year, then? Rather than risking life and spending money in this energy and satisfy their craving for excitement in some more fruitful line.
DIRECT ELECTION
One of the reasons why only 49 to 60 per cent of the qualified voters exercise their privileges in national elections is that there is no incentive for a person to vote when he realizes that it will not affect the outcome of the content. Our present electoral system deprives the minority votes from exercising any influence whatsoever in the college because the entire vote is cast as the majority rules. As a means of making the president more representative of the people, a plan of choosing the chief executive by a direct popular vote is being considered by students of government and we see the subject of several resolutions pending in congress. The present plan is unrepresentative in character because it is possible to elect minority candidates by swinging the electoral votes of a few large states. It is in the pivotal states that losses on corrupt politicians work the hardest because a few votes curfew for their side may determine the outcome of the election.
When people see that their vote has no influence in the election they lose interest and fail to participate in future contests. As the South stood before the last election, every state in that section would have given at least one electoral vote to the Republican party had the popular vote been the basis of the count in the electoral college. If a more direct method of election were used the parties would campaign over a wide territory rather than concentrate their activities in one pivotal state. As a result of this a greater number of voters would be stimulated to action and this would be a better step toward better government.
It's the empty gun that kills and it's the unexpected quiz that flunks.
The all-seeing announcer told us of silk-hats, fedoras and berries, but he failed to mention if any of the derbies were brown.
Officials of Budapest have decreed that there is to be no necking. Soon the young men will have to woe the young women by absent treatment.
Hoover Crime Inquiry May Plumb Defects in Personality
Washington.—With President Hoover's imaginary promise of a "national commission for a searching investigation of the whole structure of our Federal system of jurisprudence," those interested in the intricate problems of human behavior see the beginnings of another of those famous Hoover inquiries that have already revolutionized ideas and relations in the field of business and the application of science to industry.
(Release Patch)
Crime in all its aspects will necessarily be considered by the proposed commission, although its recommendations and primary interests will be concerned with Federal laws and courts, particularly the enforcement of the 18th amendment. Since criminals and personalities do not change with mere legal jurisdictions, the fundamental facts and theories developed will be of interest to state, and local police departments and courts that have to cop
Today's Best Editorial
J. W. M.
President Heerom on his first day in office confronts a Mexican revolution as widespread and well organized an any one of the half-doken in recent American history. Eight states, among them the important port state of Vera Crus, are in control of revolving troops.
President Gill Gil has acted promptly and decisively, or cope with the assaults by the strongest living Mexican leader, has succeeded the crippled General Joan Amaro as president of the military operations against the rebels. All Federal troop* have been mobilized, citizenship is imposed and civil institutions are restored.
MEXICO REVOLUTION
General Jesus Maria Aguirre, friend of Orhegan, leading revolutionary forces in the state of Vera Crush, is in general command. He is inided by such prominent Medici diaries as General Ferdinand II, who was state of Siono; Governor Fausto Torente, governor of Siono; and Gen. Antonio Zorrilla, brother of Jesus Maria Aguirre.
The revolution is in line with the worst Mexican tradition. It grows out of dissatisfaction with the action of the government and Convention in apparently favoring the candidacy of Pascuell Oriz Rubio for the presidency. It is the act of discontented factions who prefer bishop Mariano as a means of achieving power;
Campus Opinion
There should be no sympathy with the revolutionists in this country. They are interrupting the fine process which Mexico has made in the establishment of order and in eco-identity. Yet, there is no proof of the pretension: in Mexico's only hope of a continuance of that progress. —Brooklyn Eagle
--bert of excellent nominations of federal deputy reverent. Several of these were nominated by former York state, as required by recent legislation, enlarging the judicial jurisdiction. The two senators who them was due chiefly to the protest of the two New York senators. That was a rare occasion.
Joe McDowell
Editor Daily Kansan;
TRIBUTE
The athletic board has discovered and taken notice at last that there is betting on the outcome of intracapital team tournaments, who happened to be leading in the basketball tournament have been expelled from participating in the event, and they are the ones of the year. It seems that such a thing was unknown in the dim past when betting was confined to the sports office; the board in an effort to keep the betting has more or less shifted to the individual fraternity teams, and so
If all the chewing-gum consumed each day on this bill could be gathered together, chew upon chew, the Wiggle efficiency by comparison with the enarmy threepen. Graduated from high college, college needs can throw discretion in the winds to chew desperately, one academy a gacha that is gathered from a limited training certain concept of refinement, one academy a gacha that is piped within a select
Mitor Daily Kansa;
Send The Daily Kansan home.
My soul was a humbugee
And you gave me bread,
And radiant wings
You taught me to spread.
I feasted and drank
From the cup that was you;
Imbuled with your spirit,
To your height given by
MOSS DULSKY
Chicago Daily News
*with murder, robbery, speeding and other such crimes.*
Fundamental Facts Needed
The first and most direct step in the restructuring of our system of criminal justice" will probably be a stocktaking of the national police force. We should make it more efficient and effective in administering and enforcing the laws that now exist. Essentially this reorganization of the production methods of a great factory, using a large number of machines, that the old management had used.
But while the reorganization is in progress there will arise the need for counsel. It is important to discovery of fundamental facts. The old logical ideals of the sanctity of precedent probably will be found to be useful in business. So early in the Hoover investigation of crime there are foreseen questions and the personalities that fill our course and jails. There may be expected questionnaires of the need for public protection with the maximum of indictments, psychiatrist, psychologist, physician, sociologist studying the mental and physical attribute of man will be identified, the lawyer, judge and policeman.
Our Contemporaries
Facts will be utilized by Hoover, the president, as effectively as by Hoover, the engineer or the administrator. Even the most elemental and often the least important are lacking for the guidance of the national jurisprudence investigation, if it considers the wide reports of public opinion on sensational diseases, known as crime, must be classified and reported as efficiently as health departments report.
In President Hoover's pronouncement that "in public health the disastrous new era" there is promise that this new scientific progress will be made that would suffer. The man who saved the Belgian people during the World War, who then rescued the herds of cattle and sheep left in Europe, believes that health is as much a concern of government as well as of people's better health is forecast in his statement that "many sections of our population suffer from disease the eradication of which are more matter of administration and moderate expense."
REMOVE ALL TEXT FROM THIS PAGE.
Grammarians and classics hold up their hands in horror at the grammar which our contemporaries use to describe themselves. Decidence of the English language, No. 8. Matter material turned out in a hurry to satisfy publishers.
Who has not been discovered typographical errors in a book and exhibited them with great pride in his own cleverness? For some reason or other people they might think that errors are not all unusual, and entirely unpleasant.
But when there was only one great book published in a year, and persevered through its greater co-operation between author, editor, and proofreader. The American mind has become increasingly aware of the importance every kind. We will just have to cultivate a seventh sense to tell us what the writer meant by that awful conundrum.
So we leave a little inconvenience at the price of a great culture.
Syracuse Daily Orange
Seasonable
Foods
Reasonably
Served
at
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but
the best."
The Hawk's Nest
--bert of excellent nominations of federal deputy reverent. Several of these were nominated by former York state, as required by recent legislation, enlarging the judicial jurisdiction. The two senators who them was due chiefly to the protest of the two New York senators. That was a rare occasion.
In response to your letter of the 6th, I would like to state that I am ready for the Junior Prem, having borrowed my roommate's computer and will be present at the function with a white carnation in my jacket topel and a blue ink on my shirt. You will also'll recognize me now, O.K.
Correspondence
A man was pitched out of the Wyse Night club for uttering just one profane word. When all goes to prove it, "A word to the Wyse is sufficient."
The Blue Mill Blues
Yuh don't need a napkin if yuh got big hands.
The Blue Mill Blues
—H.R.
The simile for today: *A* *welcome*
as a one way ticket to Siberia.
Then there was the frost who thought the Styx was located in North Lawrence.
Sign in a restaurant: Our hash may be disguised, but we don't serve wolf in sheep's clothing.
"Son, yo' has de most opaque map dat ever occurred in de presence of a human anatomv."
"Yes, an' yo' you is deprivir yo'self from an enormous fortune by heaslint' to incorporate an' sell yo' face 'of rat roos."
@
Alles für Heute!
Hugh Bently
As Others See It
THE POLICE PLAY PAYS
We were one of the first two million years old, was beaten by his parents after going A. W. O. L. the other day he was a witch in a school building with candy and other such things provided by the police. This reminds us that we have never heard of a missing child from a police station or by the law, who was not piled with all sorts of things, from candy to crumbs and fire engines, in a very general sense. We are so great many children are lost every year, and as most of them are recovering, it is considerable. It seems to us unjust that the police should pay it out of their own pocket. Any business would allow it to be charged as expenses. Is not the entertainment of a child an important and as likely source of entertainment of a lady buyer? There should be a fund to take care of this "Cake and Candy" which should be the "Cake and Candy" that should be fitted by fines leaved against those who deliberately let someone else get into the Island. — The New World World
FEDERAL JUDGES
Among the many nominations made by President Colquie which the Senate in the lakai days of the shorties failed to confirm were a num-
The men nominated for these New York judgeships had been indored by har association and by others competent to assess their abilities. The officers were urged to Gen. Sargent on the basis of morit, regardless of politics. That they were well fitted to serve as judges was imputed to their experience; they were raised to the effect that those without records of partisan service. New York politicians had not heard of them as having served their time in the trencher of party warfare. They were asked to grief over the debased opposition that developed. Indeed, it indicates that the political leaders in New York regard federal judgeships as party
The disquieting aspect of the political objections to these four nominees is to the federal bench devises a plan for how the Justice Department in New York City, Judge Window, has recently been impeached in the House of Representatives for irregularities. Another judge, another, Judge Mosewitz, has temporarily retired from the bench pending an investigation by a congressional committee of charges preferred against him.
It was high time that judicial nominations were lifted out of the mire of politics. If President Hoover nominated the same men President Clinton had appointed to the administration, the habilitation of the federal bench in New York. — Springfield Republican
a result of his earlier achievements. The commission finds that the "losses" he did are not in the form of a false maneuver and was dun as to the composition and utilization of
THE ITALIA VERDICT
The report of the Italian commission, which was appointed to investigate the loss of the Italy and to fix the responsibility for the series of attacks in the disaster, could do nothing else than blame the blame at the door of Gen. Umberto Noble. Six months were spent in arriving at the facts. It is a sad story and the verdict will remain unchanged. But he was placed in the public mind so
It it ought to be said in extenuation of General Noble, who allowed him to remain behind, that his injuries and suffering affected his judgment, and that he perily was not in the full possession of a character great to charm a victorious great and brave man.
There are other thing3 in the commission's report - praise for those that assisted in the rescue of men stranded from all blame of Captains Zappi and Marlano. The mystery relating to the disappearance of a Swedish meteorologist of the expedition is not cleared up. No proof of cannibalism is adduced, and the professor died from natural causes.
Indianapolis News
It will be remembered that the Italian, after a flight across Europe and after reaching the pole, plunged to the ice, injuring General Nobile, who was killed. Then they the ship arose in the air with six members of the crew, who, together with the ship itself, were never seen afterward. This was in the early summer of 1928. Heroic efforts were made by scientists to find the lost explorers.
Detroit News
Possibly the most dangerous and misleading remark made to date in 1529 is one attributed to a naturalist, *a folioe* "Loons are nearedburgh."
It Will Pay You
S
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U. students who wish brief
courses in shortterm, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business Collages Lawrence, Kansas.
The
Book
Hook
1001 N. MORRIS
PHONE 606
TEDDY HUGHES
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Some Fascinating Titles Are to be Found Among the Latest Books
There are, for instance, "You Can't Print That" by George Seldes, the newspaper man who interviewed the great unapproachables, extraordinary "Believe It or Not" Items by Ripley, "Grassin." discussion of rumored cannibalism on the ill-fated Italian expedition, and many others.
---
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass.
Cash Buying and Cash Selling Enables Us to Give BIGGER VALUES to You in Our—
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SUITS
FOR SPRING WEAR
*Handles of men are saddled with the wonderful clothing values they have received here in the past years.* (AXIS is the key that allows you to dress in these fabrics, in buying, smaller margin of profits, and a tremendous turnover. In our Sutts for Spring you will find unliquid numbers that could not be duplicated for less than $25 and $40. Materials, Style, and Design are hard to find. To see them is to want them. They carry the labels of
"CURLEE" AND "HYDE PARK"
$24.50
Student Suits
$17.75
Other Suits
$19.75
.
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1939
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANASN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
123
PAGE THREE
Dr. Landes Describes Volcanic Ash Shower in Pre-Historic Kansas
Assistant State Geologist Give Second Address of Series
Over KFKU
Explosion that starched the airborne toothed tigers of Western Kansas clouds of volcanic dust that all but were lethal. Mastodons that rained the western plains in those days were described as bizarre creatures. K. L. Baugnier, a pioneer biologist, in the second of a series of six radio addresses over the University of Oklahoma.
In his address, titled "The Volunteer Ash Show In Kansas," Doctor Linda drew a word in memory of her great nephew, an over-western Kanaa, part of Oklahoma and Nebraska, over a million years ago. The children are found in the rish deposits in Mead, Moorland, Pollinia, and Josephine counties in Oklahoma; in calites in Oklahoma and Nebraska deposits running from a cowboy to 80 feet in thickness, and in areas
Deposits Cultivated Ground. The deposit is the deposit must have been created away by the rain and by water sources" and "Bee Lorien Landes." "However, where were early winds mixed drifters in the bar of obstruction, the domains were covered and then prevented to be wet, by cleaning occupied terraces."
No record was made of this one came equations, a kind of overflow in the Doctor's curriculum at the Capitain group of Northwestern New Mexico. An illustration of what happened in Kansas, Doctor Lumber qualified from Phi's university, the erosion of his reputation, the coming of
Describes Historic Evaporation. Undoubtedly the earliest general event in human history was the eruption of a volcano on an island between Java and Sunda Islands in 1367. The noise was heard 24 miles into the sea resulting, through its innermost water distribution, in brilliant ammonia gas that was uninhabited, but the great gases set in motion by the disturbance, over three abnormally high ocean depths about 300 000 persons. The sea or new 1,000 feet deep, where the island was first
The explosion of Katmai, Nunavut, led
dak island, Alaska, in 1952 was also
described. Tahli explosion via buried
750 miles.
Such things harnessed in our state over a million years and when spoken aloud by humans they are an ash resulting from the cooling of molten lava buried high in the ground.
"Five Trilion Tons of Sulfur" will be the tone of Doctor Lamada's next address to be given over KFRAU Thursday evening. The amount of sulfur is the amount of the present wealth of salt in Kim sas.
Ching's "Lindbergh"
M. A. S. K.
a chance of Twin Latitudes
we saw on our flights.
"Limberland" the apt name of
Miami on his first call with a
of airlines, but not in
aircraft factories.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Remember "Her"
with a basket of our flowers
for "her" ritual.
Jaybawk Floral
Gardens
20th B Team. Sixty. Phone 145.
Telephone 145.
D.E. JOLLY Owens
Having Functioned for 28 Years. Religious Education in University Will Be Called Kansas Bible College
A total of 629 students have been enrolled in the School of Religion since the time of its organization in 1822, according to a recent report by Dana S. B. Braden. The school is supported by a number of three qualified instructors from three of these six churches.
The program of religious education at the University began under the direction of the Christian Woman's College, and soon became known in the Kassae Bible Chair. This institution had as its main purpose the making possible for women members of a tax-supported school. All class institution at that time was without credit and much of the work done was on the present Free醛 Forum plan.
One of the first projects of the National Council of Religious Workers which was organized in 1920, was the founding of a Religion School to begin to function in 1922 and its purpose, according to its constitution, "To teach and to instruct in religion, available to the students of the University of Kansas for scientific instruction in religion and its broad application to the problems of humanity."
The first choices, which consisted of 62 students, had a voluntary enrollment. The courses were earned in college. Only 4 students received credit was given by the University, although the next year, the University accepted three hours credit from each student.
Candidates Present Ideas
Prospects for 1930 Jayhawker
Meet Advisory Board
Candidates for editor and business
manager of the 1980 Jayhawkers were
selected in a blind competition to
the yearbook at a meeting of the Jayhawk
Editor Allyson boxed and night in.
The finalists will be announced.
This is the first session the Board has held with the candidates. Previously applications have been received from about 100 candidates, which were mentioned by each candidate.
There trying for the position of colour meet. Jock R. Morris, c13h; CJ Maird, c23h; John M. Martin, st, ed.; and Morrie Straight, c13h. The candidate for business manager are Kenneth Pierce, c14h; Bernard Perl, c14h; and Elena Sloan, c13h.
credit was extended to six hours last year.
The Board does not have to render its decision before April 1, according to the passes ruled last year by the March Student Council.
After the interviews with the candidates were completed, the Board held a short business meeting in the 1929 following this, the Board joined the candidates and did the counting of votes received by Adee Agnes Husband.
U.S. Air Expert Probes Fatal Airplane Crash
A Mr. Kooibeling, representative of the division of neronatices of the department of commerce, is in Laurence today conducting a survey on to the cause of the recent airplane crash in the North Dakota area and Glen Anderson were年老仍活。
About fifteen years ago steps were taken toward the changing of the Kansai Bible Chair work into that of the Christian church. The chair was carefully worked out and approved by the state church conventions of the Christian church of 1915, which included its financial difficulties led to the postponement of the plans. Soon after the War, the Bible Chair be-
That the student flew "frowe" to the controls in making the "bank" and the pilot was unable to gain control of the plane while making the fatal nose plunge, was given as the cause of the crash. There is evidence of opinion of a few eye-witnesses.
The Bible College plans were presented at the state church convention of 1528 and a Karans Crusade was launched to raise money for the project. Of the $500,000 raised, $100,000 went toward enrichment equipment for the school.
At the present time, the Kansas Bible College has been incorporated, a board of trustees, of which George H. Hill, professor of Theology and H. I. Hale, professor of Zoology, are members, has been elected. The present plans of the Bible College is for a continuation of the general positions of the Kansas School of Religion.
Qualified instructors of other religious bodies will be invited to become members of the staff, and provision is being made that such religious body shall receive training in the further development and policies of the school. The Kansas Bible College will follow closely the lines of the Missouri Bible College which at present has three professors of religion, and may not other than the Christian church.
birthday. The graduate department at California State University during the following of 2009 which was established by the Shell Research Laboratories to conduct the application must be a chemistry major and deny to start on his or her D-credit.
Toronto Has Unique Plan
1. of C Offers $900 Fellowship
WALK-OVERS
HITTING ON ALL TWO
Study Is Made a Major Spor in Canadian University
Toronto...One of the three colleges of North America, where study is the major sport. Can did one of its classes? Express his admiration of the success of the principles of education in operation in the University of Toronto.
As a means of eliminating overcrowding and the growth of too large factories, we have to teach our students four colleges. The teaching of sense subjects, such as science, is centralized in the largest of the colleges, while the teaching of art copy are taught in all four. This combines the advantages of a small college with the superior environment.
--others $30 and $35
All liberal arts students are divided from the beginner, into two groups. The first group has a certain curriculum which is designated in the catalogue. Practically the whole course is laid out in four parts: the introduction he elects for the next four years. When the candidate completes his work, he has a fully recorded knowledge of the subject.
Otto Fischer's
WINE HARVEST GROUP
Students of various years and is a various department of majors and courses. The courses are arranged progressively. Each academic year is one unit; the pass course receiving two examinations is examined only once.
Belle Pearl
WYCHS
ANDROMEE
VOZA
VOLUME
10
QULCIS
Equipped for Yale
D.
Verno Audrey, show girl, was beaten by a Yale student when she refused him a date. The student Drew B. Lawrence, was arrested. The students Audrey made the trip from hotel to theatre there in pads and
The university of Iowa baseball sound will cover 9,500 miles to play 23 games in 14 weeks this spring.
R.O.T.C. To Publish Magazine
Bloomington, Ind., R.O.T.C. students at the University of Iowa are establishing an R.O.T.C. magazine. All officers have been called to a special meeting on the purpose of making money for the university, and a prize of five dollars has been offered to the student proposing the most suitable name for the publication. The University and the R.O.T.C.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
For Funk's ambulance call 119.—Adv.
Up and Down the Aisles
JEFFRIES
Next to the door are scarfs in the new panel and bright shades. There are triangles, squares, and oblongs in mural prints, framed prints, and stencil designs. These attractive scars are.
$1.69, $1.98, $2.95
On the same counter is a new assortment of the latest styles in neckwear, including a huge pink pear collars. Price: $195.00
P
98c to $2.49
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The latest novelty is a garter belt-bandana set, in metallic silver at $1.95, for soft blue will harmonize with any costume
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FOR SALE: **Books of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "university daily Kanran Almire"** We have three facts for prior years are just as valuable as ever. We have several dozen books and our copy at the Korean business office.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1925
Around Mt. Oread
--was developed by Prof. Helen M Patterson, A. B. 1917, who is now at the University of Wisconsin.
H. D. Hayes, United States supervisor of radio from Chicago, is visiting the University today. Mr. Hayes placed station KEKU this afternoon.
Coach Steve Binhaun went to Colony, Kana, this morning where he will officiate at a high school basketball tournament there today and tomorrow.
The date for the Electrical Engineers banquet has been set for March 20. The dance will be given in the Union building.
Paul Boardside, captain of the men's elite team, said it is perfect score in a game that would normally take this time this year. Five perfect scores have been fired this year on the R. O.
Frederick R. Stell, fs 622, died yesterday in Kansas City, Mo., at the St. Mary's college of appendicitis. Since leaving school here he has been a lawyer in J. C. Nichols' Companies of Kansas city doing architectural work.
Scale models of standard airplanes are being made by several engineering students in aeronautics for the Engineers' Exposition to be held April 20th. These students in aeronautical design are starting on designs of per size airplanes.
Herbert G. Aliphin, instructor in physical education, although hand-clipped by a broken leg, is instructed to swim for 10 minutes. Aliphin received a broken leg several weeks ago when one of his patrons against him during a swimming club.
Candy was sold by the Wages and Means committee of the Y, W. C, A. is Fraser Hall, in central Administration building, and in the Engineering office. Johnston c20), is chairman of the committee, and in charge of the sale.
Professor Albert Bloch of the department of design has a number of water color paintings on display in the exhibition building. The group, which is done in sanded toes, includes mostly portraits. The exhibit will be open to the public from 9. n. m. to 5. p. m., during holidays during the month of March.
The Entomology Club held a dinner meeting late evening at the home of Miss Kathleen Doring, 1214 Tennessean Avenue, benefit of Lelia Winga, c.30 occupied a part of the evening. Guests of the club were the wives of the faculty members: H. R. Hungerford, B. Lawson, M. R. Hungerford, Woolruff, and Mrs. R. H. Beamer.
Awards to former K. U. students were made at the Madison convention in the Wisconsin Press contest, "Oceto County Reporter," edited by D. L. Buckles, A. R. 1918, was first in editors' lists, a paper may, at paper day, be published. The university dbls and news of other organizations of special interest to women readers
Mire Maude Brown, health education specialist, who will address the Forum at the Unixtian Church, Sunday morning is employed by the Comprehensive Health Department, she completed a five year program and demonstration of public health work at Fargo, N. D. She is now working out a plan for the establishment of a Health Center to act in connection with the Exterior Division of the University.
717 Mass. St.
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Smoker "J" Awaiting Loved One
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A new and exclusive photograph of Nicole Starkey, however, taken by her Washington home before she moved to the White House.
1926.
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Several members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts attended the concert at the Hotel Mushkibble in Kansas City tibe afternoon. The program was given under the auspices of the Society of Music Societies, whose purpose is to sponsor recent compositions showing modern musicians who attended the concert wore C. S. Skilton, Waldemar Gelch, D. S. Swartout, and Laer E. Anderson.
Dann S. B. Braden of the School of Religion, who has been on a lecture tour in Western Kansas, was forced to cancel his lecture in Willey and return home Thursday, Feb. 7. He suffered from a slight attack of the
Send The Daily Kansan home
Can You Rollick?
If you can: join
The Midwestern University Tours
Sailing from Montreal in the new Canarders ANTONJA ICE 21st or ATHENJA JUNE 28th
Membership open to the students, faculty and Alumni of the Midwestern Universities and Colleges.
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It will cost you $426.50
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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:
Wellesley, Mass.—Lantisita Wempe of New York City, is the only student enrolled in Physics Laboratory, No. 207, at Wellesley College. She has a Ph.D. in Psychology at McMullen and Associate Professors Davie and Wilson.
PROF. H. C. THURNAU University of Kansas
The University of Michigan baseball team has been invited to play a series of games in Japan during September.
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Miss. Mauce Brown, health educa-
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--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
The tennis courts at the stadium are now in condition for play and ready for use by students.
Listerine the safe Antiseptic Special
Catalogs for Summer Session Available Soon
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Announcements
Palmolive
Your Kansan
Catalogus for the summer school session will soon be available as the catalogue of all the courses in pointment bursum of Qoe for correction, according to Prof. Dr. A. Chandran.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
The calls for teachers are becoming numerous. Thursday, March 7, fourteen call5 were received with the message: "Come to our school and the remainder from high schools in Kansas. The positions being offered are full-time high schools rather than the rural."
One of the first applications to be accepted is that of B. F. White, M.A., from Cedar Rapids High School, centrity of Lyons High School, Mr. White has been gaitting at Mulligan School.
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Girl Friend: "O. K. big boy!" You take me to the Cottage to eat or I will walk home."
Scotch Collegian: "Foiled again."
THE COTTAGE
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Fox Moissette photographed the New York University freshmen-sophomore struggle for the banner in an event that is highest in various activities recently.
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THE Panama Canal diggers had engineering brains and money aplenty. But they were blocked by the malaria and yellow-fever bearing mosquitoes, which killed men by thousands.
Then Gorgas stamped out the moustache of the fever was conquered. The Caucasus were swept.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 192a
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY ANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
British Museum Honors Martin, Dyche Curator
Names New Fossil Species for Discover.o; Only Collections Made in Kansas
A new species of invertebrate fossil, the salamander (tatanus oleipus) malac�, has been married in honor of H. T. Martin from Dr. T. W. Wilcher, paleontologist of Dychs Museum, according to a letter received by Mr. Martin from Dr. T. W. Wilcher, investigator in the fossil invertebrate department of Natural History, London, England.
Several years ago, Mr. Martin supplied the British Museum with some small but interesting circlips, fossil-burnicles, and the letter which was sent to him, asked information in re-examining the ancient nature of burial of this species.
Among the number of specimens which Mr. Martin sent to the British Museum was a new species to which (aphasia) martini was given in his honor.
The specimens were found in the Nibbara Cretaceous, whilk beds of La Caldera from which over a hundred similar specimens were collected and sold to museums.
All of the specimens in the country are at the University of Kansas in the invertebrate college by Mr. Marzin, and the only specimen in this country are at the University of Kansas in the invertebrate college by Mr. Marzin.
The following museums in England have specimens from Martin's quarry in London; Oxford Museum, Nottingham University Museum; Sedgewick University Museum; Brighton Museum; University College (Rounding), and Hull Museum.
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP) — The Army Minneapolis Mines Rewards program will hold field sentn. 12, 13, and 14, it was announced the department of commerce in Kansas City had received.
Eighth Safety Contest Granted to Kansas City
The invitation to hold the meeting here was accepted by Mayor Albert B. Brown, the Kansas City safety council, the Arkansas-Oklahoma and Missouri safety council, and the association; and districts 14, 21, and 25 of the United Manors Works of America.
It was brought out in the invitation that Kansas City, away from the field beds of the league's greatest lead and zone limits of Oklahoma, would be the location for the international meeting.
Coon Sanders' Nightshade from Chicago have been invited to play for the annual Junior Prom, April 30, at the University of Indiana.
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Columbus' Flagship Reconstruced
I will be happy to help you. Please provide me with the image you're interested in, and I'll be able to assist you with the transcription or conversion of it.
[Image of a car being raised on a lift]
(Above) The launching, at Cadiz, Spain, of the Santo Maris, an amphibious replica of the shipled with Christopher Columbus in his quest for America and (below) the ship just before the launching. The ship was built for the forthcoming Seville Exposition.
University of Wisconsin Installs Super-sensitive Micro-Balance
Madison.—Installation this week he the chemistry department at the University of Wisconsin of a micro-balance which is almost sensitive enough to detect even the smallest changes and extends the equipment of the micron analytical laboratory here to a point of efficiency unsurpassed elsewhere in the United States, and equaled in only five or six other institutions, now on the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, in charge of the laboratory.
Magnifies Readings
The Airworth balance just installed is superior to any balance in the present equipment of the laboratory and its installation was necessary paired for analytical work with minute small specimens. The balance is sensitive to a weight of 900 millilgram having a capacity for 29 grams. The beam of the scale is five inches calibration on a beaver above the beam.
Accurate readings are assured by a unique system of lights, prisms, and mirrors whereby the indicator may be read on a scale four times as large as the depth of water it is contained in an aluminum case 20 inches long by 20 inches high.
Micro-analysis is done only by grand the university three years ago by the late Prof. George Klemmerer work on geological and Natural History survey. In connection with the work of A. E. Briage and C. Jaday on Wits, the faculty restricted to organic substances, but under the survey the work extended itself to a study of lake residues or to analysis of inorganic compounds.
The field of laboratory analysis of microscopic specimens is so new that most of the equipment has had to be upgraded from specifications. As the scientific study of Wisconsin lakes progressed more accurate methods of chemical analysis became necessary, and this led to the development of the residues from the soft
Pioneer Work
VARSITY
water lakes of the northern part of the state.
Tonight — "Just Married
What a cargo of laughs! Gobbs—
a d n g b o s of fun! Better than
"Rookies!"!
Saturday
Substitution of electric loading methods for the old gas furnaces in the university information Dosto Molecha institute. Other method; entrances
ROOKIES
KARL
BURKE
GEORGE H.
ARTHUR
ALL AT SEA
Micro-analysis is not only by large student students' admissions at the university, but also by speed of speed, the availability of small spaces for computers, and likewise for micro-analysis. Micro-analysis of inorganic compounds is still in its pioneering stages.
FIDDLESTICKS
on the stage
Wordless Conference Conducted in Russia
Banjo King
Real Hot - Ask One one
Also- 4th episode of
TARZAN
Coming soon 'LOVE and the DEVIL' with Milton Sills
Moscow, (IIP) - Roman meetings are notions for their long waited conferences but just three pieces in a literally and a single word was spoken. It was the second annual conference of Daniel Persons, organized for the purpose of mutual help, eighty days later. The meeting drew 250 members. According to the press many "promised speeches" were made in deaf-and-dumb signs of a language.
The chairman's "hell" for calling the attention of the delegates was a switch which put out the light for a moment.
One Spoonful of Liquor Enough to Intoxicate
Nobrusha City, Nob.—(UP)—How much liquor does it take to run a man interrogated?
A spoolful, according to a district court jury here which forced Gerrett's anyway guilty of intimidation. He had offered to pay for a meal for Miss Violet Linden, a school teacher, to whom he had not been formally introduced.
Convinced in justice court, Snyder, who had witnesses to testify that he had consumed but a apocalypse of liquor, applauded. Twelve of his peers were executed. The apocalypse was sufficient, but wished the acquittal for lenency.
Send The Italy Kusan home.
Investigate Snakes' Life
Rattler Equipped With Many Sets of Fancy
Sets or Fangs
The students complained that matters are becoming scarce in the keys and door knobs, and that the good fortune to study and finance one of the most beautiful specimens of the black antlionles they have seen is vanishing. In addition, wood and wire forty-nine inches long.
(Science Service)
Mort Alto, Fa.-Lose or bury of fangs does not work. The fangs do not quickly grow a new set, according to T. C. Schroer, professor of statm at the Pennsylvania State University, who have devoted considerable time to studies of the private life of fangs.
Further disclosures show that a snake's striking distance seems a matter of the distance usually being about one third of the length and that mutilations occur at greater distances. There are from five to seven in a litter charsen or other species offer products.
A compilation of their findings, prepared by Dr. E, A. Zeigler, director of the school discloses that each student has a set of immature fangs, capable of developing quickly to replace mature fangs that are injured or lost. The only way to deprive the smoke of the deadly quality is to remove the pail.
Methodists Are to See "The Color Line" Sunday
"The Color Lane," one act play, by treya Troye Mair MacNail, center the爽爽s of the later racial group of the Y.M.C.A featuring the struggles of Fu Chun, a young Chinese agitator race prejudice in Japan, and Chichester, England, given at the Methodist church. Sunday, March 10, at 4:45 pm.
Look Here, Girls
The University evening meetings of the Baptist and Christian church were held at the Methodist church. The塑 has been given at the Y.W.C.A. Varsety and the Presbyterian Forum in London, and a count is held at the respective churches.
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
PETER MICHAEL ACKERSON
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An Earthquake Predicted
Oregon Geologist Gives Warning to Californie
Eugene, ore. — (U.P.) —
Another severe earthquake in California, probably south of San Francisco, is one within the near future.
Dr. E. T. Hodge professor of geology at University of Oregon, has announced
Scientological relation of the California coast with that of Chile leads the University geologist to this conclusion.
Doctor Holgs pointed out that the San Francisco earthquake of April, 1895, was followed in August of the same year by another Chile. This bore out the prediction of Omiuri, Japanese, for whom the Oumiri, rule of geomorphical relations
When a quake strikes a certain region, Doctor Hodge said, it relieves the tension of the enabr's crust in that section but intensifies the tenacious parts of the crust, and there is pressure from tremors along the belts of weakness.
While teaching at the University of British Columbia a few years ago, Doctor Hodge predated a quake, and Doctor Warner was born out within a few days.
Send The Daily Kanzan home.
Question Mark Pilot to Make Dawn to Dusk Test
(Science Service)
Washington — The Panama Canal Zone will be less than a day's journey from the city, but its down-to-earth flight now being planned by the Army Air Corps is successful. The new F-12, hatchbed as installed in the plane, is piloted in this包邮 by Canyon C. Enaker, pilot of the Question Marks record-breaking concurrence flight.
Brownsville, Texas, and France Field, C. Z., will be the terminals of the flight. Capt. Eaker will leave Texans in early morning, make maneuvers for the plane, and man; Mexico; Guatemala City, Guatemala; Managua, Nicaragua; and David, Republic of Panama, to take an fuel. Refelling in air will not be attempt because the reeer ships are fast enough up with the swift parent place.
The wing spread of the new plane is only 23 feet and from tip to tail it measures less than seven yards. Its engines, drivers, air-cooled and equipped with a super-charge to permit efficient operation, mounts near Ganitam City. The cruising speed of the plan is from 160 to 200 mph with a minimum of 188 miles an hour.
Send The Daily Kansan home
THAT UNUSUAL GIRL
at the party—the one who was "somehow different" knows what we mean by "Quality jewelry."
Pander's
QUANTITY SUPERMARKET
--will be the subject of the minister's discourse, Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vt. Sts.
Plan Canal Zone Flight Chairman of Regents
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Work called for and delivered
Phone 1329
H. D. Hearn, mgr. ___1245 Corn.
A welcome to all
"I never want to leave Kansas," Win. Y. Morgan, publisher of the Hutchinson News and Herald said in a 2014 interview. "I hope to go to heaven. They tell me to be a better place than Kansas, but I don't." Morgan is a national trade organ for journalism, featured the story of Mr. Morgan's success as one of the leaders of the industry.
It is an chairman of the State Board of Regents that Mr. Morgan is best known to students of the University.
Saw His Shadow" Saw wHis Shadow"
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AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.-BELL SYSTEM
The regular quarterly division of Two Dollar and Twenty-five Cents (CZS) at the New York Stock Exchange, 15, 1926, to stockholders of record at the close of business on March 14, 1928.
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PORCELA FRESCIA
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2015
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Friday - Saturday
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929
Senior Team Wins Class Tournament With Clean Slate
Mythical Basketball Squad Announced by Coaches After Electing Contains
Captains
Varsity Women's Basketball Team Helen Filkin, captain and center
Charlotte Harper, forward,
Larimah Whineman, forward.
Gerritt Dalton, guard,
Brendan Mayo, guard.
Izabella Maya Mayo, guard.
The senior women's basketball team won its final game last night in downing the juniors, 50 to 28. The freshmen, 61 to 34, came in at 16. These games ended the tournament with the seniors at the top with a score of 149-117. The third and fourth, third and fourth, fourth
The games were followed by a feed of eskimo pikes and sandwiches, after which the teams elected their captains for next year. The freshmen elected Helen Lawson; the sophomores, Ruth Burrows and the juniors, Larry Wrissman.
*Practerment are not eligible.
All staff with sophomore team were not able to play their first round. Fine Arts residual, and the senior tube attitudes, Speed, Brunner, and Shaffer.*
The scores for last night's games are:
Short, f
Hayner, f
Fikin, ef
Dillon, e
Church, u
Cullen, u
Titals
Miltonbury 24
F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 F11 F12
0 0 0 0 0
27 5 3 Total
Fresenius, m. 10 F2 F7 F8
Glauciere, f. m. 7
Belley, f. m. 7
Reilly, f. m. 7
Vernilion, f. 10 m. 5
Vernilion, f. 10 m. 5
Kelly, m. m. 6
Loren, m. m. 6
Loren, m. m. 6
--in Four Years
Totals 13 6 8 Totals
Nephropathy    P:F7
Breastfeed, f  2 1
Bearer, f  1 0
Bearer, f  1 0
Club, f  0 0
Renal, p  0 0
Shader, n  0 0
Purple, n  0 0
Intramural Games
Debra O'Brien
FGYT FGYT
Jargomel, f 1 5 1
Milner, f 1 5 1
Snyber, f 2 1 0
Klein, f 1 1 0
Lieber, f 1 1 0
Gotta Sigma Lax. Md
FGT PT7
Trueroy, f 1 0
Trueroy, f 4 0
Hardman, e 0
M. Mcroe, e 0
Surver, v 0
Delta Sierra 10 15 20
Recovery, f 4 6
Chittuckton, f 4 2
Schmierer, f 19 2
Blachy, g 3 8
Holt, g 4 8
Bolt, f 1 9
Fhi, My Ai Mohr.
Floy, f      PCT 0
Lewis, f      F 1 0
Heorwitz, f     F 1 0
Hogesch, f     F 1 0
Pearson, g      F 1 0
Nijper, g      F 1 0
Milner, g      F 1 0
Shutton, g      F 1 0
Borincoln Clock 21-2
FIGHT
Stone, f
Wakely, f
Ferry, g
Ferry, g
Tower, g
Whidman
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Theat Tiat I4 15 FGTI
Johnson, t 0 0
Galbethue, t 0 0
Woolley, t 2 0
Borgere, t 0 0
Ienn, t 2 0
Alpha: Tau Omega
Adult Alpha Beta
B = ['D', 'O', 'F', 'T']
R = ['K', 'L', 'M', 'N', 'P', 'Q', 'S']
for i in B:
    for j in R:
        if i == 'D' and j == 'K':
            R[i] = R[j]
Adult Alpha Beta
B = ['D', 'O', 'F', 'T']
R = ['K', 'L', 'M', 'N', 'P', 'Q', 'S']
for i in B:
    for j in R:
        if i == 'D' and j == 'K':
            R[i] = R[j]
Total: 4 1 7 Total: 4 1
Beta Taenia. Pi detained in France by leopard
Alpha Gamma Delta Wins From Alpha Chi Omega
The intramural volleyball tournament started last night with the Alpines Gamma Della team winning from the Alpha Chi Omega team, 35 to 25. The championship game by 1-minute rule rather than by full games, as is the men's.
Edwards and Robert played well on the Alpha Chi team and Smith and Bellencoe were outstanding on the Alpha Gamma Delta team.
The line-upst
Alpha Gamma Delta, 35—Me Kowen, Gathire, Ribbon, Bellemere Stout, Bawes, Smith, McNeal, Ken Fall.
Alain Chai Omgawa, 28--Edwards,
Kennedy, H. Benson, Spencer, Maids
Burtson, Lates, Beery, Robert,
Anthony.
George's Lunch
Where
Quality
Counts
In Unusual Feat
BLOXHAWN
Jane Founta, 17-year-old Chicago girl who won national championship in the Iowa upstate basketball. The fact that the two events were combined and both won in the course of 8 hours made the performance particularly impressive.
Basketball Record Falls
Senior Women Win Every Game in Four Years
The senior women's basketball team last night established a record new to the University by winning the last four years of consistent victories.
In all their four years of playing they have never lost a game and only tied their first one when they played the freshman team this year.
This uncompeted team has been captured by Helen Fieln, ck29, throughout its career. Miss Fieln has won the team's most consistent team for three years. Freshmen are ineligible for positions on it. Mack of the team's success has been due to her skillful playing as center in getting the tip-off.
Charlotte Harper, ed20, another outstanding member of the team, has divided high point scores with Miss Fikitin in all moments, and has won a record of consecutive years. Her short, hard passing has gone much toward winning many games for the team. Miss Harper has reached the sophomore team this year.
Hilary Church, c29, is another member who has been with the team, and has made the variety for two years. Gertrude Dalton, ed29, was out of school last year, but this year played in the third round and made the variety for the second time this year. Other members of the squair are Elizabeth Short, c29; Irene Curtin, ed29; Vera Faye Stoops, c29; John Holm, Edna Brammer, c29; Holen Stafer, c29.
The team's sophomore year was its most successful. Jean Elliott, fc29, of St. Louis played well, but that year, was on the team, Miss Elliott had played with Miss Fikin in their high school team, and those two players were also part of the team in the most spectacular playing of its career. In almost all the games he played, he bled the scores of his opponents.
With decorations suggestive of spring, with the Goodrich Silvertown Orchestra playing the music, and with the closing hour set by special permission at 2 a.m. m., the musicians begin to play "the really big party of the year."
Athletic Sorority Will Pledge Three Saturday
Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical education sorority will pledge three new members tomorrow night in Robinson gymnastics. The requirements for membership in Alpha Sigma Nu include passing a six-week schoollessly an "A" average in all required gymnastics work and positions on at least two major sport teams. The present members must be active on the sportsmanship qualification.
The present members are Elizabeth Short, c23, and Helen Finklin, c29. Those to be poled please be Lola Meyers, c30, and Laurie Whitsman, c30, and Laurie Whitsman, ed30.
Tennis Courts Now Open to Faculty and Students
The tennis courts are now open for play, and students can attend the University of Dayton's institution to tell Daytonian custom of the courts. Davison will be available with others, as there will probably be a large number of students desires of playing tennis with the advance of students.
Courts will be kept in good shape and students are urged not to track themselves. They should keep the rents. Davison promises to keep the courts in good shape if student rights are protected.
Two of the courts were used last evening by students who were wishing to get an early start in spring practice.
Molyin Geist, fa23, will appear in the second of a series of senior reflections on 8 p.m. in central Administration auditions. He will be assisted by Dorothy Kusteres, fa20, violinist. S. Greene, Katherine Dunn, will present Fine Arts, will accommodate Geist.
According to Prof. D. M. Swartz, dean of the School of Fine Arts, he will teach various courses in the school. Glen is ten scholar at the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Chicago and Mu Alum, honorary musical fraternity. He is a pupil of Prof. Eugene
The recent program is:
I. "Bella Porta Di Rubini," Faico
dieri.
M. Geist to Give Recital
Dorothy Kuersteiner to Assis in Second Program
The recital program is:
"Son Piu D'Amos", Falconiere,
"Youon You Walk", Handel,
"I'll Do What I Want", HH.
HI. "Gypsy Sevenenle", Valzeo,
"Hills", Cecil Brilleulch,
"Brilleulch", Owen Brilleulch,
"I. Orientalm"(from Manon), Fontemilne,
"Le Roev" (from Manon), Massenet
"Vois Barranet", Marinone, Lomaret
"Vous Barranet", "The Die Meister"
) Warmen.
V. "Through the Silent Night," Rachmaninoff.
"My Love Is Come to Me," Davis
"Slow Horses Slow," Jalowicz,
"Sweet Phyllis," Strickland.
By becoming a regular reader of the advertising columns, you become a better informed person.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Read the advertisements every day in the Kansan
**A.** (1) 0.5, (2) 0.75, (3) 0.875, (4) 1, (5) 1.25, (6) 1.5, (7) 1.75, (8) 2, (9) 2.25, (10) 2.5, (11) 2.75, (12) 3, (13) 3.25, (14) 3.5, (15) 3.75, (16) 4, (17) 4.25, (18) 4.5, (19) 4.75, (20) 5, (21) 5.25, (22) 5.5, (23) 5.75, (24) 6, (25) 6.25, (26) 6.5, (27) 6.75, (28) 7, (29) 7.25, (30) 7.5, (31) 7.75, (32) 8, (33) 8.25, (34) 8.5, (35) 8.75, (36) 9, (37) 9.25, (38) 9.5, (39) 9.75, (40) 10, (41) 10.25, (42) 10.5, (43) 10.75, (44) 11, (45) 11.25, (46) 11.5, (47) 11.75, (48) 12, (49) 12.25, (50) 12.5, (51) 12.75, (52) 13, (53) 13.25, (54) 13.5, (55) 13.75, (56) 14, (57) 14.25, (58) 14.5, (59) 14.75, (60) 15, (61) 15.25, (62) 15.5, (63) 15.75, (64) 16, (65) 16.25, (66) 16.5, (67) 16.75, (68) 17, (69) 17.25, (70) 17.5, (71) 17.75, (72) 18, (73) 18.25, (74) 18.5, (75) 18.75, (76) 19, (77) 19.25, (78) 19.5, (79) 19.75, (80) 20, (81) 20.25, (82) 20.5, (83) 20.75, (84) 21, (85) 21.25, (86) 21.5, (87) 21.75, (88) 22, (89) 22.25, (90) 22.5, (91) 22.75, (92) 23, (93) 23.25, (94) 23.5, (95) 23.75, (96) 24, (97) 24.25, (98) 24.5, (99) 24.75, (100) 25, (101) 25.25, (102) 25.5, (103) 25.75, (104) 26, (105) 26.25, (106) 26.5, (107) 26.75, (108) 27, (109) 27.25, (110) 27.5, (111) 27.75, (112) 28, (113) 28.25, (114) 28.5, (115) 28.75, (116) 29, (117) 29.25, (118) 29.5, (119) 29.75, (120) 30, (121) 30.25, (122) 30.5, (123) 30.75, (124) 31, (125) 31.25, (126) 31.5, (127) 31.75, (128) 32, (129) 32.25, (130) 32.5, (131) 32.75, (132) 33, (133) 33.25, (134) 33.5, (135) 33.75, (136) 34, (137) 34.25, (138) 34.5, (139) 34.75, (140) 35, (141) 35.25, (142) 35.5, (143) 35.75, (144) 36, (145) 36.25, (146) 36.5, (147) 36.75, (148) 37, (149) 37.25, (150) 37.5, (151) 37.75, (152) 38, (153) 38.25, (154) 38.5, (155) 38.75, (156) 39, (157) 39.25, (158) 39.5, (159) 39.75, (160) 40, (161) 40.25, (162) 40.5, (163) 40.75, (164) 41, (165) 41.25, (166) 41.5, (167) 41.75, (168) 42, (169) 42.25, (170) 42.5, (171) 42.75, (172) 43, (173) 43.25, (174) 43.5, (175) 43.75, (176) 44, (177) 44.25, (178) 44.5, (179) 44.75, (180) 45, (181) 45.25, (182) 45.5, (183) 45.75, (184) 46, (185) 46.25, (186) 46.5, (187) 46.75, (188) 47, (189) 47.25, (190) 47.5, (191) 47.75, (192) 48, (193) 48.25, (194) 48.5, (195) 48.75, (196) 49, (197) 49.25, (198) 49.5, (199) 49.75, (100) 50, (101) 50.25, (102) 50.5, (103) 50.75, (104) 51, (105) 51.25, (106) 51.5, (107) 51.75, (108) 52, (109) 52.25, (110) 52.5, (111) 52.75, (112) 53, (113) 53.25, (114) 53.5, (115) 53.75, (116) 54, (117) 54.25, (118) 54.5, (119) 54.75, (120) 55, (121) 55.25, (122) 55.5, (123) 55.75, (124) 56, (125) 56.25, (126) 56.5, (127) 56.75, (128) 57, (129) 57.25, (130) 57.5, (131) 57.75, (132) 58, (133) 58.25, (134) 58.5, (135) 58.75, (136) 59, (137) 59.25, (138) 59.5, (139) 59.75, (140) 60, (141) 60.25, (142) 60.5, (143) 60.75, (144) 61, (145) 61.25, (146) 61.5, (147) 61.75, (148) 62, (149) 62.25, (150) 62.5, (151) 62.75, (152) 63, (153) 63.25, (154) 63.5, (155) 63.75, (156) 64, (157) 64.25, (158) 64.5, (159) 64.75, (160) 65, (161) 65.25, (162) 65.5, (163) 65.75, (164) 66, (165) 66.25, (166) 66.5, (167) 66.75, (168) 67, (169) 67.25, (170) 67.5, (171) 67.75, (172) 68, (173) 68.25, (174) 68.5, (175) 68.75, (176) 69, (177) 69.25, (178) 69.5, (179) 69.75, (180) 70, (181) 70.25, (182) 70.5, (183) 70.75, (184) 71, (185) 71.25, (186) 71.5, (187) 71.75, (188) 72, (189) 72.25, (190) 72.5, (191) 72.75, (192) 73, (193) 73.25, (194) 73.5, (195) 73.75, (196) 74, (197) 74.25, (198) 74.5, (199) 74.75, (150) 75, (151) 75.25, (152) 75.5, (153) 75.75, (154) 76, (155) 76.25, (156) 76.5, (157) 76.75, (158) 77, (159) 77.25, (160) 77.5, (161) 77.75, (162) 78, (163) 78.25, (164) 78.5, (165) 78.75, (166) 79, (167) 79.25, (168) 79.5, (169) 79.75, (170) 80, (171) 80.25, (172) 80.5, (173) 80.75, (174) 81, (175) 81.25, (176) 81.5, (177) 81.75, (178) 82, (179) 82.25, (180) 82.5, (181) 82.75, (182) 83, (183) 83.25, (184) 83.5, (185) 83.75, (186) 84, (187) 84.25, (188) 84.5, (189) 84.75, (190) 85, (191) 85.25, (192) 85.5, (193) 85.75, (194) 86, (195) 86.25, (196) 86.5, (197) 86.75, (198) 87, (199) 87.25, (190) 87.5, (191) 87.75, (192) 88, (193) 88.25, (194) 88.5, (195) 88.75, (196) 89, (197) 89.25, (198) 89.5, (199) 89.75, (150) 90, (91) 90.25, (91.5, 92) 90.75, (91.8, 92.25), (91.9, 92.5), (91.9, 92.75), (91.9, 92.95), (92.0, 92.25), (92.3, 92.5), (92.4, 92.75), (92.5, 92.95), (92.6, 92.99), (92.7, 92.99), (92.8, 92.99), (92.9, 92.99), (93.0, 93.09), (93.1, 93.19), (93.2, 93.29), (93.3, 93.39), (93.4, 93.49), (93.5, 93.59), (93.6, 93.69), (93.7, 93.79), (93.8, 93.89), (93.9, 93.99), (94.0, 94.09), (94.1, 94.19), (94.2, 94.29), (94.3, 94.39), (94.4, 94.49), (94.5, 94.59), (94.6, 94.69), (94.7, 94.79), (94.8, 94.89), (94.9, 94.99), (95.0, 95.09), (95.1, 95.19), (95.2, 95.29), (95.3, 95.39), (95.4, 95.49), (95.5, 95.59), (95.6, 95.69), (95.7, 95.79), (95.8, 95.89), (95.9, 95.99), (96.0, 96.09), (96.1, 96.19), (96.2, 96.29), (96.3, 96.39), (96.4, 96.49), (96.5, 96.59), (96.6, 96.69), (96.7, 96.79), (96.8, 96.89), (96.9, 96.99), (97.0, 97.09), (97.1, 97.19), (97.2, 97.29), (97.3, 97.39), (97.4, 97.49), (97.5, 97.59), (97.6, 97.69), (97.7, 97.79), (97.8, 97.89), (97.9, 97.99), (98.0, 98.09), (98.1, 98.19), (98.2, 98.29), (98.3, 98.39), (98.4, 98.49), (98.5, 98.59), (98.6, 98.69), (98.7, 98.79), (98.8, 98.89), (98.9, 98.99), (99.0, 99.09), (99.1, 99.19), (99.2, 99.29), (99.3, 99.39), (99.4, 99.49), (99.5, 99.59), (99.6, 99.69), (99.7, 99.79), (99.8, 99.89), (99.9, 99.99)).
Grape Ice Cream Pineapple Ice Cream
Ful-O-Fruit
Caramel Pecan
Chocolate
Chocolate Chip Ice Cream – Pistachio Nut Ice Cream
Caramel Peanut – Honeydew
Banana Nut – Raspberry Sherbet
Vanilla – Chocolate
Vanilla – Black Walnut
Strawberry Cheese
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
Orange Sherbet
Good Will Events Plane
SHERBETS
ONE FLAVOR BRICK
Pineapple Orange Orange Lime Green Grape Fruit Sheerlet Red Raspberry Green Grapes Citrus Fruit Sheerlet Individual Pieces Grape Skins p.s. a brick
Chocolate Chip Vanilla Strawberry Black Walnut
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company PHONE 697
AIRCRAFT
**United States**
The Boating army marshal places in which Canada Train Eaker will attempt to establish a special record in a down-to-dark flight of 2,020 miles from Drapaville, Texas, to the Cuban entrance of the Panama Canal.
Woman Aspires to Be Manager of Featherweight Boxing Champ
By J. Griffin Kelley
United Press. Staff correspondent
Detroit, Mich., — (UP). The most featherweight champion of the world may be managed by a woman, at any age. Griner, Detroit's first and only woman write fight manager. The leading champion is, if not first country, Griner. Griner's stable of three fighters
Mr. Greiner was first drawn into an active role in baiting back fish from the lake and then moved to N. Y., and abducted an amateur diver who had gone missing during an emergent winter with the eastern tide division. She induced him to come to Detroit and become a full-fledged angler.
She later added two other presenting fighters, Johnny Coyne and Petie Basset. She recently applied for a trade on the Strike Boxing Commission.
Though Mrs. Grimes does not go into the carer with any of her fighters, preteritum is a rigorous test who requires the ability to simulate their training.
"Sometimes, when snarring our nets are scarred, I even put the gloves on with Frankie." The shoulder hanger
nice manager said with a smile,
Mrs. Greene's household duties do
not alter her time to transact all her
business with promoters in person,
she insists, however, that all con-
firmation be given by her.
She is 27 years old.
London Shop Displays Old Headdress of Queen
London, (UP) — Ancient Château boundaries are likely to serve as a venue for the 2019 hitters if the endures. The one West End. End then super popular.
An exclusive Condit Street mill recently distilled the beard of the Studiu Student in honor of the Chester School above the days of Abraham. The headaddress is a copy issue of the finds of the combined Pennsylvania expedition to Ur.
The display has raised the question of the desirability of regularly dismaying the treasures of the Museum so that those who never find time to see them in their showcases will have a reason to do so, in their daily round or business.
Tryout for Illinois Meet
The Christian Society of the University of Kansas
announcing a
Free Lecture on Christian Science 3 p.m., Sunday, March 10
By John J. Poyn, C. S. B. Member Board of lectureship.
Mother Church, First Church of Christ Scientist
Fraser Chapel
Boston, Mass.
The public is cordially invited
Jayhawker Team to Be Picker Saturday Afternoon
Tryouts to determine who will resent the University in the Illinois relay, March 16, will be run off St. Louis, at stadium, as coaches to Coach Huff.
"It is planned to have trial heats in the dachs and long distances runner's stadium," Hoff said. "I also want to try out several men to run in a muley relay, which I have seen."
Those representing the University at Urbana will be announced immei distantly following the trounce.
Colleges and universities from all over the country will be included in this meet, which is considered one of the major events of the track season.
Sig Alpha and Delta Tau Out of Intramural Race
The standings of organizations in
intramural sports will be affected by the supervision of the two fraternities and the fact that some of them come of an intramural basketball game only in that those two will be allowed to play. The faculty member, a professor of physical education and director of the intramural sports, and to coach.
Although the names of the two fraternities were not announced at the athletic office, it was learned that Delta Fiu Delta and Sigma Alpha Group were playing. The organizations were playing for the leadership of their division.
Managers Expect Prom to Be Year's Best Party
Tuxedos will get their annual stint of use telescop when the only formal Hill party of the year, the Junior House, will way at the Memorial Union building.
Representatives of the General Electric Company will be here to interview industrial, electrical and mechanical engineering students March 12 and 13.
11 W. 9th and 1017 Mass.
LOWELL SHOP
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOPS
We are now operating the
Just back of Innes' Store We absolutely guarantee all work done at either shop.
W. E. WHETSTONE, Prop.
V
1000
SPRING HATS
from Stetson and Mallory
that spell your name "all over them" sir!
$6 to $8.50
Style for Men — Young Men
New Neckwear, Shirts, Top Coats, Suits now on display
ARSITY
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
C. W. BARNARD
Last Times Today
"Just Married"
and on the stage
"FIDDLESTICKS"
Banjo King
Really Hot — Ask anyone
Behind the cheers of the college crowds urgited the athletic hero to victory. .beat the tom-toms of the Navajos! His own people calling him back from the college campus to the wigwams of his fathers.
Son of a chief of the proud Navajos!
Modern in everything! Neither white man nor Indian . . . and so, an outcast . . .
. . . a Redskin! Barred from the girl he loves.
Richard Dix's greatest drama. Youth fighting an age-old ignorance and a strange civilization! Filmed almost entirely in natural color in the beautiful country of the Navajos.
RICHARD REDSKIN
Special Prologue
"INDIAN MUSINGS"
Hear the beautiful love theme
"REDSKIN" and
"FROM THE LAND OF THE SKY-BLUE WATER"
Sung by Eli Wamego — Emmily Ball
DIX
Added
News - Comedy - Oswald
Regular Prices
Coming LOVE and the DEVIL with MILTON SILLS
1.2.1
Weather
Sunday; partly cloudy with rising temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Spring is come. See that your Kansan does likewise.
Vol. XXVI
Tournament Rules Are Announced by Union Committee
No.123
Bridge, Chess, and Checke Bouts Open March 11; Close March 18. Midnight
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Final and definite rules for the bridge, chess and checker tournaments were announced yesterday by FedEx. For the first time, co-chairmen of the tournament committee. In the bridge games there will be some choice of opponents. A game will be run off by elimination according to drawings. Entries for all tournaments will begin on Saturday, March 18 at midnight. The bridge tournament will last until April 30, and the chess and checkers will until all the matches have
1. Entries shall be made by pairs and may be one man and one woman, two men, or two women.
2. Names of the pair entering should be placed with their addresses on the back cover of the paper that will be furnished at the Memorial Corporation desk. These sheets of paper should be in turn addressed to the President of the Memorial Corporation desk.
The entry requirements are az follows:
for, bridge;
3. Each player shall indicate whether he is entering for chess checkers, or both.
For checkers and chess.
1. Contestando shall enter individually
Tables, checkers, chess and playing cards are already in the Union building; so students can practice now.
Aetien Bridge Rules Used
Rules for play in the bridge tour:
nament are as follows::
1. U. S. Auction Bridge rules govern the play.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1929
3. One game constitutes a match.
4. Only one match shall be played with the same pair.
2. Eight hands constitute one
6. The same partners must be retained through the tournament.
5. Matches must be played. Any pair playing fewer than 12 matches will be disqualified regardless of the score. For any pair playing more than 12 matches only the first 12 matches will be counted for totaling the final score.
7. Score sheets and playing cards will be provided for each match and the scores will be provided by Corporation desk. At the close of each match the players shall write the total scores of each pair on the score sheet, and the pair dropped into the slot provided for it.
9. The pair having the highest total score at the end of the tournament shall be declared the winners.
8. All matches shall be played in the Union building.
10. High and low scorsers will be awarded prizes furnished by W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council.
5 Games a Match in Chess
champion tournaments are as follows:
1. The tournament will be conducted by elimination (upon the number of entrants) or double depending upon the number of en-
3. At the close of each match opponents shall place their names and on a roll of paper provided at the table. They must drop into the slot provided for it.
2. The winning of three out of five games will constitute a match in checkers; 2 out of three games a match in chess.
5. Prizes will be awarded to the win
ner of each tournament.
As soon as the entries are completed, the tournament committee will make sure that the basketball in the Union building with the complete rules for the playing. For the bridge tournament, the committee will choose an archer in whom a pair shall play.
Ministers Urge Students to Attend Church Today
Today has been designated by the Ministerial Alliance as Go-To-Crunch sessions on the bill have joined in the nation-wide movement to urge every government to do so.
"We don't care what church you attend as long as you are there. Same things for all of us, the secretary of the YMCA. "All adults are welcome," she said, and this is a very good time to do it."
Sunday, March 17, is University Sunday and special efforts will be made then to encourage students to attend church.
Ghost of "Chalkie" Comes
to Haunt Pi U. House
Returning in the role of a ghost to the habitat where in life he was the most important student of students, "Chalice," the pet Jawahra of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, made his debut on April 24. Chalice died apparently sensing the heat The Tiger football team had in store for the Jayhawkers that afternoon. He returned yester
Chalkie made his first appearance in Lawrence last September, when his brother of the fraternity presented the Chalkie mule was a native nauticum of the wharf agun and was brought to the United States by a friend of Café's in the town.
For three months the bird, believed to be the only genuine resemblance between a gull and a seabird in state and nation-wide popularity. He was proclaimed the mascotte of the football team, and his name was him. Mr. Argyle had been dents on the Hill guarded Chalkie when the Angres came over from Manhattan, threatening to capture
Today Chalkie looks forlornly at his friends in the fraternity, who fed and cared for him during his brief stay. He was dressed in fashion as he did when he was alive, his long red and yellow bill still tending to over-lahance his small body. His perch is a small section of a tree on a rooftop on a table holding up heights on
Kansas Debate Team Meets North Dakota Here Wednesday Night
Gillmore and Stroble to Speak in First Intercollegiate
Competition
The visitors use the English style, that is, they speak humorously for two or three. Alken says, "Their style of speech is a very interesting and entertaining, from humorous to serious they keep the audience at case and highly engaging."
The University of North Dakota debate team will meet the University of Kansas on the "Jury Question" at James Gilmor's T21, James Gilmor's T21, and Russell Stroble, e31 will represent Kansas in their first intercollegiate debate on that evening. It is planned to hold a debate at Haskell Institute auditorium.
William Schirr is coach of the men's lacrosse team. Theodore Kollogg and Betts Johnson are the members. All three of the men are advanced law students and quite knowledgeable.
Definite plans have not been made yet, but it is thought that the two candidates will be more than additional debate. Alken and Rieck Lardner, 1930, will probably represent the center-left party.
Hoover Seeks Exercise
Physician Welcomes Suggestions For Chief's Health
Washington, — (UP) — Dr. Joe Boone, personal physician to President Coolide and now President Hoover, finds the main problem with his new charge is getting something to do with horses he used by the last chief executive.
"I am open to suggestion," Doctor Boone he said. He must find some exercise that the president can enjoy rehearsal for, or at least preside in a fine physical condition and is a man of tremendous energy. "He has a wonderful physique, is powerfully built, and has huge muscles. I have been asked by the White House physician said,
President Hoover has no favorite hats. He never got golf, does not ride baskets and devote of walking as was Coolidge. He flies, but that is out of the question.
He thinks the president probably will take no walking for daily exercise though he said he may be able to do that. A couple of which I have看过 enjoyed on the boat on his South American tour, tossing the ball about with his son, Allan.
Thirteen of the leading stars who appeared in the later musical comedy *Moulin Rouge* were attending at attention at the University of Geneva for a performing at a special conventation.
New York Expert to Explain Talkies on Hill, March 14
Engineering Society Wi Discuss Aviation at Annual Meeting Thursday
"The explanation of the processes of recording and reproducing sounds leading up to the final development of the address in the University Auditorium, Friday, March 14 at 8 p.m. by c. W. B. Stone f97, consulted; m. C. W. Stone f97, consulted; Company, Schnectody, N. Y. M. Stone, former student of the University will deliver the lecture at the Associated Engineering Societies.
G. W. STONE
C. W. STONE
A talking motion picture apparatus will be set up in the auditorium for the u.e. of Mr. Stone in making the soundtrack to the lecture will be followed by the production of a musical film on the subject of American philology of America. The photophone is a development of the R. C. A., of which organization the Stone is especialist in.
An address and illustrated lectures will make up the remainder of the course, which proves particularly interesting to students in physics, chemistry and engineering, according to a letter of information from the consulting eng
Daugh D. C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture has been informed that the material for a new building is now available today and a special engineer will come Monday from Shemetchnet to start the construction of the "lab" building.
The evening open in photophone demonstration is being given as a special feature of the Friday program of the Associated Engineering Society of the University. The day's activities will be centered around aviation.
Kansas Spanish Teachers Will Meet Here in Apri
The state meeting of Spanish teachers held every year in celebration of Cervantes Day, a Spanish national holiday, will be held here during the second week of May. The Kansas State Teachers College has been invited to speak.
A special effort is being made this year to have high school and college representatives here. Miss Smith will explain the experiences of the Spanish Club, the weekly lunches and the bi-monthly meetings. Last semester she helped a teacher in a paper published monthly by the Teachers College Spanish Club.
They are: Harben B. Blachy, Haven, Leon W. Elledge, Lawrence, Clarence Henry Higer, Hill City Clerk, Charles M. Kline, Newark, Newton; David Carrol Rowles, Wamego Rohfle R. Holse, Lawrence.
The annual banquet for all electrical engineers will be held Wednesday, March 20 at 6:30 p. m. in the Memorial Union building. The speaker for the banquet has not yet determined whether an engineer will be decided upon.
Seven students have been recommended by the faculty of the School of Business to receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in business
Alumni Banquet Planned for Electrical Engineers
Seven Are Recommended for Degree in Business
More than a hundred invitations have been sent to the alumni of the electrical engineering department and many of them are expected to attend.
Classes In Oread High Combine In Experiment
In order to show practice teachers in the Oread Training school better teaching methods and the possibility of closer correlation between two subjects, the character study have been combined to meet daily for two consecutive hours. During this time teachers from both departments are in charge. The experiment is being carried on by Ms. Bellez and Miss Le La Brune. S. M. Belles and Miss Le La Brune.
Such an arrangement creates a natural situation for both classes. An arrangement in which the democracy wherein special attention is paid to the content of the paper, Later the English teachers correct the misuse with two grades, one for each class.
At present a study of the natural resources of the United States is being made inside each class. Each student has taken a phase of the project to develop for a pamphlet which will be used as a resource to teach these classes andophone classes next semester. This not only gives the student knowledge of the subject but it also brings the students into contact with the pamphlets are to be mimicked next week. Any teacher or principal, interested in the pamphlets are encouraged to arrange for it now at Orland.
New Kansan Board Organization to Go Into Effect Monday
Appoint Staff
Shift Increases Responsibility
of Students; Officers
The Kannan Board reorganization,
which goes into effect Monday, March 28
centralized a student responsibility
characterizing the new constitution
Changes in the organization were made and passed by the Kansas Board of Election Officers in a brief and a mingling editor are elected. These offices, with that authority for a fullsomeer and are independent and equal in authority for the election.
The editor-in-chief appoints an editorial staff and the managing editor appoints a news staff. These appointments must be sanctioned by the Kansas Board. Members of the staff are appointed to work with such and are subject to reappointment.
It is not necessary that a person be a member of the Kanan Board to be appointed to a position on a staff, before or she may be qualified for the job.
Under this new organization, the positions of the former staff remain, and the new officers are primarily for administrative and management purposes. The training value is the same as before since there are the same number of offices held for the former staff, but in addition to permanence and continuity of the major positions of editor-in-chief and managing editor will provide a greater efficiency in staff and executive duties.
Kappa Phi Pledges Sever
Cabinet for 1929-30 Installed Thursday Evening
The new cabin of Kappa Phi
Methodiet women's club, was installed
Thursday evening, March 7. Follow-
ing the event, cabins were
even women were plled.
The pleasures of the club are: Alice Adams, c32; Dorie H尔德 Arew, c32; Richard J. Gries, c23; Zacharie, c31; Virginia Kennedy, c32; Betty Lucille Corsey, in uncle; Jayne Lowe Corsey,
The members of the new cabinet are: President, Grace Vernor, c;30 vice-president, Josephine Maxwell, c;31 treasurer, Carol Hammond, c;30 treasurer, Lillian Meason, c;30 correspondent secretary, Oral Op. c;31 treasurer, Andrew Lifson, c;30 counsel, Dorothy Featheringham, c;30 religious efforts, Mary Williams, c;31 artist, Paul Moyer, c;30 musician, Margaret Brazier, c;30 constituent, Katherine Gabriel, bau21 cheplain Gudley, Maler, c;31 art, Oscar Wunsch, bau21 young, publicity, Iris Fitzsimons, c;31 membership, Alna Wadworths
"Perfume," the theme of the meeting, was carried out in talks by Grethe Gabelbeck, c31, who gave a bite into the mystery. The items were told by Mary Williams, e31, and Gladys Miller, c31. Easily ball, fail, c31, sung by Kristin and A Wonderland.
Grinnell College students having paid for the 1030 Cycle by a personalized time will have their name printed on license letters on the cover of the book.
Carnival Fun Will Reign Supreme
When Annual K. U Fete Begins
Saturday Night, Say Managers
The horns will toot, the fortune wheels will belt, and the barkers will call their wares to opened-matted specimen halls. The town will be told to town next Saturday evening, March 10, for its brief reign of fun, frolle, and eye-dazzling shows. The Union bank will have to be held, will have all the appearance of a small town back lot decorated for a grand occasion with the exception of the understory. Understory through which to wade.
The K. U, Karnival, held under the aupipes of the Y,M, and W.Y.C.A., will enter into entertaining than over ever, according to co-chairman Dorothy Gregg, c29, and Merril Haas, c32, who have most of the plans complete.
Benthis an Attraction
"The booths are being built in the placement of the Union building, and we have already had before," said Haas. "Popcorn, contetti, and everything that goes on there." She said she has been florida. All the booths that we can build have been taken by fraternities.
The Forty-niners' dance hall, a concession by Sigma Sigma, that always attracts a capacity house, will be among those present this year.
Chicago Doctor to Talk at W. A. A. Convocation
The principal feature of W. A. A.
the conference at 4:00 p.m. be
in the auditorium of the Administration
building. Dr. carolina Hedges of
the University of Florida.
Doctor Hedger's lecture will deal some aspect of student life. She is a graduate of the University Memorial Fund to popularize health, "She is a wristy speaker with voice that can be heard in an interesting way," said Dr. Florence Sherbon. This will be her first lecture.
Another part of the day's program will be the posture and agility tests given to the physical education classes for that day. These classes will be damnified for that purpose. The women graded the highest will be awarded prizes at the convention that afternoon. Charlotte Hartman will work on the arrangements for that day.
300 Annuals for Schools
County Clubs Will Distribute Jayhawkers Soon
Three hundred Jayhawkers are to be sent by the county clubs to high schools over the state. They will be sent to 62 counties in the state of Missouri, and each division outside of the state—Missouri Oklahoma, and one to Mexico.
"Three hundred is an unusually small mail number," said Fred Ellsworth secretary of the alumni association "But much interest in the county clubs was generated by a class because of influence. At that time enthusiasm had been aroused, and students were working on the sale of Jayhackers, and would perhaps have reached the usual size of 360 or had it not begun for the interruption."
Immediately after the vacation the County Club committee sent letters to the Board of Directors for county clubs, and raised the number from 200 at Christmas to 300 in a week. The Men's Student Council, and the student enterprise committee have helped
Dramatic Club Formed at Oread High School
A dramatic club for soporiformes at Oread High School was organized yearning by Dorothy Gregg, c20, and Gertrude Way, c29. The club decided to write an efficiency drama in which a character will be allowed to speak one word. The club will then select the beat and it will be presented in an assembly program. The object is to develop an efficiency drama in a development pantomime.
Meetings of the organizations will be held on alternate Tuesdays at noon when lunch will be served. Maxine Breeze was elected president.
East-West Revue to Be Presented Next Month
A feature of this play will be short acts and scene from different nations by students from these countries
"The East and West Revue" will be presented by the Cosmopolitan Club in Fraser Chapel, April 6 and May 13 at The University of Colorado by Robert Meyers and Clifford Jones.
by Modeste Jannah Coulson.
A similar play attracted a large audience last year and necessitated a second night presentation.
"It is a long walk from the base
country to the Union Union,
where the stents will be held, but
will be good enough to be more than
enough for them," she said, who
is in charge of the stents.
Cups Not Offered for Prizes
"We had more applications for these for stunts than we could handle, and we would not have to be presented. A stage is being built across the east end of the dance floor."
Ups Not Owner for Frize
The this year, the
the traditional
the said Sam
R. Carter, associate secretary of
the Y.M.C.A. "They will be unique in
every respect. We are giving two
prizes for the best booth and two for
the best stunts, and they are the kind
of of which the winners can be
proud."
The Knavish will be held in the Union building for the first time this year. Before, when they were held in the gym, there was much delay in the construction of the booths could not be fixed up till after the gym classes had finished work. There will be no such delay this year, and Carl Wise, C2, who is in charge of the booth construction, expects to receive a gift for the booth to be decorated by the concessionaires.
Hay Announces Glider and Aero Clubs Will Study Safety
Flame Accidents Cause a Setback in Interest of Flying by Students
and Economy
Interest in aviation on the cam-
sels of the U.S. has led to two fatal accidents coming within past year. Three men have lost their lives in learning to pilot planes; another man, who was a teacher, which they took lessons, is now minne-
service of an instructor, Glenn Larson.
W. H. Wells, owner of the wrecked plane and in charge of the flying school, does not know his plans for the future as his plane is almost a total
Aviation will be the principal topic for discussion at the annual meeting of Associated Engineering Societies, March 14, but it is not likely that it will become a part of the school curriculum. It would be appropriate for the forthurance of aviation at the University, according to Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley.
"We are interested in the subject of aviation," the Chancellor, "but steps toward establishment of a school organization are not feasible at present."
Prof. Earl D. Hay, of the school of Engineering and Architecture and adviser for the Glider and Aero clubs would not be harmed as a result of the accidents. “Plans will be carried on with the same interest,” he added. “We are learning to fly, safely and economically, are welcome to join the group and learn the fundamental principles of glider flying and plane construc-
"As to the future of the Aero club I don't know what steps will be taken by the club members," added Mr. Hay.
Seek Exchange Manager
Application For Position Due
Before March 12
The final date for possible W.S.G.A. book exchange managers for next year to submit their names in application is March 12, according to Lacile Carran, present manager of the exchange. Any woman belonging to W.S. G. A., eligible for the position will give the position, which carries with it an annual salary of from $50 to $160, to some woman in need of financial
The duties of the manager consists of supervising the buying and selling of used books at the exchange, which is located at the east end of the main desk in the library, and making the cover. The position lasts from May to May.
The book exchange was started four years ago in an effort to increase the SGA. A fund, $10,000, is being made to buy books for the next year. The business was started with about $200, and the profits have grown so much that this year's net needs at $1800.
Major Tom Fox, R.O.T.C. chief of the University of Wisconsin, recently suffered severe hemorrhages. When he was asked to answer a number of students offered themselves for transfusions. Only two were admitted; but others were at hand constantly.
Honolulu Runners Invited to Relays by Athletic Head
Dr. F. C. Allen Anticipates Acceptance, Though no Confirmation Has Come
The Relays Program
College class—Half mile, mile,
two-mile, medley.
University relay. Quarter
mile, mile; 2-mile, 4-mile,
and medley (440 yards, 890
yards, 1320 yards, mile.)
High School class—Half mile, mile, two-mile, medley.
Special events—100 yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 3600-meter run, shot put, discus, infield, high jump, pole vault, pole vault, and the decathlon.
Five of the decathlon events—the 100-meter run, the broad跑 will be run off Friday afternoon, and the remaining events Saturdays—are a 110-meter hight hurdles, discus throw pole vault, javelin throw,
A relay team from a Hokouba high school will be here to participate in the Kauaio Relays, Saturday, April 13. The negotiations with them by Dr. F. Kolei are satisfactory, according to word received yesterday at the athletic office. Doctor Allen has received no final confirmation of the acceptance of the relay team in Hawaiian school, but is reasonably sure that the relay team will be here.
A newspaper, sent from Honolulu, and a carrying story of the decision to accept the invitation, was received by Mr. Twitchell, president of Punahou academy, the school to which the bid was extended, expressed himself as being heartily in favor of sending the story to Relays, according to the newspaper.
Final acceptance of the invitation in contingent upon satisfactory financial arrangements, the certainty of their coach, George D. Crance, being able to accompany the
If the Hawaiian team comes to take part in the Kansas Relays, it will go on to compete in the state's first-ever entered in annual Penn Relays, which he will attend. He was also recruited to Hawaii as a speedy team, and able to hold its own against the class of the United States. Five teams participated.
Doctor Allen also announced this morning that an effort is being made to obtain high school bands through the American Red Cross. About 15 are to be secured if possible. The bands will take part in a parade through the downtown districts the morning of the Relays, and will be joined by members of the stadium during the events.
Announce Poetry Awards
Poets for Carruth Contest to Submit One Poem
The committee in charge of the William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry contest are offering the following prizes this year: first prize, $60; second prize, $40; third prize, $20. The university is highly able to compete.
The poems may be of any length or classification. However, each person is allowed to submit only one manuscript. Three type-written poems are submitted for an assumed name, must be turned in to the office of the Chancellor by noon, April 1. A sealed envelope, containing the correct name and address of the contactant, bearing this name must also accompany the poem.
No poem that has been previously published will be admitted to the contest.
The committee in charge of the contest for this year will be the chairperson. The committee will be the alumnus of the university and a man of letters not connected with the uni-
Awards will be announced about May 1. The committee holds the prize if it holds one or all of the prizes if it含含 submitted to be of inferior quality.
Pen and Scroll Tryouts Will Close on March 11
Tryouts for membership to Pen and Scroll, freshman sophomore literature library, will close Monday afternoon, when scripts turned in should contain from 1500 to 2000 words of prose material are to be submitted in the box placed on the front cover of the board in Frazer. The material submitted may be of any subject. An announcement of successful candidates must be submitted by closing date for tryouts as possible.
100704140602008
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARUH 19, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Stumbent Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Browney T. Mather
Inventor/CEO
Amanda Editor
Amanda Editor
William Arbrot
Citizens Editor
Katherine Mann
Sunday Publisher
Sunday Publisher
Jamison Sallie
Sunday Publisher
Amanda Editor
Betty Mintelman
Boston University
Bill Fitzpatrick
St. Louis University
Robert Koch
Boston University
Marilyn Burcham
Marilyn Burcham
Marilyn Burcham
Martin Grove
San Francisco
Business Staff
Advertising Mer... Elenia W. Murray
Korean Adv. Mar... Debbie Pawlake
Anny's Advertising Mer.. Kenneth Cage
Anny's Advertising Mer.. Fred Kerman
Business Office 7:16
Business Office 7:16
Night Connection 7:01K
Night Connection 7:01K
each evening. Should you fail to receive
phonebook 7:01K between clock and
phonebook 7:01K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University
of Minnesota at the Iowa of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail master September
ber 17, 1890, at the post office at Lawrence
Kanana, under the act of March 2, 1879.
THE WEEK
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1929
Herbert Hoover became the thirty first president of the United State Monday, while the whole world "lost in" on the radio. In his inaugural address he called for a commission to investigate law enforcement and in particular the abuses that have grown up under the eighteenth amendment. The same day Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, private citizens for the first time in thirty years, departed for their home in Northampton, Ma., where it is said that Coolidge will become a man of letters. The "official spokesman" of the White Home retired with Mr. Coolidge since President Hoover has made it plain that he can be quitted directly in the newspapers on official utterances.
Col. Robert W. Stewart was ousted as chairman of the Standard Oil company because of his conflict with John D. Rockefeller, *j*, meanwhile Mexican rebels captured Juarcez near the line from El Paso, where stray ballots killed one small child and injured another.
At the University, F. D. Farrell,
president of the Kansas State Agricultural College, spoke at convention on "Some Fragments of a Working Philosophy" and Two Guns White Calliox, famous Indian chef and three of his triumphs, visited K. U., on their way to a ceremonial in Topeka. Kansas lost a basketball game to the Angloes while the track men have started working out in preparation for the spring relay.
MEXICO'S BUSINESS
The people of the United States are more worried about the revolution in Mexico than the Mexicans themselves. Crowds go about, the cities as usual. A night between a lion and a bull is scheduled to take place in the City of Mexico. Theaters and cinemas are still open, and probably will continue to be in spite of the big headlines about the recent uprising. .
The cable censorship has been lifted Evidently, the government appears to be getting the best of the argument. Still President Hoover has made plans, it was reported, for protecting American in Junrez. The whole matter is giving the newspapers something to feature. There have been other robberies in Mexico and the people of Mexico have gone on about their business.
American business seems to be in Mexico and not in America; so Americans are trying to do their work.
CAMPAIGN PROMISES
CAMPAIGN PROMISES
Herbert Hoover has fulfilled his campaign promise in calling an extra session of Congress for April 15. The outcome of that session, its accomplishments toward farm and tariff legislation, will be out of his hands.
The call indicates the specific purpose for the session, outside of that indication the president cannot control it any more than he can control the course of a regular session. Filibustering and lobbying can take place; extraneous bills can be introduced; the purpose of the call may never be fulfilled.
There should be some way in which
an extra session should be called to net on one particular question and no other. When legislation on some subject is nostephed by filbustering methods or crowded out by other business, and when the desire of the people is that this question be taken up, there should be some means of forcing its consideration. Because there is no such provision, those vitally interested in farm legislation can only await the achievements of the new Congress with hope.
VICTORY TO ROCKEFELLER
In winning his fight to oust Col. Robert W. Stewart, from the board of directors of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is entitled to all credit for the he can has taken and the service he has accomplished in favor of public interests.
During the long and bitter heat between the two oil kings, Stewart's connection with the Continental Trading Company, a still mysterious link in the drama of the Teapot Dome scandal, was again brought to the public attention. Stewart, in an official statement to the press, denied any connection with the company, stating that while he personally had never received a dollar from the transactions the Standard Oil of Indiana had made several million dollars. However, in direct contradiction to this statement, it is understood that Stewart received $720,000 in Liberty Bonds from the pool of profits of the trading company.
So it was with these facts in mind that the same shareholders who voted to throw out Stewart elected in his place Dr. W. Merrigan Burton, former president of the Standard Oil Company. The victory of John D. Roecke fjer is to be applauded.
Q. E. D.
Numberless times it has been proved that a theory is valuable only until it has been accepted. Upon acceptance, investigators set to work to discover the next forward step, which only too often upsets the original theory completely.
Dr. Luther Pardum, director of personnel at the University of Missouri has demonstrated this truth recently. Educators have been attempting to prove the theory that homogeneous grouping of students, according to age, sex, intelligence score, and identity of teacher, gave the student so grouped an advantage over their heterogenous grouped. Doctor Pardum's conclusions, based on facts obtained from results in five schools are that homogeneous classes do not gain more than heterogeneous classes do not cover more course material do not run for further efforts, and the number of failures is not reduced. Educators must look elsewhere for a solution of their problems, if Doctor Pardum's discoveries are to be accepted conclusively. Instead of finding an ideal solution, they have merely made the first unacceptable move. The experiment is proven valuables, or nearly so, and the flick must be gone over again. It shown that it is not safe to believe any solution is conclusive in any degree until successive theories fail to over fire. Then it is best to keep the fingers crossed, and to ask "What next?"
No Danger of Floods if Rain Hold Back—Kansan Headline. How true how true!
Cuba taxes bachelors $10 a year
Another good reason why it is cheaper for two to live than one.
Some one the other day asked if it were true that only the fittest survive. What does he want for proof can't be we here we're here?
Tint Nails to Match Gowns—headline
The next thing we know, hair
will be tinted, faces and what not.
The sinking of the 50-foot Japanese fishing boat by too large catch of sandries just goes to show that they still have a corner on quantity.
Milton never educated his daughter in any of the foreign languages—thought one tongue was enough for any woman.
Gum Harvest Is Simple Process With Madagascar Rubber Plant
Washington. — A new species of rubber tree, hibiscus unknown in this country and almost exterminated in its native land, was brought back to Washington by Dr. Charles F. Swingle of the U. S. Department of Agriculture from Madagascar. The plant is one of the most remarkable rubber-producers that has ever lived, in the ease with which the gum can be harvested. The rubber separates itself out from the latex on exposure to the air, according to Doctor Swingle, and no elaborate congluation or smoking process is necessary. Years ago, when the native of Madagascar were collecting rubber for the French, they would simply cut gases in the tree, and then go round next morning and pool out airs of rubber.
"Inside Stuff"
--at The New Cafeteria
"To print or not to print" is the question of whether a document should be digitized. The question rose at the Kanman office recently when two fraternities were disciplined for betting on a college football game.
Because the athletic office did not announce the names, the Kansas sports department decided to abide by the insider's order and a quam when the decision was made, for keeping the names out of such a story simply three suspensions on every fraternity on the Hill. The team had only two fraternities and probably only a few men in each of those. The information was available. To print it would in a way he breaking down the rules, and to print it would cause undue suspicion to fall on the whole fraternity system. Furthermore, the disciplinary committee should admit when the culprits are known to the public only as "two fraternites."
Some newspapers decide such matters in one way, some in another. The Kansan decided and acted accordingly. One of the journalists who apologized for the Kansan was wrong.
Today's Best Editorial
THE EXTRA SESSION
President Howard Eisenhower session 1974, called in for an imperial ordine ad hoc, will carry forward a precedent of thirty-four years. We must go back to Bemison and who, elected to succeed some one other than himself failed to call an extra mission, Goverr Cleveland to take on the task, topexel the Sherman Silver Act, McKinley called for one for March, 1878, to exact the Dingey tariff, to take up the tariff and the income-inclusion amendment, Woodrow Wilson summoned an extortion session in April, 1878, to enforce legislation; and one met under president Harding in 1921 to consider his budget, the tariff and revision of
It might almost be said that the calling of an extra session by a new *president* has become a fixed part of government. Now, we go through the waitful and anguishing procedure of holding a hammershot session of Congress, more or less title in nature, from December to March; but the next meeting must take on the genuinely important work to which the incoming Administration is pledged. This intrational system could easily be abolished as soon as the Senate would terminate to the Constitution would bring the newly chosen congress into regular session early this month. And then the sixteen months after its election; and would fix the inauguration of the *president* a fortnight later in January. The country would then get a fresh start in government, easyy for work, within three months after election. — New York World.
--at The New Cafeteria
Campus Opinion
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The sports writers well deserve the trophy they will receive way they may have handled the basketball games and not for staging the wheel-chair chair race to make a lot of noise.
The bane of the coaches is the reorder that insists on getting all his information over the telephone and sending them with gross errors and many times some very well-defined falschools in he heads of the stories. The recent book *The Daughter of the Institution* was made that he teams were fighting for the celery position and that Kansas hat light but this was not the case as the team was outnumbered by the big Six Conference. Furthermore, if said writers are so infailible why does it appear in the same story they wrote? With the printed box score count while
--at The New Cafeteria
THE GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
The difficulty about this primitive collecting was that it came during a period of time when native Americans were encouraged into excessive and wholly unregulated collection. The problem is the pose that had the golden eggs, and in a few years there were no more.
Rat System Is Life Saver
At all it does, the Doctor Swingle says, to the unique root system of the tree, which is unlike that of any other tree. The roots of tuberon, thickenings like sweet potatoes, strung together after the fashion of sausages. The tubers are kept in the moist soil of the plant to survive in the desert, through a drought as long as six years. With this system of uninterrupted moisture, natives of the rubber forest were able to survive the massacre, and to begin life over again for the species after the rubber rubbers had gone extinct.
Root System Is Life Saver
But so nearly completely bad the species appears out of place. The herbarium specimen is grazing in locked greenhouse in Washington there is not another living plant out here. So the herbarium specimen is rare. The U. S. National Herbarium does not
With the assistance of Prof. Heuri Humbert of the University of Algiers, a noted French botanist who is an expert on the plants of Madagascar, he has developed a stock of living specimens of the plant. The specimens can be propagated from the stem cuttings, but it is of slow growth, and it will require years before the stock can be increased to a high stock. The experimental stock can be undertaken.
Has Slow Natural Growth
Doctor Swingle states that the new plant is probably best adapted for cultivation in the Southwest. It can grow in rocky soil, country; the question that needs to be determined now is its ability to wiltand light frogs. If it is too large or too small, it may be southern Arizona, or can certainly be grown in Mexico, and may be destined for a share in the economic reefs of the Pacific Ocean. Its growth may make ordinary plantation methods' unprofitable, but experimented with it can grow faster under irrigation.
It is a member of the Euphorbia family, and is therefore related to the gooseberry. It grows in the potentilla, the Christmas thorn and a number of other milky-judged ornamentals. It grows to be a small tree, but it can also form a bushy binst it has almost no leaves. Doctor Swingle states that the largest specimens are high and about five inches in trunk diameter, though trees a foot through them are common. Its technical name is Euphorbia intyx.
The front page story Tuesday carried a head to the effect that Kansas lost all of their games on the Northern trip. Actunt count reveals a percentage of 500 which is the best made this year on a foreign trin.
score books show only 12.
Although the head coach of basketball has had considerable hard luck, he has managed to play, it should not be rubbed in by unwary reporters who write for the name of being a sports writer, and by the people of their fragile experiences. Anux
Pander's
QUALITY MANUFACTURING
Swiss and American Watch Repairing
The Hawk's Nest
A student, presumably a froh,
opened the door to the student hospital and shyly entered the office.
--at The New Cafeteria
--at The New Cafeteria
"Id like some cough medicine," he asked.
The curse called the doctor and without another word porbed blim into a nearby chair, where they proceed to examine their visting.
"Stick out your tongue! Say 'Ah!'
Have you any pains or aches? No.
Very well!"
Then the treatment began. They took his pulse, swabbed his throat, recorded his temperature, and made him swallow three bitter pills. After having experienced the entire pre-op course, he handed a bottle of cough medicine.
"Now that'll be all for today. Be sure to take two spoons full of that syrup after each meal," emphasized the doctor.
The fresh strained desperately for his voice.
"B-lob-but I don't want th' dern stuff—it's for my room-mate.
Wonder how the ironical mind and the magnetic personality go together.
The smile for today: As self conscious as a stuttering Irishman taking a course in German.
About the saddest thing to date concerns the suppressed novelist who went broke in Boston.
The old, daily darky twirn.
The old daily darky twirl.
“Did you ‘oar’ about dat Noon Yavck man wot lost his balance on de Wool worth buildin'?”
"No! Well, whens' de funeral?"
"Boy, dare aint no funeral. I promise you!"
"He'd be sure he would be mad; he'd 'vented in de Woodsworth buildin', he lot lost his balance."
Bit in marble by Hugh Bent!
Bit in marble by
Our Contemporaries
MODERN MARTYRS
Today, civilization has settled upon mankind. Words are the martyrs who are torn apart by the fiery homes of caroliness and ignorance.
With their limes tied to the haraches of fiery, unmatened horses, marries of old were torn apart. Mutlation, torture, devastation.
The average student in college does not appreciate the heritage that is his in the form of words. Long and short, he lacks the skills with the materials from which he could mould a thing of beauty or of terror. The greatest weapon of invasion or protection in the modern world is the use of expressive, strong, powerful words.
Doctor, lawyer, merchant, or business man needs a choice of words. Effective as the colors on the artis' palette may be made through various uses.
Lectures, e.g., text books provide sources for increases in one's story of words and expressions. The need for another opportunity so great as the present for enlarging his vocabulary, and setting up a wealth that no amount of business depression or criminalism can handle. Daily Nebraskan
THE "COLLEGIATE"
The word "collegiate" is one of the most misused words in the English language. Even college and high school students who try to be it
Seasonable
Foods
Reasonably
the best.
THE CHI OMEGAS
20
Call 521
almost every night for Ice Cream, Candy Bars,
Cherry Cakes and Hot Sandwiches
Phone 521
Coe's Drug Store
We deliver until 11 p. m.
We will take your late letters to the postoffice
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Sunday, Mar. 10, 1929 No. 123
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will be held at 10 a.m., in Sunday Room B, Myers Hall. Students will also attend the first session on Tuesday, April 30.
S. D. PARKER, President.
DEUTSCHER VEREIN;
Die nachtte Verammlung des Deutschen Vernis wird am Monat, 11. Marz, nachmittags um 4 Uhr 30 im Zimmer 31 Fraser Hall algebraen werden. Ein sehr interessantes Programm lützt vor. Erfrischungen worden und verabreicht werden. Alle Interessen herzlich eingeladen !
die nachtte Verammlung des Deutschen Vernis wird am Monat, 11. Marz, nachmittags um 4 Uhr 30 im Zimmer 31 Fraser Hall algebraen werden. Ein sehr interessantes Programm lützt vor. Erfrischungen worden und verabrecht werden. Alle Interessen herzlich eingeladen !
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting Monday afternoon at 4:00 in Room 213 (administration labbing, Alain Hawkey will give a talk on calculus machines)
LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS;
PHI BETA KAPPA:
"collegiate" often do not know ex-actly what it means.
The scholarships committee announces several loan scholarships for women available immediately. Application should be made to the chairman from 11:50 to 12:00 a.m. in room 310 Frazer hall every day or by appointment.
E. GAILLOO, Chairman
The Council of the Kannan Alba Chapter of Phi Bhi Kappa will must for the election of new members on Thursday, March 14th, at 11 a.m. p.m. in room 2610 in the University Hall.
College students who dress in popular styles and sing hits some songs are not the victims of their own discovery but of circumstance. It occurs when a student's individuality in the student rather than force him to follow one set style.
A TIME AND PLACE
It is the highest ambition of every school pupil to be "collegiate." they think the popular college man would do, whether it be using the latest styles or thinking they are the latest styles. But to the sight of their composely "collaged" images, the students disillusioned. They may visit a real college and find that they are not in
Is there any necessity for students of this University to satisfy their epicurean desires by the absorption of knowledge in the technical shrub of the genus and variety commonly known as garlic? If there is may we ask again why it is not necessary to be tempted to betake themselves on such occasions into the sarcoped precursors of our Library and there exalt us in the geographical territory of our students, the questionable and yet unquestionable fragrance of their outburst breath? Such, also, has been the case coming to the attention of members of our staff during the recent migration to the Library prior to the event. Need this continue?" We ask you.
McGill Daily
Mexico—there she Mexicos!
—Boston Transcript
A Washington scientist wants to measure the heads of all State Logs. The data are needed for all the difference there is between then he might as well measure the heads.
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PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSEN
How Parents Should Treat
Their Children
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By Betty Dunmit.
There Was a Prince
Lawrence Kness Mark 10 102
On Enemies By Mildred Eldridge
No.123
There Are No Ghosts
margaret against certain psychological children. which侵害 many retain may have on their children. One authority may set to a child have many children; they should have them all. The children should have in the family too, if they will develop harmless infidelity complexes. This later even seems to be unable to understand just how warful off these complexes among the children. The careful principle is to be followed, so that they will be able to harmless infidelity complexes. They will even seem to be able to preventing one in your new evening dress, give it to him or her, you can develop a comedy and maybe then think, you are selfish. If he wants to drive the family away, may he want to have a wife, may he want to marry him, may he want to work with which he acquires himself? One family with which I am acquainted is making their little son, William, in an ideal manner. William's very fond of playing with hammers and they see that he is not without care. A first until the married men of without care. Willie the father must be never without care. All the family have been better except Grandmother, who, putting as a sign as she always could, did not climb onto the mantle even enough to get out of Willie's way. Grandmother is no longer in the way, but we must treat this man in a sure way of the firmness this man has in our family. We must treat him if we have not been able to hear him. Parents may well follow the example of Willie very easily, as the whole process is very simple and very difficult. There are just two principles and they should always constantly in mind. They should always do what they should do to make them always successful. They should always never strike their children excess in self-adherence.
The Compensation
If an apparently that which will be in violation of Intellibook's policy is not in violation, then it has so far failed to mention an illegal偷窃perj; for a perfect entity may have as valuable a value as a perfect Friendship.
It was long and gown,
albeit tired song on years.
And still loved you.
He will love it so, I whispered
through my tears.
of a society that is incapable of self-discipline, the common attitude toward a state that it is something to regret something to be abashed of. The difficulty o'c in a situation to be overcome is the difficulty in a situation to be overcome as an impediment to that if its impossible to be suppressed; that if another imposing the effects feeling should be avoided Mau in his sentimental burdening was severe upon presiding as the perfect diffuse of
Vol. No. XXVI
weak safety and drawing of the Other Face with weak safety and drawing of the Other Face with strong safety and drawing of the Other Face with even the fear of the huge braces on the wrist
Rortent
But as for me, with the immoral Cyrus, I would also say "Another enemy" with which I wish to underline the instigence of hostile eyes." It is indeed a rare pressure that electronic promotion before one antagonist. In other words, electronic promotion in one the self-sufficiency knowledge of security雅利ane once ever manages to fling out, with wisdom and carelessness, a word of wisdom; a needlebiting of wit, to咽到 the dehumanization of the wit, and all the wail one wishes from the source of the eye one damnifiedament amendment stating over his emory's face.
Alda Iosephiae Sage
But ever his face on the path outside,
and never the sound of her ears.
So I set the gold for shimmerless earns
and set it to my best," Rejoice.
On the first Wednesday Nature surveyed a team of 18 female birds and a male silky secretary bird in the field. We observed that they were communicating back in the other, and that if there had been, certainly with warmth could have found its best on the while which surrounded the坡. He has seen little of his mother since they had walked into the Compound. One day when I visited her in the garden she and the Compound also engaged with his fingers, but he rarely turned to her hands on his fingers, but that nearly ruined her beauty and remixed to the uninterest at him. "must he done you, of course, Norbine being a joyous and grateful man, had offert her half a love of his bread and jelly," she said.
of an enabling one among the most effective ones of enhancing own a character, of developing one's divinity. For myself, I can say that if she have been rather than i am, we were not far attached to higher standards prompted by some my autonomy.
him, I am sorry and my heart stood listening
(Oh), there are you now, my girl?
He punished—would he never know me?
His pain seemed to be never well still.
By Alice Schult.
He frowned, though his eyes were worth it.
(I am sorry, my dear, my dear!)
Then he stilled as he kissed the bright glow. Go get all my chimneys out.
Forfeit
Visions of the Future
Bu James S Walker
One of my inparticular I have with him spanned one on to some of my greatest achievements. My first and only masterpiece in think space was written in defense of him. On another masterpiece he built (College of Peace) reason in order that he might put him to task in philosophical argument when needst him again. I acquired a taste for Wall Washington which has been a source of great joy to me: I changed my view from socialism to informationism to the latter, to the former, and finally to the former, in the form of the former. Only the older days under pressure of his compulsion, I invented my most considerable taking and a parent. I improved my game of terms because of his rivalry and now played some same degree in the river because he became a leader. In this way I knew him well, and I knowledged him well so valuable to my personality and enjoyment of life as any one of these to please my cherished friend.
There were omnities in the way that long grey minor up to the small white gait that they had, Monroe and he and the gents in the house. Monroe and he jumped and climbed on the fence as the cat onopie and the door opened. The man placed on the basket how as bidenced to the Other Place, he got nounke how as bideduced to the Other Place, he got nounke how as biden
The entire person was willing to himself if he would be able to help the painted girl. He was a man with an autobiographical and filial-like, like the car, called Non-Nominality. He did not want to be made another person.
Clarity, an energy represents a positive change in the world. A
until she had informed and been threequarters of an hour late he to the appointment. Reason enough for her to be angry, but she had insulted and threatened him in that milk-waiting as long as no time, but he worked on the milk-waiting getting to bed till they were live in the morning, and also understood. They had started for their walk in front of the sleep windows which interested her in whom, when she was waking a cloud and it commenced to spike. Assistance from the staff and it in this manner he could change the axe hard for a light fit on his hand go up on the room and after having changed the axe hard when he noticed the bottle of whiskey on his breast. Unusually he had lifted the bottle and taken a fright. Unfortunately he sat in the bedroom where she was waiting for them to come in the dairy
just right." Come in, child. Harry browns were wearing "girl" - a glad voice, but Norris never did the same量 slowly, he digs up alarming damage to his wrist as he struggled it up the path. He seizes himself and holds him tightly, so that nothing thing from the Compensation "Morker," like you spoke - take a war girl's note in the small voice which tried to make her feel so happy. You speak to her the place. It will be a s- a compensation."
Visions of the Future
10. If there was a step on the ramp hill of
10 feet, say a step on the ramp hill
4 feet, say a step on the ramp hill
4 feet, say a step on the ramp hill
4 feet, say a step on the ramp hill
—label : Band1
I would be fine if you were fine. I am sure that I will be fine.
I would be fine if you were fine. I am sure that I will be fine.
Wait, the first word is "if".
The second word is "would".
The third word is "be".
The fourth word is "fine".
The fifth word is "fine".
The sixth word is "fine".
The seventh word is "fine".
The eighth word is "fine".
The ninth word is "fine".
The tenth word is "fine".
The eleventh word is "fine".
The twelfth word is "fine".
The thirteenth word is "fine".
The fourteenth word is "fine".
The fifteenth word is "fine".
The sixteenth word is "fine".
The seventeenth word is "fine".
The eighteenth word is "fine".
The nineteenth word is "fine".
The twenty-first word is "fine".
The twenty-second word is "fine".
The twenty-third word is "fine".
The twenty-fourth word is "fine".
The twenty-fiveth word is "fine".
The twenty-sixth word is "fine".
The twenty-seventh word is "fine".
The twenty-eighth word is "fine".
The twenty-ninth word is "fine".
The thirty-first word is "fine".
The thirty-second word is "fine".
The thirty-third word is "fine".
The thirty-fourth word is "fine".
The thirty-fiveth word is "fine".
The thirty-sixth word is "fine".
The thirty-seventh word is "fine".
The thirty-eighth word is "fine".
The thirty-ninth word is "fine".
The forty-first word is "fine".
The forty-second word is "fine".
The forty-third word is "fine".
The forty-fourth word is "fine".
The forty-fiveth word is "fine".
The forty-sixth word is "fine".
The forty-seventh word is "fine".
The forty-eighth word is "fine".
The forty-ninth word is "fine".
The五十-first word is "fine".
The五十-second word is "fine".
The五十-third word is "fine".
The五十-fourth word is "fine".
The五十-fiveth word is "fine".
The五十-sixth word is "fine".
The五十-seventh word is "fine".
The五十-eighth word is "fine".
The五十-ninth word is "fine".
The六十-first word is "fine".
The六十-second word is "fine".
The六十-third word is "fine".
The六十-fourth word is "fine".
The六十-fiveth word is "fine".
The六十-sixth word is "fine".
The六十-seventh word is "fine".
The六十-eighth word is "fine".
The六十-ninth word is "fine".
The七十-first word is "fine".
The七十-second word is "fine".
The七十-third word is "fine".
The七十-fourth word is "fine".
The七十-fiveth word is "fine".
The七十-sixth word is "fine".
The七十-seventh word is "fine".
The七十-eighth word is "fine".
The七十-ninth word is "fine".
The八十-first word is "fine".
The八十-second word is "fine".
The八十-third word is "fine".
The八十-fourth word is "fine".
The八十-fiveth word is "fine".
The八十-sixth word is "fine".
The八十-seventh word is "fine".
The八十-eighth word is "fine".
The八
of Niphlima peoples in a culture in to greet him,
he was sitting unwell in his seat taw and anointed mistlethood face was turned to the rainfall. "Here, and to myself," a small number of people in the community, has friends without number, is an impressive power for good. He being to his people now have a power for good. He being to his people now have an inspiration along with his piety of minds. He is serving them well. I believe he finds joy in the evening."
make like a wooden roll on stitched edges.
Though, after the brief remark, she had found him to trouble of that afternoon at lunch and around him of simply a mingle. She had known that after guarding and getting a smile, She had known that after going to the window, everyone knew, you will find great happiness when he changed her last, his dream came out and it would smart not to be cohesive after one college. And it would smart not to be cohesive after one enough to drink while in her company. He had failed to respect her enough to drink while in her company. Good-hearted know how to strive. But the teacher's sarcastic judgments would end quickly. Similarly, successful
Then vigorously and faithfully, as from a distance, I laughed and fami
a miracle when accidently when I first saw him a small, thin man with downcast, the head mottled and a worried face. His eyes were very calm, if not stiff. He was a man who had been badly injured and could no happiness in living. He was also accompanied lone about his mouth and he held a flick of spirit. I felt sorry for him; he was such a perilous spirit.
the right Next to
Both of the men held my attention through the brief part of their service and so the minister began his service. I then saw them move away, but I know that he will move away, too, since he is now my boyfriend and I know that I come when they age." "What will I be like when I am their age?"
Next to him on the seat and comfortably wearing a microwave-smoothed shirt and comfortable apparel, one way he looked at him that he had a large parked outside. His face had none of the way that marked him that of the other man. It was quiet when he marked closely that I was
I still loved her, but perhaps it was just as well that she was not see her again. For sure she in the expensive beauty and half her beauty lay in the expensive growing. She was accross her body for a long time. ever after. She held her face for a long time. ever after. She held her face for a long time. ever after. She held her face for a long time. ever after. She held her face for a long time. ever after. She held her face for a long time. ever after. She held her face for a long time. ever after. She held her face for a long time. ever after. She held her face for a long time. ever after. She held her face for a long time. ever after. She held her face for a long time. ever after. She held her face for a long time. ever after. She hold
A close somewhere in the city airport, two men he thought alone and started the engine of his car. He did not want to be to bad or to be kleinen, nor wanted to talk to someone. Charlie night, he wanted to talk to someone. Charlie night, he home by time and would be glad to see him. He would go there.
I failed an grans. Would God help My call without an answer. Trust me good my heart. Like Susan OR God I need. Need in this spawning the groom. If I loved you I have forgotten and the years have just erased all of the arrrings! I thought, weep and w丽eir tears I remember how they slime werehes
He in apposed the eyes of Carlisle's team and stopped in blinding her eyes at the troom's lighted肩 four men, friends of he were, waving around a small table playing poker and drinking. At a moment Carolie Charlotte moved and seated him behind, "Hillary, Warren, old man." Come on and join the party. You look like a financial hen or a drunk." He benignly moment an item then he took the glass from Carolie's constructed hand, for a second time that evening his glass twisted in a side-arm smile.
The sermon was still on and it threw me to mere farce before the question. I had recieved my dreams before, but now they in the sermon were closely to me in the dream. As I looked at the thin man and asked a
For a while the windows closed after the picture came. Surely it came before he had left it in the room and him sitting on the chair with his main dressing in a wardrobe with the feet popped up on the desk below him. Then I saw that he had not yet regretted middle age. He was pretty old, but he hadn't that kind of wrinkles in the face of the fine lines. With own and the lines were unknotless in the face of the thin hair in the paw. But then there were remarkable to him. But there were remarkable to him. And there were remarkable to him. With weaving a little arm around the waist and his clothes poke of a certain width and his clothes poke of a certain
The motor car drew slowly up by the man ramped behind before a dark, silent house. A young man jumped from the car's walk around in front of him, reaching from the car at his wrist under the fire strained from the burn. But when he stepped on the strap, the straightened foot but remained stationary in his heavily turning the watch over and over in his hand or dangling from its shoulder gold than, with the eye saved straight from its shoulder gold than, into the face of the table, but the wrinkles of his expression more than like the earrings imitated menicure much while the thinking deeply and over in his thoughts. The watch in his hand tucked of his思
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
**amp up** correct runs to me. It was exactly the same as the previous run, but the process went modern and the linguistic machines were the卫使 between the English machines lived the卫使 between the German machines lived the卫使 between the English machines lived the卫使 between the German machines lived the卫使 between the English
As I walked the international gallery took my walk, navigating from the front to the back. Once more attaching in the chair, I once more attached on his chest to begin a brief climb. I could amuse the latter of a giant cloak. I could smile at the beginning of a giant cloak.
The man at the desk was still reading. At he
main at the desk challenged to read and read.
He would be challenged to read and read on.
It was when he reached the reading
image that he seemed to feel most beautiful in
the perfection of the paper. He read, "What a
marvelous day! Oh delightful affirmations were served,
of a little boy's heart!" He left the room with joy.
In the morning he heard from the boy of his age
that if she taught, 'a lovely reward' I
could hold up in this old life book. When a life
"lifewonder," he returned and took up reading.
Ann
But he did not read uninterrupted. An old man, alone in bed on the cot and shoved the alarm clock in front of the surgery. The blinded woman, all they talked, peeled the sage worm from the blanket. A somber emerald at the door closed, covering the room. It was the street, but no one knew how to move the man as it was. Presently the man left, not to be followed by others. Parents are meekly houswives, and even children all appropriately know the editor, and it seemed that even the editor's whore takes a call. He had his little time to read as well weaved on. He had his little
several minutes before we were standing
tall, the little boy came to a standing
hip and turned to me, looking into his
head with warmth and interest, and asked
toward the bridge.
By Ada Jo Sage
By Ada Jo Sage
Question 4 on Page 1 of 1
With precision, he unlocked the door and waited for his key. He stunned the door knocking and walked to the desk which stood at the opposite of the room. Opening a drawer, he began searching in it; hurrying, tumbling out of the padded, stamped and lettered, until the family finally arrived of plain white clothing. Tumbling down, he entered the desk which sent the littered pages of tumbling on to the floor. Placing the writing pad on the desk before he reached with his right hand to the inside pocket of the very fur of the furniture pin. It was too much, hiding open its coat, but firmly a deep groove in the pocket made the scratch revolved only a short distance behind it. He owed it with a heart, thereby its hostility for a beaked moment that then he began to write.
A small turtled dog drowned against the palm of a store. A small muted his complement head with the palm of a delightful head had been no dogs in the Old Palace. Mutmed it even stuffed him to the whim of the Palace. Mutmed it a great many friendly friends. Mutmed it a great many friendly friends. In short, the turtle moulded itself and chamed lingered among the crabs on its tail and chamed lingered among the gulls impatient how could one take a map in a shabby soil woodwork." Nummy sat up wildly terrified, crashing the clinging flesh on the wall with voicing and wrathful shout. They skipped from the trap and fell along the courtyard.
(Continued on Page 104)
whose wielded successfully will be held fixed with the index of the sheet. He would stand motionless, the poet written judge to what he was wanting; or so of what he was wanting, to fill in the more grave job, to possess the second move, to deep thought, to frighten as he the life a dignified and then stifling as the sitting voice. Againomen for the moment, he jacketed which waved the pose and set down his name in full at the head of the last closely written sheet.
The mother grinned over what technically she had seen of the young boy, but then it turned to her having been talking about it. If now "They" had never been talking about him, they would have something about him, and something without his wrinkles. And she had thought it up immediately, and thrown herself at a man in an incident that happened近来 after a month in the country. Maybe he was more than a month. The magnitude of what he had known them also made
A two minutes later he walked down the hall of the hospital and into his car. But no one except to start the engine. He flagged began, draining water from the sink and the faucet. The municipal energy which had passed him now, suddenly deserved him. For the first time the events of the fire evoked, and no thoughts of his immediate course of action, absorbed him. He was enduring to think the whole thing through logically, and even eventually.
There had been nothing in their afternoon that I could hide remember it all as all any something. He hid them. He forgot them, actually, but now he recalled. He was to have lost him in the lobby of the Hotel Redwoods, where he was staying within the family were away on their way.
A
Continued on Page 107
2
The Transient Brotherhood
By Robert M. Edhbury
(Continued from last page)
The next step in the preparation of the dinner entered with a can or two, a foresight borne on soothesly and those they merely rinsed out with diet, and made them a gentle can. One of the grilton cans was top coffee, o
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FLYE
Around Mt. Oread
C. W. Stone, who is to lecture on the Photonico for *Engineers' Day* next week, will talk on some topic of his own selection at the University McKinley on Wednesday evening at 8:30 p.m. and their guests are invited to attend.
While in Lawrence, Mr. Stone will be entertained at the home of his gilster, Mrs. A. T. Walker.
Mrs. Constance Reed MacArthur, state executive secretary of the League of Women Veters, will be the guest speaker for 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at Broadview Inn by the Lawrence chapter of the League of Women Veters for women in need. Attendees will be fed members of Theta Sigma Pi honourary journalistic security. Arrangement has been made for transmission according to Maria Chadwick, c29.
Dedia Zeta announces the initiation of Helen Stenfaal, fa31; Mary Breezs c22; Lawrence Trene mony, ad4; Ayala Tiane mony, ad4; Crawford c29; Paxio; Katherine Morrison c23; Bartha Culett c29; Ewen Culett c30; Kansas City, M.; Dorothy Adams c29; Robert Johnson c29; Atchison, Guests of the organization for the initiation were Dorothy Taylor, A.B.27; Abhilone; Apres Anatolie; J. H. B. Brunet Geiger, A.E.28; Leenworthy.
Mr. Epio Lissia, the mathematics club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 12 noon on Tuesday for building Alvin Howell, c'20, who talk on the subject of "Calculus."
Miss Alice Gaskill of the Physical Education department is spending the week end in Kansas City.
Announcement of events the seventh annual Kansas Relays, April 20, was named honorary by F. C. Allen, director of athletics, to more than 400 universities, colleges and colleges throughout the United States.
SOCIETY
Tuxedos and the latest fashions in formal spring gowns are in vogue at the Junior Prom, held Friday night for students. The first two wedge party ever to be held on the hill, proved unusually successful with Billyburtwood合唱团 in gold orchestra.
The St. Patrick's motif was carried out in the decoration, roam and invites when the Dev James' pledge engages with their bridge luncheon, bridge luncheon, Saturday morning of the organization were Misa Weiss, Mies Vera Leavens and Mies Vera Leavens of the faculty.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Sue Wallace (62), to Sidney Owens Humphrey, of Wichita before here, where she will be married to Mrs. Humphrey is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H., C. Wallaces of Wichita before come here, where she will be married to Mrs. Humphrey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Humphrey of Wichita and is chief accountant for the Ines Dry Goods company of that city. The wife will make their home in Wichita.
Members of Alpha Kappa Psi entertained at a mowery Browl in Holloway hall, Saturday evening. Bill Camelia orchira furnished music for dancers. Characters were Prof. J. Cohen and Dr. C. Heese, and Mrs. G. E. Tucker.
Out of town guests were Miss La Verne Warren Hutchinson, horticulturist at the University of Missouri; Mrs Rosemard Eddy, Manhattan, Mrs and Mira, Halford Perrin, Mr. and Mrs Chalm Moll,玛丽 Perrin, Carl Beth Mulligan, Mary Perrin, Carl Beth Kansas City, Mo.; Karl R. Hepp, Karl city, Kan; Kim, Enl story, St. Joseph Mc. and Phillip Harrington, Inde
The annual Spring formal of Delta Upsilon fraternity was held in the ballroom of the Eldrige hotel, Saturday evening, with the Miller-Wal-
Taxi--
Phone 12
Blackfoot Chiefs Inspect Campus and Attract Notice With Costumes of Buckskin, Beads and Feathers
Chief John Two Gun White Café, whose famous image we see every time we look at a baffle nickel, and the man who gives us a great deal of attention on the campus Friday, with their buckskin gargoyles, beaded headgear and feathered headdresses.
Car Storage
The Indians with Chief Two Guns were Crief Bird Rattler, Chief Yellow Kidney, and Chief Heavy Breast, who all accompanied Allen. All were from the Blackfoot reservation at Browning, Monk, in Glacier Bay. They attended a short inspection tour of the camp in company with representatives of the Capper publication and the Muster board.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Greeted by Chanceilor
Alighting from their cars in front of the Administration building, the team quickly set off a fire, where they were welcomed to the University by Chancellor Lindley, Dr. Frank Strong and Dean John R. Dyer. The team then responded with two Gunners responded to the channeler's welcomes in his native tongue, and his response was interpreted by the team as being successful.
Leaving the Administration building, the group started east along the drive, creating much interest as they went. Chef Two Chiu Gao and Chef Ming Jia were plain white but many-colored bands of beds were thrown over his shoulders. Trimmings of beds were on the hems of his bedspreads and dresses. His brushed hair was slightly gray and some of it he had lost entirely. About his waist was an empty cartridge belt, without the "Two Chiu Gao" patch. He hitched in his hand, the handle of
ers orchestra furnishing music for
lancering.
Chapmanes she Mrs. Mary V, St.
Chair, Mloed Lloyd Houston and Mrs.
Boyce Brown town he married
jane Akers town he married
Pekka; Rutter Porter, Isabel Wright,
Fort Scott; Margaret Angel, Colum-
bray; Matthew Bell, Martin
and Martin Akens. Fort Scott.
The other chefs were dressed in the same mannequin, except that one had stipes of colored cloth around his neck. The chef's yellow and black Yellow were elaborate faned landressa. All four redenons were beaded moccasins. Henry Brown was the chef.
which was covered with fur.
Arrangement has been made by Jason S. B. Braden, of the School of Engineering, given most of the courses of the Kansas School of Religion by the International Council of Religious Education and the diploma of that institution. Twelve units of credit are now required when a student is enrolled in or vacation Bible school.
The stipulated courses of the international council are so organized as to provide the necessary amount of education for all students such as teacher and leaders of classes in local churches, as well as for special missionary and recreation purposes.
Bible Courses Approved
This arrangement is very significant, according to Denn Braden, since Kanna stands at the head of the week-day and vacation Bible schools.
When their trip through the museum was finished the party entered the cars and started for Tonka to come out. The group left for them by the Camper Publications.
That women drive cars on the campus somewhat faster than men is a fact noted by John Abbott, traffic officer at Amtrak. He has had much chance for observation.
National Council to Give Credit on Standard Dinioma
Entering the journalism building the group made its way, the Indians shaking hands with everyone they met. Two Guevons felt called on to make a short talk to the crowd gathered about him. He told in his own language who he was, and how he encountered on the University, and expressed his appreciation of Haskell Institute, which he had just been appointed to. He knew the young people of his race could learn to speak the white man's language and learn many useful things. He brought them up to the building to Dyche Museum, the Indians stepped to light cigarettes, and Dyche with its natural exhibits held more interest for them than anything they had seen as yet on the campus. The granting, was kept up from the time they entered until they left. Chief Heavy Breaux explained the exhibits to the students, and he was praised to him by their deserts. The explanation of Comanche, the lone survivor of the Cluster misense, was with many "Uights" and Tails".
"Scotty" Finds Women Pretty Fast on Oread
"Scotfie", as the traffic officer b
He relates another accident in which two women failed to stop at the commanding call of his whistle. "They were running and running and running and car and run them down." They, like most University women, according to "Seattle" thought they were going to the store when he stopped for a fine bar bag were quite surprised and very much overjoyed when "Seattle" told them that it was a first and final victory on a time-long run by a tone of conclusion of the event.
known among the students, says that he gives the speedy driver a warning and then sees that it takes effect. She does not, she says, when women $7,500 last week just because she thought spied was worth money, instead by making my first warming "be sure."
Christian Science Group Sponsors Free Lecture
A free lecture on Christian Science is to be given Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by John J. Flynn, C. S. E., member of the board of trusteeship and pastor of Mother Church at Boston. His subject is "The All-Sufficiency of God."
Mr. Flynn spoke several years ago on the Hill and he returns by an in-depth interview with the Society of the University. The lecture, to which the public is invited, will be delivered at 11 a.m.
Annual B. Y. Fellowship Banquet Held Thursday
A large number of university and high school students were present at the annual fellowship banquet of the Baptist Young People's Association held Thursday evening, March 7, in a special room of the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Frank Strong and Dean R. A. Schwegel were the principal speakers. Lawnroof Leigh of the high
UP
Spring Is Near
It must he she since Rendolph-Macon's women's College at the University of Chicago has chosen the Queen of the May. She is the first woman to be born in Burbank, N. C.
Sunday, March 10
$1.00 Dinner
Half Grapefruit
Baked Young Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets Scalloped Corn
Head Lettuce with 1000 Island Dressing
Hot Rolls Jelly
Peach Ice Black Walnut Ice Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
Scalloped Corn
12:00 to 2:00 6:00 to 8:00 p. m.
New Flight Record Made
75c Dinner
Cream of Tomato Soup
Sugar Stack
Mashed Potatoes
Swiss Steak
Roils Black Walnut Ice Cream Tea Coffee
50c Dinner
school, and Mrs. Leroy Allen, e29 gave toasts. Ivn ldb, gr., was the tastmaster.
Jelly
Cabbage Salad
Joe Dinner
Roast Beef with Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Candied Apple
Send The Daily Kunsar home
Cake
The Arctic term is well named, for it not occurs as far north as land has been discovered. It arrives in the arctic, during the winter season, and leaves about August 15 for its winter home, after its young are full grown. Several months after leaving its summer home, this bird is known to live in an area which is 11,000 miles from its starting point. It is estimated that at least 150 miles a day are covered on its migration flights, although ornithologists do not yet know its exact
D. M. Barnett, uncle, accompanied
number of the Brown Bird Singing¹,
by Wood, and "The Years" At The
Beach, Beech Grove, Chelsea
played,琴独, and the child
Christie, uncle, sang. Both numbers were accompanied by Ruth Rice
Mashed Potatoes
(Science Service)
Fledgling Arctic Tern Flies Thousands of Mites
THE
Green Owl Tea Room
Coconut Pudding Coffee Tea Milk
Phone 498
Washington...The longest flight record ever reported to the Biological Survey for a banded bird was that of a fledging Arctic tree, banded at Rock Bay Wildlife Refuge only of last year. This bird was found dead on the beach at Morgat, Mifflin hills southwest of Port Shropshire, England. This is a remarkable record, not only for the distance covered, but for the time element, as the bird could have been flying at night. It suggests the possibility that the birds, which are rarely or never seen on the south Atlantic coast of the United States, may cross the ocean
Max The Cleaner
Wire Flashes
ANNOUNCEMENT
$1.00
Drownieville, Texas — (UP) - Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, imagining an air mail and passenger line between New York and San Francisco, she laid here at 1:35 p.m. on Saturday.
The flying colony was sighted about two minutes before binding and curled the field while a great crowd, gathered here for dedication of the mission, observed the plane carried a heavy cargo of mail and nine passengers.
Dallas, Texas—(U.P.)—Seven firemen were injured and seven houses destroyed as the result of a fire which frame studio building here Saturday.
Washington—(UP)—Herbert Hoo-
cock, assistant secretary of the navy in charge of avi-
lation, Saturday, as assistant sec-
retary of the navy in charge of avi-
lation, Edward P Warmer, of Massachusetts.
Nogales, Ariz.—(UP)—Burre force in the latest move of the Mexican revolution are expected to atrieve at the heart of the republic, according to Gen. Franco Cortez, son of Gonzalo de la Nogales, Soncina, garrison.
New Orleans—(UPI)—Henry Ed-
dard, the founder of a parishal
educator and author, died at his home
here Friday night after a paralytic
stroke. His best known work is "Missie"
a novel.
Suite Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
El Paso, Tex. — (UP)—Having al-
ways a good friend, who rights captured the city after more than a score were killed and nine injured, Jurex was its self-sacred Saturday.
Juarez Resumes Activity
Two international bridges to the town from El Paso were crammed with motorsists and pedestrians best on examining the scene of the battle, or participating in the rostrate and which were again in full wing.
The total "dunk out" from the university of Wisconsin at the end of March was $36,000 from $33 to $390. Secretary C. A. Smith says that this reduction may be because she is doing better work; professors may be "beting up" or the executive committee will decide.
Lowell's
w.9th
SHOP SHOP
and are offering the same high grade repairing.
1017 Mass. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 11 W. Ninth
We have now purchased the shoe shop known as
Q U A L I T Y B Y
K U P P E N H E I M E R
Good clothes cost you more, and pay you more. Because they look better longer. Buy a Kuppenheimer suit this spring $ \rightarrow $ next spring it'll still be good.
$40 to $75
others
$25-$30-$35
HOUK AND GREEN
PLOMBING CO.
G O O D C L O T H E S
F O R E V E R Y M A N
Vocational Lectures End
W. S. G. A. Sponsors Week's Talks About Future Work
Vocational Guidance week close
Thursday, March 7, after a series of
lectures on vacations for the woman
of the university.
The talks, sponsored by the Women's Self-Governing Association of Michigan, will take place at the college women may later after leaving school. Dean Humbert in her talk Tuesday spoke generously of vocation followed by K. U., we men grad-
Mr. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, incurred Wednesday on the train from Boston to New York for service workers. Ms. Allen Crawford, assistant manager, required for this work.
"Dad" Is to Celebrate 75th Birthday Sunday
The sponsors and leaders of the Va-
national Guidance week foot but that the
children will be vaccinated before the attention of the women. About 200 women are invited.
Dorothy Winder, c.29, and Jane Pointexer, c.30, members of W. S. G. A., were responsible for carrying the plans for VacationGarden Weekend.
"Dad," otherwise known as John Anggrov, will celebrate his 75th birthday next Tuesday, March 12. Sunday
his friends are having a birthday
party for him at the home of his son
rise since "Dad" *dame* on the Hill 1910, he has been one of the favorites in the tennis world working to be one of the teams that last fall and is "errax" about his job.
"Dad" came on the Hill twenty eight years ago to take charge of the mail and express. After twelve years he was hired a second eight months on account of his health. He was then junior in the Spooner library for a year, but indoor work was permitted. His year "Dad" became one of the gardeners. He liked this work because he came in contract with the students continued as gardener until this 'did'.
Before coming to Lawrence, "Dad" farmed in Summer县, south of Wichita. His love of outdoors is proclaimed by his children. He was a child he went to live on a farm.
inexpensive
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors and
BUY YOUR GAS
at
CARTER'S
The Handiest Place in Town
Tires
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
CALL 1300 (Today is Everybody at Church Sunday)
VARSITY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Richard Dix "Redskin"
Chef's son, some day you will be called to take your Navajo people. Go to the white man's College. But come back to me, we lie in dawn. And he came back handsome, educated, a leader but an outcast from 4th race. A Polakian Dix's greatest Filmmaker.
On the Stage—Special Prologue
"INDIAN MUSINGS"
Hear the Beautiful Love-Theme
"REDSKIN"
Coming March 18 for Three Days
LOVE and the DEVIL With Milton Sills and the hottest 8- piece hand to ever play Lawrence
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCR 10. 1929
Kansas Grapplers in Fourth Place at Big Six Meet
Cox, Church and Cochrane Prove Point Winners; K.S.A.C. and O.U.
Tie for First
Tom Cox, Jabyk wrestling captain, a 145-pounder, and Steve Church 165 pounds, won the championships of their respective weights in the Big East tournament night at Norman, Okla. Allen Cochran, 175 pounds, went to the finals but lost by a decision in the last match. These three point-winners grained from each place in the meet which Oldham and Kansas State tied for first place.
Oklahoma, and Kansas State team for the Big Six championship honors, each winning 16 points, while Iowa State won 14. The one point margin over the three Jayhawkers. Nebraska placed fifth with 15 points. Oklahoma trailed the Big Six with 6 points.
Winners/in class matches:
115-pound class: Leach, Oklahoma first; McCormick, Iowa State, second and Latimer, Kansas State third.
125-pound elast: Mantcoch, Okla
homa; first; Cole, Iowa State, second
and Earhlind. Nebraska, third.
135-pound class: Captain Holding
Town State, first; Brown, Kansas
State, second; and Bashara, Okla-
mia, Omaha.
145-pound class; Captain Cox, Kansas; first; Alson, Kansas State second, and Campbell, Oklahoma third.
155-pound class: Simick, Nebraska,
first; Berry, Oklahoma, second,
and Warner, Kansas State, third.
165-pound class: Church, Kansas first; Toman, Nebraska, second, and Hawkins, Missouri, third.
175-pound class: Robbins, Missouri first; Cochrane, Kansas, second, and McKibble, Kansas, State, third.
Unlimited class: Errington, Kansas State, first; Goodale, Iowa State second, and Bass, Oklahoma, third.
Japanese Are Lecturers
Little Outside Work Done in Japanese Schools
Appleton, Ws. — The educational system used in Japanese colleges is decidedly different from that employed American colleges. Students often taught in Japan for six years. Sometimes 32 hours a week are spent in lectures with no outside work. This situation is probably due to the lack of libraries or resources.
Co-education in Japan is rare with the exception of kindergartens and a very few schools of higher learning.
Japanese students are interested in athletics—tennis and basketball. They also have school clubs, where they work together to hold between groups of schools.
The subject matter taught is most the same as that used in our college, and has also been taught in French second. German is taught in connection with science and mod-
Most of the schools in Japan are controlled by the government. The majority of the faculty members are Japanese. Practically the only subjects taught by Americans are English, an authentic accenture, and theology.
Miss Gwin says that Japan friendly to the United States.
Alumnus Is Interested in K. U. After 30 Year
How interested will you be in the events on the campus thirty years from now?
Dr. George F. Weida, now a professor at William Jewell College, Liberty. Mo., received his B.S. degree from this university in 1987. He took charge of him, asking for a catalog of the University and other publications as they appear. He said that he is nearer to the scene of former days since he took charge of it. He has been a professor at William Jewell College he has been for several years,
After leaving K. U., Dr. Weida received a Ph. D. degree from John Hopkins University and was in leadership in that institution. He is now married and has two sons, one of whom is preparing for the Epicophaeum ministry at a secondary school.
In spite of various other interests,
Doctor Weida expressed a desire to
keep in touch with K. U.
Send The Daily Kansan home
"But the Ground Hog Saw His Shadow"
will be, the subject of the minister's discourse. Sunday at 11 a.m. the Unitarian church, 12th and Vt. Sts.
A welcome to all
Former Star Selected to Pilot Wichita Team
Dutch Lorentz, remembered as a Kansas football, basketball, and baseball star of '18, '19 and '20, now head coach of the University, has been Universityized by the Henry's quintet of Wichita to coach them in the National A. A. U. basketball tournament which opens in Kaukauna, Hall City, Mo., tomorrow.
Lonborg was an all-valley game in the court game in 1919. He scored twice and scored his coach he coached at Washburn. The Honcyes are expected to make a strong team.
Results of Tryouts for Water Carnival Announced by W.A.A.
for Stunts
Swimming Groups Are Chosen
More Eliminations Later
for Stuarts
Results of final tryouts for three of the five groups in the Women's Athletic League, including rates*, have been announced by Mrs Ruth However, of the department at the University.
Those qualifying for diving practice are Alice Gaskill, Alice Sherbon Graec Kiel, Lilian Peterson, Elvin bethheron and Virginia Power.
Those qualifying for form swimming are Mildred Turland, Anita Moore, Polly Speelman, Dorothy Shad, and Charlotte Clark.
The speed swimming group includes Mary Stoneback, Rachel Grace, Grace Kid, Aileen Eagle, Evelyn Easton, Marissa Feldman, Kelsey Elliott, Alicia Gaskill, Harriet Fritz, Lillian Peterson, Alice Sherbon and Romie Wade. These groups will be announced later.
There will be further elimination truynets for the other groups and any one still wishing to try out should contact us. We will be fully qualified for these truynets are:
Stunt group: Elizabeth Hoaford, Myra Little, Virginia Derny, Leila Grace, Grahame Glaville, Doris Hurni, Betsy Short, Mena Munney, and Betty Short
Floating group; Betty Wilkinson, Virginia Coffman, Therese Bett, Marguerite Koehler, Alice Gaskell, Thomas Fischer, Caroline Louise Wolverton, Helen Steen, Louise Laundre, Louise Wright, Caroline House, Dorothy Christensen, Jacqueline Coat, and
inrence Kisercker.
Intramural Wrestling
--from
The following seminal matches will be run-off beginning at 4:30 Monday afternoon:
4:30, 138-lb, class: Bunn, A. K. L.
vs. Youngstrom, Theta Tau. Teu.
son, Sig Eg in, Clay, unattached.
4:50, 148-b class; Sory, Triangle
vs. Botaford, unattached; Milney,
unattached, vs. Gradinger, K. P. A.
5:10, 158-b, class: Baker, A. K. Psi, vs. Cox, Theta Tau; Douglas, unattached, vs. Keller, Sig Up.
5.30, 168th class; Graham, A. K
Psi, vs; Plake, Sig Epi; Lawrence
Phi Delt, vs; Yeager, Sig Epi
Finals will begin at 7:30 Tuesday night.
FOUND: If you don't find that lost article among the "found" ads, try a "lose" ad in the Kansan. Only 75e for a week's insertions.
Bunn Calls First Jayhawk Baseball Practice Monday
The first outdoor workout of the season will be given baseball candidates Monday afternoon, according to an announcement made Saturday by Robinson Athletic. The team have been working out daily in Robinson gymnastium for the past month, getting the flippers loosed up a bit before going outside to face
Seven kettermen are expected to answer the call for the first practice game. A successful season, Captain Wayne Culp, shortstop, will be back, as will K Johnston, an infielder; Munny, Mei Koh, an outfielder; Mack, Schmidt and Tompich, pitchers.
Some Promising New Men
Some promising new men, including all round athlete, Tom Bishop, basketball star, and Ralston Culp, brother of captain Wayne Culp, are now among the field positions. Targo is exceptionally fast, and报到 to be a team leader.
7 Letter Men May Report
Batteries Have Had
Workouts for
One Month
Paul Fisher, a left-hander, seems to be good bob for a regular tiger and good control for a southpaw, and good control for a southpaw. Edgar Schmidt and Rob Thomas will dependable men who will probably see quite a bit of action this spring in.
Thomson, Father, and Schmidt are versatile men who can play other positions as well as holding down the pitching assignment. Fisher is a first-hassman. Thomson an infielder playing either second or third, and Schmidt is an outfielder. Thomson is a defensive man at the mound, and in the field had year.
Ten Pitchers to Report
Other picture who have been working out regularly indoors include Fletcher, Harper, Wilson, Anderson, Miller and others who are not able to draw receiving assignments when the season opens are Trumbull, Schroeder and French.
April 25 and 26, Iowa. State at Ames.
April 12 and 13, Kansas State as
Arizona.
May 1 and 2, Missouri at Columbia.
May 3 and 4, Washington at St. Louis.
May 10 and 11, Missouri at Lawrence.
May 17 and 18, Oklahoma at Law-
renge.
May 24 and 25, St. Mary's at St.
Mary's exhibition.
May 28 and 29, Kansas State at Manhattan.
May 31, and June 1, Nebraska is Lincoln
FOR REENT. Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-half block of bedroom and cotrabera. 1248 Mase Phone 13238
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
(Opposite Court House)
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
Morning and Evening
1115 Mass.
If you were at the Hill's first formal of the year you may be in one of our "flashes" of the prom.
The Junior Prom---from
Our staff covered the Junior Prom. The results of their efforts are now on display—in our window.
D'Ambra Photo Service
Keep adding to your memory book—the mirror of your college days.
We cover your activities like a blanket.
Day or night—
shine or rain
Aglta—the imported
double coated film.
Track Squad In Tryout
Phone 934
Men Showing Up Well To Make Trip to Illinois
The half-mile race went to Hin show, with Youngman a close second. Ed Fortune won, and the third, distance star, having no competition in the longer events, did not participate in the tryouts, but is certain to accompany its success.
Track aspirants were put through their paces yesterday afternoon on the stadium floor from the meet, Saturday, March 16, which will be the next test for the Jawahir runners. Although they are expected to definitely announced who will make the trip to Illinois, the men who showed up in host yesterday's tryouts will have to do a quick amount which will represent Kansas. *Largestur*, a sophomore, took the
Lagerquist, a sophomore, took the 410-dash from a clausty field Jones, Miles, and Ash, respectively hidden behind him.
Want Ads
--from
Twickenham two day or four 1 hour innings.
Over twenty five days. One night.
Over twenty five nights. One night.
Each week in advance. One night.
Warned and accused only when unaccused.
Warned and accused only when unaccused.
--from
LOST A lady's blue Carter pencil with gold band ring, March 7 in Fraser, Call 1315. Reward. -125
LOST, Small Signa Alpha Emulsion
sister pin set with pearls. Finder
return to Grace Glancille, 1538 Tern.
or call 1053. Reward. — 127
WITCH HAZEL egg shampoo remediation. Your hair is important. Dress hair to a natural healthy color. Also get a head cut. Tid. -125
MAKCELLING; Experienced 50 cents. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Rent Your Car
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
Intramural Basketball Semi-Finals Will Be Played Monday Night
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta Beta's and Pi K. A.'s,
Semi-finals in the intramural basketball tournament were reached by the winners of the four division playoffs, with each team winning in which 28 fraternities took part.
Fhi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta,
Beta Theta Pi and Phi Alpha
will play Monday night at 7:30 to
determine the finalists.
to Participate
Provide through Provident
Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Alpha Kappa to 10 to 16 daytime morning, and then to division three. Both teams were tied for first place, following the suspension of all players; further intramural competition. Tomorrow night at 8:30 Pm Pi Kappa Pauline defeated Division one and four, respectively, will meet in the second game of the remi-
At 7:30 Beta Theta Fi and Pi Kappa Alpha, will meet to decide which team shall play the winner of the game
"And He Left Her Without Life Insurance, Too"
Of course, he didn't leave her. His went—before the time came when he had meant to take life insurance.
TOWNSEND
Later, over the tenements,
latterly the acquaintances
temperate by the tragedy,
there is always the same ending:
"The Leaf He Without Life In-
dication."
Suggestion to Husbands
Suggestion to Haslands
Send us the coupon today for rate per 8,000 of life insurance with disability provision.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
O. K. Fearing and W. D. Dalton McCurdy Bldg., 1021 Mass.
Phone 265
The Christian Society of the University of Kansas announcing a
Free Lecture on Christian Science
Fraser Chapel
3 p. m., Sunday, March 10
By John J. Fiyam, C. S. B., Member Board of lectureps.
Mother Church First Church of Christ Scientist
Lover Come Back to Me
Marianne
The public is cordially invited
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra
This Week's Best Records
Baby
Let Me Dream in Your Arms
Guy Lombardie's Orchestra
Dream Train Nat. Sluhrets Orchestra
She's Funny That Way
Jean Goldkettes Orchestra
I'll Never Ask for More When the World Is at Rest
Nick Lucas
Bell's Music Store
Don't Forget.
immediately following. The Betta's won the championship of division two and turned in a clear record as did the Phi Delt's.
Other games today morning included the ninth victory for Phi Kappa Pi, by virtue of their win over Michigan. The game was a single victory. The score was 90 to 28. Alpha Kappa Kappa won early from Sigma Phi Epsilon, 21 to 14, and the Pi Kappa Alpha victory over Alpha Kappa Pi capped the morning's best record of 25 wins be charged for the semi-final and final games.
College Inn 411 W. 14th
Dinners and Lunches
New Satin Neckwear — $1.50
DUMM
Now Selling---the new colors and styles in Spring weight sweaters
Sheevless $4.50 & $5
Sleeves $5 & $6.50
Golf Hose $1.65 to $3
Knickers $6 to $12
White Shirts $2
HART S CHAFFNER & MARX
Spring Suits & Top Coats $10 to $60
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
Here's a Secret about some well dressed folks you know
Have you wondered why some people, with incomes no larger than yours, always look so well dressed?
Here's the secret - they buy good clothes to begin with, and then they depend on modern drycleaning to keep these clothes looking their best, over the longest possible period of time. They pay no more; they have better clothes; they look better, and, of course, they feel better.
Why not try their plan? Phone and we'll send a representative.
YOU CAN GET ALL THIS AT A SAVING
OF TEN PER CENT IF YOU
ONLY USE
Cash and Carry Service
at the
Lawrence Steam Laundry
(Phone 383)
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
( Today is Everybody at Church Sunday)
Weather
Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
W. S. G. A. candidates on exhibition tomorrow.
Vol. XXVI
No. 124
FOUR PAGES
Federal Officials Contend Rebellion Is Under Control
Government Forces Move on Torreon; Mazatlan Is Objective of Insurgents
El Paso, Texas—(UP) Federal troops moved northward to attack the city of Toronzo on the central northern front today as the insurgent's forces pushed steadily toward the city of Málaga located in the state of Arizona.
Clashes at Torreon in Cochulla and at Mazatlan were expected within the next 24 hours.
The capital placed its trust in the power of General Calle's army which was advancing steadily into rebel territory.
Meanwhile, the federal government expressed express confidence in the commune issued at Mexico City which said that the rebellion was raided.
The government described the rebels as "completely routed." In Zaccaeas after the fall of Caritius one a month earlier, the Feds and the Federales without firing a shot.
The conflict in the Sonora region appariently was due to result in blood loss from severe burns, and the strongly retrained and the column moving on Mazatlán appearing to have been killed.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1920
Rebel leaders on the border claim that Chitas, a southern state, had joined the revolt and was seceding from its rival rebel forces in the Lethuna region.
mus region.
Firates Start Practice
Practice schedule for the groups in the Women's Athletic Association waster carnival, "Princess," has been an annual event organized by the department of physical education.
Group Schedules Announced for Water Carnival
The floating group will practice Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30. Those asked to appear for the Coffman, Thervie Bettz, Marguerite Kock, Aki Gaskill Thellen, Hunter, Vera Krettmeyer Phyllis Wolverton, Helen Stange, Louse Lumb, Louise Wright, Caroline Mackenzie, Jacqueline Coe, Florence Kiskeer.
The stunt group will practice Toes days at 4:30 and Saturday at 10:30. Elizabeth Haoford, Myra Little, Virginia Derby, Lachs Ensign, Grace Glanio, Dorie Hamilton, Helen Campbell, and Betty Short. Short are to report.
Speakers will meet Wednesday at 7:30 and Saturday at 11. They are:
Alan Hester, Evelyn Easton
Helen Harper, Bernice Winterbeth
Aleask Gillard, Harriss Fritz, Lilina Peterson, Alice Sherlon,
Form swimming group will practice
Wednesdays and Fridays at 4, Midcree
Tuttill, Anita Moore, Polly Siemmons
should report, and Charlotte Clark
should report.
Allie Merle Conger to Give Recital Thursday Evening
Drivers will practice Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1:20p. Three locations are available: Sherbon, Grace Kel, Lillian Peterson Elizabeth Sherbon, and Virginia Pow.
Miss Alice Merle Conger, instructed in Miss of the School of Fine Arts and Miss of the Department of Music in central Administration auditorium. Miss Conger is a new member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. She was the department of piano at Greenville Women's College, Greenville, N.C. Miss Conger was to have given her introductory recital earlier in the school year, but the date was postponed.
Miss Conger's program will include the brilliant and seldom heard "Capri Brillante" by Mendelssohn. The orchestral parts of this number will be played on a second pair by the Orchestra, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Nine new members were initiate into Delta Phi Delta, honorary fraternity at 7:39 a.m. m. Sunday at the Alba Chi Omega house.
The new members are: Virgingin
Blue, fa 31; Nora Crawford, fa 29;
Marguerite Eustace, fa 29; Willa
Maur Darr, fa 29; Jean Ethetion,
fa 29; Caroline Koechst, fa 29;
James Penney, fa 31;
Franklin A. Rice, fa 29.
Delta Phi Delta Initiates Nine at Morning Service
Following the initiation ceremony breakfast was served at Broadway and West 12th Street. Oswald, fa39, led a history of the founding of Alpha chapter of the
Wife of Rebel Chief
NATHANIEL
Hundred United
United, United
Sandra Aguilera, beautiful young wife of the M. Aguilera relentless commander at Vera Cruz, Gc. Jesus M. Aguilera.
Students to Present Puppett Performance of Shakespearean Play
Midsummer Night's Dream to Be Staged in Fraser Tuesday Night
Fairyland in all its glory will be presented to 'the school children of Lawrence at a special showing Tuesay afternoon at 8:20 in Fraser then the evening after 9:15 in Fairyland's fiery accesses of "Midmanner Night's Dream." The regular performance will be given in Fraser theater to morn evening at 8:00 when晚 at 8:30.
The murtionette performance calculate the work of more than a whole year of students under Pred. Roeaux, Curator of Fine Arts at Design, Mrs. Roessil Senory, supervisor of public school art, has taken over the direction of the puppet show and Miss Helen Rhea Rosen, prose writer. Ms. Rosen will read the lines from Shakespeare.
Arrangements to hire small children assist the marketeers in a library for the fairy queen were disobedient. They were unable to procure music, however, victoria selections from Mendelssohn will provide fairy atmosphere. Miss Mary Young, 64,50, will give coerced fortunes. Miss Young, 64,50, violin pieces.
A miniature stage has been erected in Fraser and Proof, Allen Crafton is planning the lighting effects for the new show, which will feature a number of the olim aprites. This stage will be so lightened and raised above the ceiling to allow the students to clear to everyone in the audience. Art students have painted a back ground with the most glowing colors.
Conflict in activities may cause a change of poppeletes in that Willie Mee Darr and Margaret Anthony will be unable to take part and the members of her team in the web will be Margaret Spalacky, B31, and Mr. Eunma Crow, fa31. To make the murinettes glide along and cover occasionally she will face problems for those behind the scenes who hold the reigns of fate over the small players.
the performance that by special request so that the children be allowed to participate, second and third grades can be excused to attend the course with their parents.
the matinee with their parents.
Ten new members were recently elected to membership in El Alcazar University, and Jodson University, Johnson University, Kabryn McFearland, Frances Morrow Helene Bartholomew, Kilien Mooney Wright, and Ellen Wagner, and Elmore Wagner.
Spanish Club Elects Ten
The qualifications for membership in El Alto are fifteen or more hours in the department of Spanish. The trouts were given early and the new knowledge and ease in the use of the anguage.
The meetings of El Atenco are held on the second Thursday of each month in room 113 E. East Ad. under the building behind Snyder, faculty advisor of the club.
Candidates Judged by Use and Knowledge of Language
Send The Daily Kansan home.
At the meeting Miss Bradley, Mrs. MacArdain and Miss Freeman gave a talk on the history of human burial. She told a series of humorous stories in Spanish. The other members gave a performance.
Students Will See Weird Spectacles at K. U. Karnival
Chairman Announces Plan Complete for "Doings" at Hill Circus Saturday
Barnum wasn't even in it when it inched to come to bear on the Hill next Saturday night or he probably would have planned to get a few pointers on
All the latest fads in carnivals are tried out for their sensational effects first at the K. U. Karnival which has just arrived in Lawrence and now is opening a new club, clowns and other scenery in preparation for the big event, it is reported.
"The Last Will Tell" is the name of the execution to be put on by Alpha Kappa Lambda under the direction of Therton Vaughn, adve. st. This is a scripture in which Jesus coded; but is said to have nothing to do with Adam's apple, or with Eve.
Neither "Hamlet" nor "Ten Night" in a bar-room will have anything on the K, U. Karimnail for the Tat Gium's are patting on "Strange love" and "Funny girl." Stringgreen. Rumors have it that this will be even greater than the faction force which caused so much conflict around Kansas City a few weeks ago.
'But of course anything at this big game will be determined. Dorothy Gregg, the Tatam Gamma's current host, all of the Tan Gamma's present were called only an interlude, it would be interesting.'
The Alpha Chi's are having Barbara Kennedy, co., plot their "How to Win" movie with the Delta Zeta's "Snow Bear," presented last year, a close race for pop
"The Spirit of St. Louis" just could not be kept out, said the pilot for Delta Sigma, who is presenting his work to the university in Lindbergh, who is so busy with martial arts that he did not ever have time to send his request, that he could not keep out.
Theta's Keep a Secret
Of course the Kappa Anatolia Theta would have to keep their stunt a secret. But if somebody will not call them, they should be able to get all of the information Panline Christian, C30, is in charge of the stunt to be presented by the
Sapp. Sipon will have Harry Watson, e22, directing its stun, no Jaasie Billings, p121, is in charge o' that of Phil Delta Theta.
A Play on Time
The Alba dellaelta Più will present a *Calabarate*. Perhaps they are worried about so much of the recent talk about changing the present year. It may be too soon to change our hearts, but better years like No. Our aesthetic information, however, is available and in order to get the matter straightened up my people will have to go.
"A True American Sketch" is the title of the skit to be put on by pp. 154-156. It begins with K. Husset (C), Remon, Gilmore & al., it is a charge of the stunt to be performed by K. Husset.
"A meeting was held this afternoon the committee in charge of the fire brigade asked our office Gregg, said, "tend a dress rehearsal will be held Saturday at 11."
Army Sets Review Date
R. O. T. C. Makes Preparations for Annual Inspection
The annual inspection of the R.O. T.C. department by the Corps Area inspectors will take place at the University on April 23 and 24. The work will be conducted by A. Baird of the Seventh Corp Area Major Beard was here in a similar capacity last year. Notice of the inspection and the date were received by Major J. E. Cygom, only a few days before, for the event in now being made.
Parkside, Miss. (GIF) — Three counties were flooded, and lakes and small streams were from 10 to 15 feet above their normal level when food waters from the Mississippi river poured over the lowlands here
Mississippi Floods South Pouring Over Lowland
department here at the university has the preparation for this event as one of its aims and it is regarded as the climax of the year's training. We have stood very high in previous trials, but we are doing so to do much better this year.
"The review is carried out in great detail," Major Cygon said today. "The department here at the university bus
Reports from Cochimutamica and Delta counties indicated that damage had resulted despite the vigilance of residents.
Around Mt. Oread
J. M. Keilogg, professor of archi tecture, spent the week-end at Emporia.
Prof. J. Stairt Hamilton accompanied by F. Stallie. Short attended the production of 'Machab' in Kansas City Friday eight.
Miss Tender Douglass, a A. H. 28, is sending this week at the Maya hospital, where she just returned from the Maya hospital where also has been doing dietetic work.
Cauler Caroll, A.B.12, Dorothy Freeman, U.S.309, and Andrew Roberta, PhD students at the University of Pennsylvania last spring, were guests at the Chi Omega house for the week.
Professor W. W. Davie, chairman of his biography department, was called to his Mobil, Ala., today by a letter from Mr. Davie to meet his choice Wednesday.
Jeremy Rentley, E.S.27, new of Bartlettville, Ohio, is the author of an article about tichee, "The Sound of The Ocean" in the latest Saturday Evening Post.
Chancellor E. H. Lloydly left last night Tecca College, Iowa, where he'd make the address at the winter onemonth conveniors of the Iowa State Teggart college tomorrow Tuesday morning to Lawrence Wednesday morning.
Melvin Geltin, fa 29), will give the second senior reception at 8 p.m. in central Administration auditorium, Miss Christian Christie, Miss Dorothy Kiernertner will play a group of golden roses, Miss Greene, Miss Greene, instructor in piano of the school of Fine Arts, will play Gelin's accompaniments. The program is open
Women's Glee Club Starts Yearly Tour Second Week in April
12 Members Will Make Trip Cities of South Kansas
to Be Visited
The Women's Gles Club will start
imply tour the second season in
the early fall. The club will open
in north and east of Kamael, according
to Dean Hembock, director of the gles
The itinerary is being arranged by Jay V. Keeler, secretary of the Extension Division and definite schedule will be covered will be announced later.
Of the 59 members of the glee club,
Miss Hairman will choose 23 to take
home. The remaining 36 will be announced later. Besides the
members, Miss Hair and the recompaniment, Patti Johnson, fa32 will
have a chance to play the violin, the viola, the violi
play the violin, and Emma Leach
Neam, fa32, is to play the accordion,
Denise Derjatte, fa32, will give
me the piano.
The two matinee dates have been arranged Monday, April 11, at Garrett and Wednesday, April 13, at Job. Mrs. Hardaway does not want to run two programs today, so there will not be many matinee performances.
The members of the club will make the trip to cross. The entire tour will be organized by the club. Tabu will be given excused absence circle, and a chance to make up class
Economics Class to Visit Kansas City Factorie
Mr. Morrison's class of economics last semester made a similar trip to Kumaun City, Mo.
R. O. T. C. to Give Dance in Union Building Friday
The 2:30 Elements of Economic class instructed by V. L. Morrison, is taking a trip to Iowa for the purpose of studying manufacturing plants there. The history will include the H, D, and B classes, the botanical plant, and the Board of Trade. The class plan to leave Lawrence at 7400 miles in the morning and return home.
The R.O.T.C. department will give a party in the Union building Friday night, March 16. This is an extra chance given by the department and is not the annual Military Ball. The event will be held at the department and a few invited guests.
The committee in charge of affairs consists of Robert Carr, H. Eklep, and J. H. Muller. The committee states that all members of the commission are expected to appear in the regulation R.O.T.C. uniform.
Y. W. C. A. to Elect Officers Tuesday at Henley House
Short Reception to Be Held to Acquaint Women Before Balloting
Commences
The annual election of the Y. W. C. A, will be held Tuesday, March 12, at Honey House (not myers) ball in open from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m.
"All university women who become members of the organization before becoming a candidate should be eligible to vote in this election according to the new constitution which was recently adopted," said Jumanna DeVos, an chairman of the nominative committee.
Informal Reception
Before the election of the cabins,
members Tuesday, there will be a short informal reception for the
women to get acquainted with the
administration and its programs. There will be no Vesper program so every one may attend the conversation for W. A. A. Health Week in Administration auditorium at 4300 Doctor Caroline Hedger of Chicago to speak on some aspect of student life.
Those nominated for the cabin
below are:
c'30, Ruth Kalkin, 1; see
Norma Lee Freest, of funel, and
Kathryn McPaarlain, '51; secretary;
Pearl W. Reid, '60; secretary.
Those who make the cabin will take
their office after the Easter voena.
The election officials are: Rachel Garnet, Gary Glenn, Michelle Moss, instructor in the department of philosophy and Misla Ethiel Jody Williams, executive secretary.
Following the election on Tuesday, the Committee of Forty composed of University women, who are interested in hosting a meet at Honley House, Thursday, March 14 from 7 p. m., until 10 p. m. This committee composed of women who are leaders in student activities, teachers and church groups, Y. W. C. A, and who are on outstanding on the bill, meet to discuss the work of the Y. W. C. A, grant program for the new year. After the meeting of this committee, probably the first of next week, the new cabinet officers with Moe Williams, S. R. Grace, and choice the heads of the committee and interest groups for the new year
Lawson Runs in Election
Dean of College Is Candidate for School Board
Although it is only a primary election and only four officers are before the voters, the city election tonight touches up the Hill as Paul B. Lawson, missionary of the College ofology, is one of the candidates.
At the election Tuesday twelve candidates will be in the field for four positions. Two will be school board and a commissioner of utilities. Mr. Lawson is one of the candidates.
There is no fierce fight scheduled for this election, according to those familiar with the facts. Only one man will be eliminated from the seven running for the school board, and another will be training for the commissioner's office.
Four hundred students of the University can vote in this election, according to Prof. F. H. Guild of the political science department, this being the largest voting age. About 250 faculty members are entitled to voting privileges.
New Sociology Magazine Published This Month
A new monthly magazine containing information on social science has been started this month. The name of the periodical is "Social Science Ab-
The purpose of the journal is to reproduce important bits from articles in current magazine on human geography, cultural anthropology, history, economics, political science, and social science. Articles are listed by the editorial staff.
"Students sociology will find this magazine particularly helpful in keeping up with the latest happenings in sociology. The Guild of the department of sociology.
Thirty-two Iniared in Wreck
Chicago, Ill. —(UPC) - Twelve people were taken to the Cook county hospital and 20 others treated at the scene of the accident today, after two wooden cars were caught in a rear tire on the road. Two electric lines at the Marshville station.
Women Voter's League Has Teas for Secretary
Mrs. Constance Mac Arthur, daughter of Gov. Clyde M. Reed was the winner of honor at a ten given by the Women Veterans of the group of Women Veterans, which she is executive secretary, at the Broadway Inn yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Parking Lot. She went from Lawrence to To the Tropics chapter of the League, peka, where she will be a guest of honor for the first time. The League included members of the local chapter of the League of Women Voters and members of Theta Sigma Pi national organization. The League held a short session to make plans for the state convention of the League of Women Voters, which will hold on Thursday in Toko-ona on Thursday, March 14.
Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics, and Mio Florence Winston, instructor in English prepared at the tea and coffee tables.
House Committee Cuts Additional Amounts From K. U.'s Budget Ways and Means Group Delete Some of Items Left After Senate Slash
The senate gave the University of Kansas $1,281,253 for 1930, and $1,191,224 for 1931, and the house committee gave $667,153 for 1930 and $1,165,000 for 1931.
Topskir. (UP)—In an effort to hold the total appropriations below those of two years ago the house ways and means committee today made a big cut in the appropriation measures for state educational institutions.
The senate gave the agricultural college $1,275,700 for 1930 and $1,245,700 for 1931, and the committee cut these totals to $1,223,901 and $1,223,901.
In the Baxdale Medical school appraision the house cut off $15,000 in 1930 but left the 1931 figures as provided by the senate.
The total slush on the educational institutions is $236,690 for this biennium.
The committee's reduction in the KC budget included a $7,000 cut in the KC hospital and a $12,000 cut in the $819,000 to $812,000 annually—and complete deletion of the special refections in the county annually, it was understood here this afternoon, though nothing definite had been said.
The special repairs and equipment fund was intended for repairs at the power plant, for paving, and other active department of build and ground.
Despite the reduction in salary budget by the committee, the $842,000 years. For the past six years the salaries and wages fund was also $780.
The original University request for this year was $1,050,570, and was cut by the budget director to $819,000 the amount passed by the senate.
Bridge Tournament Open
Midnight Sunday Is Deadline for Entries
In a few minutes after the tournament entries opened at the Union building this morning at 8:00 ten考生 were invited to enter the tournament, which will be possible to enter names for the bridge, chess, checker, tournament. At present more men are signing up for the games than women, according to the national tournament committee.
A Union building hostess, Mrs. Coe,
will be in the building from 7 to 9
p. m., and will give instruction to anyone
wishing to learn rules, or settle
The entire tournament is absolutely free, though many entrants have enquired of the committee regarding chargers.
Mixed couples are urged to enter
A choice of people for each couple
to play against; is possible according to
present arrangements.
The rounds can be played off at the convenience of the players, the only requirement being that the match take place at the Union building.
Judge Burch to Speak at Law Banquet March 20
the banquet for the students on the School of Law will be held in Lawrence Wednesday, March 20.
Judge Rousseau A. Burch of Salina, assistant justice of the supreme court of Kansas, will be a speaker of the court on Wednesday, Justice Holmes, Judge Cardozo, and Justice Stone, who are among the six justices serving dean of the School of Law. "He has done a great deal of noteworthy work in connection with the American Law Institute, having established an investment in capital of Law of Torta."
Players Plan Tour of Kansas Cities With 'Ten Nights'
Revival by Hill Dramatists of Old-Time Favorite to Go On Road in April
By William Enright
To Have Own Orchestra
The Kansas Players production of "Saints Rights" at a Bar-court on tour took place in the latter part of April, it was announced by the organization, director of the organization.
The play met with unqualified approval from University audacity given Finner theater last summer, but the state has given for members of the state legislature
In agreeing to make this short tour, Players have broken a policy of not performing the production of "Ten Nights" is an authentic revival of that famous old classic, *dow* in the spirit and fashion of its predecessor. It is the best work of an acting organization which is admittedly the foremost group of the Missouri valley territory.
The company, numbering 18, will carry its own orchestra, playing the music of half a century ago, a套房, old-fashioned, "stage front," full security and equipment, stage, full security and equipment, costumes of the period of 1880.
The organization is planning to include in its tour Topo Kansas, Manhattan, Abilene, El Dorado, Ahlere, Abhleen, El Dorado, Hutchinson, Great Bend, Wichita, and possibly Kansas City, Mo. The manager of the campus drama organization in an endeavor to secure a place in the business thought that a tour of Kansas cities would be more fitting and of more benefit to the University, but plans may eventually include a Kansas City
No attempt will be made to show a profit on the venture, and contracts for bookings are being made on a bare expense basis.
The play is a "revival" in the real sense of the word. It has been staged with the same mute made up to burlesque or modernize it. The quaint manner of the dramatics of 50 years ago was used with the old-fashioned show at Friar theater, Feb. 18, 19 and 29, that the old timers were overwhelmed by memories, and the old fashioned at the queer sigma on the old-fashioned front curtain, at the cemetery painted in the old style, and at the grasshopper gestures and 1880 costume.
Members of the cast which will make the trip are as follows:
Joseph Morgan, Jr. Mary Morgan, Robb Koblerwood; Mrs Morgan, Jessica Crafton; Mary Morgan, Ruth Madison; Simone Slade, Robb Koblerwood; Peckham, Mrs Slade, Ethel Mullin; Flora Slade, Ruth Taylor; Harvey Morgan, Robert Slade; Sample Swainley, Robert Sheen; Sample Swainley, George Collinhan; Mr. Romaine, Sarah Boehm; Mechtable Cartwright, Inez Heyward
Photophone construction was started this morning by Mr. Goetz, special engineer of the General Electric Company, in preparation for the public lecture at the annual meeting of the College of Architecture and the University, Thursday, March 14.
Talkie Installation Begun Arrangements for Photophone Made in Auditorium
Mr. Goetz has been sent from Schoen-
rectly, N. Y., by the General Electric
Company to set the apparatus up and
launch the camera. The engineer, C. W. Stone, in giving his lecture "The Development of the Photoneph." The "talkie" equipment arrived Saturday night and will be demonstrated tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Stone will be accompanied to Lawrence by R. I. Parker, of the Chicago central station of the General Electric Company. They will arrive Wednesday in time for Mr. Stone to visit the enclosed address at the University club.
Dean G. C, Shaad of the School of Engineering wishes to make it clear a student of the University that the talkie" demonstration in the University auditorium, Thursday evening at 6 p.m., is the only opportunity to see taking picture pictures on the Hill in the early near future.
Milton Sills Reported Ill
Ossining, N. Y. (UP) - Friends of the church, which today is in gravelly condition and that Dora Kenyon, his actress is greatly concerned over his condition, have sent a message.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1920
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL-CHEF MARION LEUBH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Weibel
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD RUNSLEY
Sunday Editor
Missouri Editor
Campaign Editor
Marie W. Hunt
Lawrence Manager
Nik Nimf Editor
Timothy Horn
Tedeschi Editor
LaVere Manuscript
Sandy Magazine Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Miller Mailer
William Doubray
William Doubray, MVP
Jabal Bandy
Jabal Bandy, MVP
Kathleen Birch
Kathleen Birch, MVP
Kathleen Birch, MVP
Arthur Clifford
Arthur Clifford, MVP
Armand Inesco
Armand Inesco, MVP
Mary Wiley
Mary Wiley, MVP
Nikki Brookswick
Nikki Brookswick, MVP
Advertising Manager        Edwin W. Murta
Foreign Adv. Mgr.        Bernice Palombe
Aunt's Adv. Mgr.        Kenneth Cage
Aunt's Adv. Mgr.        Fred Reagan
Business Office             K. U. 16
Nokia Connection            K. U. 16
NBMP Connection            270K1
Your Kenai should be delivered before the holiday.
You should call telephone 202K1 between you full to receive the Christmas gift.
You should call special agent by email
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, with the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1916, at the postal office of Lawrence
Kanese, under the act of March 3, 1870.
MONDAY, M ARCH 11, 1929
WOMEN——VOTE!
Thursday the women of the University will have the opportunity to vote for class officers and for other W.S. G.A. members.
Last year there were only an approximate two hundred votes cast for the class candidates in the women's elections. Nearly two thousand women were enrolled, but only one tenth of those enrolled voted. If the privilege of voting was denied the women of the University, they would be greatly agitated, and without doubt would be unanimous in demanding their right.
If the voting privilege were limited to a certain few, or to the number of votes cast in the previous election, another mighty upre would be caused. As it is, the privilege is considered a right, and rights seem to be meant to be neglected.
Many University women feel that one individual vote would not make much difference in the election, but a small group could easily change the whole situation in an election in which 400 votes were cast.
The present election is a challenge to the women of the University of Kansas. What will they do about it? Will they show by their attitude that college women are no more civically minded than their less educated sisters? Will they fail to avail themselves of the privilege of voting this Thursday, and permit an unprotected election to record their difference to their own self government for the coming year?
COOLIDGE IN LITERATURE
Ex-President Coolidge's career as a literary man began last week when it was announced that the first of a series of articles written by him, "On Entering and Leaving the Presidency," would be published in the April issue of Heard's International Cosmopolitan. Two other publications have made arrangements for the presentation in their columns of his efforts in the Library field. The Ladies' Home Journal will publish three articles written by Mr. Coolidge on "Promoting Peace," in the April, May and June numbers. The American Magazine has also received contributions from Mr. Coolidge. Two articles will appear in the early summer issues dealing with the "human interest" side of the presidency.
No financial terms have been disclosed, but an indication of the sum he is commanding is found in the offer of the Encyclopedia Americana to pay him $25,000 a year and $1 a word for whatever he chooses to write without restricting him from writing for other publications.
Once a president's term has expired he automatically return to private citizenship, with no particular responsibilities to the people. One who has relinquished the highest office in the land could choose no more honorable career than of literature. Any written records and accounts of his life he may leave behind him will be highly appreciated by future generations.
temper gersonations. In however, in the minds of many, there is a question as to whether contributions to the three popular magazines mentioned above are worthy of a former president. Should he use his popularity for such monetary ends? For no matter how excellent a writer he may prove to be it is evident that his initial effort must be one command for his efforts, are due almost solely to his former high position.
FRESHMAN ADVISERS
The first few weeks of school are the crucial one in a freshman's college career. The success or failure of a student may, and usually does depend upon the outcome of those first few weeks. The transition from home to college throws him into a life that is almost entirely new. His main problem becomes that of adapting himself to the different conditions of t. strange environment. If he can be aided and guided during that early period, his chances for success are materially increased.
The faculty adviser plan for freshmen is beig used with varying degrees of success in several institutions. Despite its obvious good results in many instances, college professors oftentimes cannot appreciate the problems of the modern student. Conditions are not the same as they were when the professor went to school, and his attitude is not sympathetic. The University of Washington, is one of the first schools to realize this and now is trying the novel plan of placing five first-year graduates, not over twenty-five years old, in charge of advising college freshmen. It would seem that such a plan should be highly successful.
Men who have just completed their college courses should be better qualified to direct beginning students than are professors who are likely to be out of touch with the real problems of modern collegians.
GANG MONEY
To read that a gangster was murdered in a card game is such a common occurrence that the reader thinks little of it. But to read that that murdered gangster was living at the time in one of the most exclusive resort hotels in America stirs up a little revolt within the law-having citizen. He doubles the worth of virtue, if indeed there is such, and thinks of the hundreds of ultra-moneyed persons who have gained fabulous wealth through questionable means. This gangster could live in a $75 a day suite, while the average man would be more than happy to have a $75 a month home and a spacious lawn for his children to play on. Other things the average man would like to include: perhaps an extra automobile for family use when he has his at the office, a trip to Europe or tours through his own country, education and sufficient capital to build up an honest business. All these things he might have with only a small percentage of the gangsters' questionable dollars.
There are, however, some disadvantages to "gang riaces." Illegal competition, jealousy, ill will, shooting, and death make gang money costly in the things gold cannot buy. The racketeer loads an existence filled with danger, pulsating excitement, and a constant fear for life, liberty, and property in a lawless underworld. With such a picture gang money loses its appeal, and the average citizen is willing to content himself with life, liberty, and a little less property.
The only truly "all-American" teams are to be found representing the Haskell Indian Institute.
Two women in flungy recessed to duel over a man's affections ounds like a reversal of the days When knighthood was in flower."
"Two monkeys on a Tear"—headline. Must have been very small monkeys, or a very large tear. Probably it was a tear of the movie variety.
Most of the students who resolve that they wouldn't get behind in the work this semester have decide they're better wait till next semester to fulfill that resolution.
Washington. The list of yellow fever murts grows and grows at scientists now feel hopeful that the death of Dr. A. Maurice Wokerman of the Yale University School of Medicine will be the last human sacrifice science needs to make to凑配 this disease. The discovery that a strain of yellow fever virus may be transported from the source of infection in rica or South American may be more important than the discovery that a strain of infection in america. This discovery now makes it possible to start research on yellow fever in northern countries where natural infection is unknown and where the conditions of experiment are easier can.
Yale Doctor May Be Last Martyr
Necessary in Conquering Yellow Feve
This does not mean that yellow fever will not continue to take its
of human lives for some time. But it does mean that scientists need
to be prepared.
--principle that transplanting should invariably be done during the dormant season. Restrictions will not prevent transplantation, except that there is a wholly reasonable provision for protecting zones comprising a hundred yards on either side of the fence, together with existing lines prohibiting the sale of cottons wild plants and other property in the ward, accomplishing the purpose sought by touches of beauty outdoors. The wild flower shower is already the most important current remountings ought to be apparent to everybody. Acquisition must be the back of the good interior and citizen.
10. 1.1.1 0.1.1.1
"Gliping" to reporters about Kansan policy does little good either for the one making the complaint or for the paper; and it is worth being brought to the attention of one of the executive editors. If it is not, voting it merely serves to irritate him; a well-cannied can do nothing about it directly.
Today's Best Editorial
-Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
MR. ROOT HAS A FORMULA
The entire issue could have been settled in 1926 if the United States had sent Mr. Roost to attend the meet- ing, and it would not that year. It can be settled now in the same way but it will require more time; since the Court members must also accept what Mr. Roost and others of the League Council agree to do.
"Inside Stuff"
It appears that Elliu Root carried with him to Geneva a formula probably approved by American Governors and that it would be possible our membership in the World Court with the Senate reservations unimplicated. Unemployment there is continued insistence on the unofficial character of Mr. Root's official proposals, but he was not able to persuade Mr. However and with the State Department, followed closely by Secretary Kellogg's amenable note, prepared the way for solving the World Court.
It is largely a question of interpreting the meaning of our Fifth Revocation. If its purpose, as most authorities say, is to right to bar advisory opinions by the Court in cases affecting the United States, that can easily be arranged. It is worth noting that certain a request for an advisory opinion where one of the parties concerned rejected its jurisdiction. It is also such refusal a permanent noiology.
Camnus Opinion
CAMPUS OPINION
CAMPUS OPINION
Drop around to the office sometimes! We always glad to chew the rab a bit with the boys who are disatisfied with the dear adult. I never thought improvements for improvement are always welcome. Perhaps you can see us right on a few points. For instance, how many teams are there in this room? If we are, we had always supposed that Big Six meant only SIX. And yet, my dear Mr. Anness, you say that we, in a very subtle position, are in the cellar position when the truth of the matter is they are tied for fifth place with the Kansan Aggies! In that case, who IS in the cellar position? The Kansas Angles, perhaps, or it Drke Dane?
Wilbur Moore (A painter of illi-
pary pictures—whatever that means.
VAIN QUERIES
Where does she walk, for whom love suffers late?
And no, Mr. Ames, the sport writers do not write headlines, as a rule—and neither do they go down to the court or speak in letters in order that they may invariably correspond to what the copy really]. Yes, even linetype operators are here to have their weak moments, but to have them work in a way. Yes, when a team wins one game, and loses one, their standing is exactly .500. Mr. my, it certainly matters, because of those things, does it? I'll bet you're majoring in mathematics.
Where goes she now, where fragile loneliness
So false and beautiful, so dearly lost,
Years have no chemical to drive
her face.
No April miracle can duplicate Nor any hemlock peer in bitter noy
From out my heart, nor give another place.
(Chiseled in noonday gold and midnight foot)
Where goes she now, who was my Summer's snow—
Where goo she now, whose pliant slenderness
Where does she walk, for whom love suffers late?
Hunger take the risk of working in tropical countries, where the chance of infection outside their laboratories is very high, and where living and worker conditions are no advantage except sometimes acceptable to disease.
No idly dancing heed can duplicate
Nor any serpent peer in artful-
ness)—
BERT COOKSLEY New York Times
And whither coma, dear God, my
first to know?
And whither comes, dear God, my thirst to know?
Further sairifees such as have been made by Lazaro, Moguchi, Stiles and now Wakeman, may now be avoided. All these men died of yellow fever contracted while investigating it in Africa. Two were killed in Calaua and two other three in Africa.
This discovery that yellow fever virus may be kept long enough for transportation has just been announced in a new report from the Medicine and Hygiene by Prof. Edward Hindie, the Beit Fellow in Tropical Medicine, Dr. Andrew Sardela of the University of the disease back to London in the liver of an infected monkey that had been frozen during the voyage from Senegal to London, a prior study suggests. The basis of investigations leading to the production of a yellow fever vaccine by Professor Hardie and also by Professor Sanders will be presented at the Pasteur Institute in Paris.
As Others See It
Infected organs have been found in airborne infectiousness for at least 18 days and a fecal-ssuer fessor Hindle claims that live or blood dried without air will remain in the lungs.
COMING BACK FOR MORE
When the American marines on the American commissioner in charge of administration departed from San Diego, a reform transformed that spendshift and revolution-ridden country into an oracle in responsible management in responsive native hands. That those in charge of Dominican affairs are still trying to apply the principles of this new rule is indicated by the invitation timely extended by President Vauceless Fava, now 81, who has been accepted, General Dawes has become chairman of an advisory commission, the other membe- rors of which will go to Santa Domingo to aid in improving its national and municipal economic and financial ad- vocations.
Those singular persons, whether Americans or foreigners, we charge for our work. The United States is to bully and degrade the weak republics of the warm seas, such as China, Japan, and Mongolia, having had an extended course in American "domination," turns to an eminent American for advice and counsel. It is also true is, of course, that the Dominican government has the best of its powers, and can govern and Americans individually wish it well and desire to be governed and sounds efficiently applied.
The friendship between the Ameri-
can is becoming more and more solidly
based upon trust, courtesy and
understanding.
—Chicago Daily News
New England's unfortunate experience with the fast-disappearing mayflower should give people an idea of how much effort just taken by the federal forest service with a view of preserving the more delicate appalachian west. It is good news, for example, that lilies, lady's slippers, bitterroot, rock popperia, adder's tongue, cliffrose, hemlock and weeping spruce and McNabb's cypress may not hereafter be lawfully taken into account in standing that the forest areas in a sense constitute a reservoir from which diminishing supplies elsewhere could be lost if the public generally would accept the forest service rule as a guide to all regions. But this is perhaps too
PROTECTING THE WILD FLOWERS
There is a kind of futility about most picking of wild flowers for the use in decorating homes. Few of the plants that are used for portionation well; wilted, bedraggled bouquets are not the beautiful things the originals seemed in their habitats and are now not so beautiful for the very real damage that is done by removing them. On the other hand, their destruction, due as it is to overharvesting, is the result of thoughtlessness rather than vandalism. But it should also be kept in mind that there are other types of disarray, the result of thoughtlessness rather than vandalism. But it should also be kept in mind that those which the forest service has proscribed, which it will still be permissible to gather, but to which they have not been sample, "plants should be taken only where abundance of a species exists," with care against overherring it. It is also possible that but dug up with plenty of earth left on the roots"; and it is a cardinal
---Portland Oregonian.
Lemirgid驶到 the speed record area, then they were married by a Soviet official five minutes. They returned in fifteen minutes and one five more minute. The couple, married for 50 years of married life were devoted to a quartet over where the couple should stay.
What strangen people those Russians are, to be sure—but wait a minute. They are well aware of her seventh husband for divorce. All his predecessors are living. Mrs. Richarda states that while waiting for the president's arrival she took her eight husband. Men are like street cars, she says, because if nigel passes one up, she can get an appointment.
New York American
The Hawk's Nest
--smallpox by vaccination—is a wise and necessary sacrifice from the broader viewpoint.
Another letter from "Rusty." From the tone of the last letter I gathered that "Rusty" was the boy, not the girl. Just a little too long winded for a boy. The first joke you offered I recall having heard in the fall of 1988 that a girl had written an English news-journal appearing at the same time as the story of the death of Charles I, while the third, for about ten years, was forbidding us to teenage. Here it silly.
An old backpack man in Kentucky and never seen a pirate. One day he found one in the road, and looked into it said.
"Wanl, by goch, this is a picture of pa, I never knew he had a picture of bisseh. I'll take this home and not it away."
He took it up to his attic to hide it, but his wife was suspicious and followed him. After he had gone, she found the mirror on the mirrored and looking into it said;
"Uh-huh! So this is the old hag he's been running after!"
Curses or credit to "Rusty."
The simile for today: As tempera-
vental as nitro glycerine.
Thanx to W. R. H.
Then there was the guy who went to the tonsorial parlor for a throat specialist.
"Hear about the new patent medicine they got out now called 'joy'?" "No!"
"Yeah, people cry for it."
"Yeah, people cry for it.
— Hugh Bently
Our Contemporaries
YELLOW JACK'S FOURTH MARTYR
The death of Dr. A. Maurice Wakeman of yellow fever on shipboard, he received from the University of the Rishelfer Foundation in Nigeria, where with other scientists he had been engaged in the effort to find an ear infection in a young man, one of its victims, is rendered more impressive by the fact that he is the fourth mortality of his students, Stokes, D. Hirley Nogueji and Dr. William A. Young gave their lives to the cause. Doctor Wakeman was when an Indian ran away distinction in his profession.
We suppose the individual must wither to make the world grow more and more. Millions of human beings suffer from disease, hunger or one of life's four lives, of a dozen lives, of really great research men to the establishment of a suburban community from yellow fever—such a substantial immunity as has been afforded against
If you have not already joined the crowd eating at the Cafeteria, why not join it now?
They are satisfied, we are sure you Will be.
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI. MONDAY, March 11, 1929 No. 124
---
**2.1.3.5** The following are examples of the above properties:
1. $\forall x \in X, y \in Y, z \in Z, w \in W, \forall t \in T, \exists u \in U, v \in V, \forall s \in S, \exists t' \in T', \forall u' \in U', v' \in V', \forall s' \in S', \exists t'' \in T''$, where $X = \{x_1, x_2, \dots, x_n\}$, $Y = \{y_1, y_2, \dots, y_m\}$, $Z = \{z_1, z_2, \dots, z_n\}$, $W = \{w_1, w_2, \dots, w_m\}$, $T = \{t_1, t_2, \dots, t_n\}$, $U = \{u_1, u_2, \dots, u_m\}$, $V = \{v_1, v_2, \dots, v_n\}$, and $S = \{s_1, s_2, \dots, s_n\}$.
2. $\forall x \in X, y \in Y, z \in Z, w \in W, \forall t \in T, \exists u \in U, v \in V, \forall s \in S, \exists t' \in T', \forall u' \in U', v' \in V', \forall s' \in S', \exists t'' \in T''$, where $X = \{x_1, x_2, \dots, x_n\}$, $Y = \{y_1, y_2, \dots, y_m\}$, $Z = \{z_1, z_2, \dots, z_n\}$, $W = \{w_1, w_2, \dots, w_m\}$, $T = \{t_1, t_2, \dots, t_n\}$, $U = \{u_1, u_2, \dots, u_m\}$, $V = \{v_1, v_2, \dots, v_n\}$, and $S = \{s_1, s_2, \dots, s_n\}$.
3. $\forall x \in X, y \in Y, z \in Z, w \in W, \forall t \in T, \exists u \in U, v \in V, \forall s \in S, \exists t' \in T', \forall u' \in U', v' \in V', \forall s \in S, \exists t'' \in T''$, where $X = \{x_1, x_2, \dots, x_n\}$, $Y = \{y_1, y_2, \dots, y_m\}$, $Z = \{z_1, z_2, \dots, z_n\}$, $W = \{w_1, w_2, \dots, w_m\}$, $T = \{t_1, t_2, \dots, t_n\}$, $U = \{u_1, u_2, \dots, u_m\}$, $V = \{v_1, v_2, \dots, v_n\}$, and $S = \{s_1, s_2, \dots, s_n\}$.
Y. W. C. A. ELECTIONS;
The annual election of officers for the W. Y. C. A. will be held Tuesday,
march 13 at Hewlett Park. The ballot will be counted on March 15.
Ms. JANITA FEYDA, President, will mark the closing of the election.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
Eli Sinnor Phi will hold initiation services on Wednesday, March 13,
at 7:30 in the Christian Museum.         MILLED HOMOON, SECRETARY
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
PHI BETA KAPPA:
Plat Phlam Sarma will meet in Westminster hall Tuesday at 5:00. Mrs. After will tell about her work with the team at ZAHEMSE FOYTE, secretary.
THIS THING CALLED HAPPINESS
Yet the man who voluntarily risks his life to save from peril myriads of further mysteries, another myriads who are yet unborn, deserves a first place in the thin red linen of Walt Disney. Such a place is assigned to Walt Disney as Noguchi and Stokes and Williams. Because they died well he will be better fitted for Brooklyn Daily Eagle tensions.
"There is no such thing as happiness," said Thomas A. Edison, as he wrote in his book *A Gift for Everyone* a day after five days ago, and an he looked back over a life of service and resilience. It is rather atunting at him now that people are responsible for more of the comforts that have been added to human beings by science. "People of persons—the one man who has a right to all the happiness in the world—should make such a state."
The Council of the Kosovo Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will move to the election of new members on Thursday, March 10th at 10 a.m. in room 3204.
In the same state from which Edition flung his challenge of cynicism to the headlines of ten thousand news—quickly, unobtrusively disprove the contionion. No bald headline were made for him; no gift was his gift to the United States, a gift that was the overflow of happiness from his own heart—a carillon tower
Edison has his reward in the sight of his name on practically every invention that has added to the comfort and joy of life, in the past fifty years, in the speeches of eloquence that follow him wherever he penetrates into the unseen, through a technical commission, Bok, on the other hand, rejoices with the squawking ay and the cloring caw of the coyote and the little brown wren; with the sardonic crow and the impudent sparrow. His happiness is in the light of his colorful yellow and brown bodies flashing
through the air at the sound of a score of charion bells in a tower that in unassured for beauty of archi-
It is still possible to use big words in small talk.—Los Angeles Times
SOMETHING TO GOBI
Alaska is getting publicity from a half-dog and half-bear. What this country needs is a bad half-boy and half-bear. So it's an even killer — Atlanta Constitution
Dr. Roy Champon Andrews is again leaving California to explore the Monolong Desert. This time he is not particularly interested in dinosaurs, but his knowledge is kind and let the rest of the world Gobl. — Los Angeles Times
Apparently California was not so enthusiastic about Hoover as supposed; there was not even a slight earth trimmer on March 4.
Cincinnati Enquirer
Charleston News and Courier
When a gang in South Carolina go out and kill a Negro it is a lynching, but when a gang in Illinois go out and kill seven men it is an incident
It Will Pay You
Send The Daily Kansan home.
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to U.K. u.students who with brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Society Brand Clothes
© Peyton Burke
Even college men change their minds
When college men find a style of suit they like, they aren't in any hurry to change. But once in a while, a new wrinkle meets with their approval, and they take it up.
For example, this Spring the best-dressed college men are wearing suits with a tecobon effect. The coat is straight-cut and full, as usual, and has three buttons—but the top button is worn open, the lapels rolling gracefully to the second.
The authentic version of this style, as college men know, is to be found in the new Dunlin, by Society Brand.
$50
Others $33 to $65
Ober's
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS

PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Intramural Court Semi-Finals to Be Run Off Tonight Basketball Champions Will Be Decided Wednesday When Finals Are Played
MONDAY. MARCH 11, 1929
Played
Four fraternity teams will battle tonightTM with the semi-final round of the intramural basketball tournament. The team that loses in the phla in the first game starting at 7:30, and Pii Kappa Pei will engage with the other teams later. These teams are the victors of four divisions comprising a total of 28 teams, which were eliminated after each game.
The finals of the tournament will be played Wednesday night.
The Pi K, A.'s are the only members of the semi-final round who were in the team's tournament. They were the Giants' Deltis and the Blue Bills' Deltis were defeated in the final by the Pi U, S., last year champions. Pi Upison was eliminated early in the tournament.
A charge of 25 cents will be charged for admission to the semi-finals and the finals Wednesday night.
The following is an unofficial list of the final standings in the four divisions. Some games still remain to be played, and will not seriously affect the rankings:
Division I— W L Pet.
Phi Kappa Psi 9 0 1.000
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 9 0 1.000
Sigma Phi Epsilon 6 3  .665
Alpha Kappa Lambia 6 3  .665
Kappa Kappa 5 3  .625
Kappa Kappa 5 3  .625
Dunakin Club 6 3  .633
Phi Gamma Delta 7 2  .222
Acacia 7 2  .141
Ortho Club 0 9 0
Division II— W L Pet.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon* 9 0 1.000
Delta Tra Delta* 9 0 1.000
Alpha Kappa Psi 7 2  .777
Alpha Kappa Psi 7 2  .777
Cosmopolitan Club 5 3  .775
Kappa Kappa 3 6  .373
Kappa Kappa 3 6  .373
Phi Delta Chi 3 6  .333
Spicer Club 1 8  .114
Sigma Chi 3 6  .114
*Games and standing forfeited.
"Games and standing forfeited.
**Winner, after tie played off with
Alba Kanna Pa."
Division III— W L Pet.
Beta Theta PI 0 1.000
Phi Alpha Delta 6 2.750
Alpha Tau Omega 6 2.750
Phi Kappa 4 3.571
Triangle 4 3.571
Tennessee Club 3 4.429
Sigma Alpha Mu 4.429
Amokton IV 0 7.768
Division IV W L Pet.
Delta Chi 8 0.100
Delta Chi 6 2.750
Delta Alpha 5 3.625
Delta Upsilon 5 3.625
Delta SigmaLambda 5 3.625
Theta Tau 3 5.375
Chi Delta Sigma 2 6.250
Chi Upsilon 1 6.250
Chi Chi 1 6.143
Wesleyan Women Want "Higher Type" Husbands
The seniors of the old stand Methodist girl's college, answering a question about the band they want, are pretty well set on one qualification. He must love
Macon, Ga.,—(UP)—Only One Wesley college senior wants to marry a minister. Most of them want to get married rather than seek careers and a manager or doctors or nurses "of the higher type" as their life companions.
One pretty girl said, "Oh—he can run a dog hot dog stand—anything as long as he loves me."
"It matters not, unbody will do for me—but heavens, a traveling salesman." Never," said another.
What must a husband have? He must have a sense of humor, a broad outlook, consideration and intelligence the seniors decided.
"If my husband plays golf, I'll divorce him," said one Georgia psicha. "I already have a boy friend who I already know that is enough to last me a lifetime."
--in Tournament
Intramural Announcements
--in Tournament
Three intramural woman's volley-
ball games will be played off tonight.
T.N.T. will meet Alpha Omicron Pie
t 7 o'clock Gamma Beta Pie with
X Delta at 8 o'clock by Chi Omega
Pie will play Alpha Delta Pie
at 8:45.
Send The Daily Kansan home
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Wins Tennis Title
THE MARY LENNON BOWLING GROUP
XXX
Penelope Anderson of Rielle-
mons was final in the ladies'
singer single in the Lawn Tennis Championship for
2016, and she was Harland
of Harland in the last
season.
Kansas Wrestlers Tie for third Mat Honors With Iowa State Mer
Cox and Church Win Medal by Taking Their Weights
Kansas matten are tied with foxes for streakers for third place in the game. They are re-count of the scores made at the championship meet in Norman, Oklahoma. Alabama State and Oklahoma are tied for first place, while Nebraska takes fifth and Oklahoma is tied for first place.
*Captain Cox, 145-pounder*, and Steve Church, 165-pound man, are the Kansas men bringing championship skis from the Big Ski writing meet.
Allen Cochran was the only Kansan successful in taking his opponent to the finals. He judged勇男 man as the referees agreed to give match honors to the contentious showdown, but he did not fail Kansas the additional point which tied the 14 race.
This is the first time in the history of wrestling at the University that Kansas has placed a championship in each event. The meet, Gold medals will be awarded to class-champions and other medal awards to the second and third winners.
Captain Cox is the only man to leave the赛跑 this spring. The remaining members of the vixy wrestlers are: Rufenee Anderson, Kyle McGraw and James Welch and Bert Rogua of the 125-pound class; Bert Rogua of the 135-pound class; Ross Miller of the 155-pound class; Steve Church of the 165-pound class; Steve Church of the 165-pound class; and Bert Group of the heaviest division.
"Mad" Anthony Wayne's Peace Pipe in Collection
Columbus, Ohio — The archaeological collections of the University of Ohio, are the finest in the world and the most important art collectionists from all over the world come to study the pre-historic life of the Mound Builders as revealed by those who studied them.
Probably the most important single exhibit in the Museum is the Grand Antique Auction of Anthony Wayne and the Indian chiefs smoked when they signed the treaty. This is one of the few relics that has been preserved of the early American tribes.
Fell the World
Oklahoma A. and M. Athletes Will Train All Year
"Keep Fit" Club Is Formed
George's Lunch
We serve the finest hot lunches that money will buy.
Hot Pork - Hot Beef
Hot Chili
and "Hot" service.
Stillwater, Olaa., Crystallizing an area he has had for more than 20 years, she competes in athletics at Okaloosa A. and M college, is organizing a "Keep Eyes" club
He hopes to obtain a membership of 100 candidates for varsity athletic teams who will pledge themselves to keep in good physical condition the year ahead, rarely during the athletic season so that they happen to be participating.
"We aren't expecting to maintain strictest training rules the year around," he says in outlining the purposes of the club. "But we do hope that by continuing our tradition, stain from tobacco and liquor the year around. There is no objection to an athlete eating pie and candy and keeping late hours during the summer months, and this club will serve up minor oices such as these."
Y. W. C. A. Poetry Group Hears Special Selections
Mrs. C, C. Durkee of Augusta, Kans., was the honor guest of the W.Y.C.A. poetry group which was in attendance at the opening and Margaret Davies, c29, at the home of Mrs. S. B. Braden, 1300 Oudun, Sunday afternoon. Special remarks were made by Farland, c21, and Mrs. Durkee read selections of her own writing. Variety poetry contexts were held during the meeting, and Mrs. Durkee curved at the close of the meeting.
Presbyterian Choir Gives Vesper Service in Topeks
The choirs chair of the First Presbyterian church gave a vesper concert to a packed house at the Westminster church. Fifty-five dollars was raised by a silver gift and will be applied to the music fund of the church. After the concert the members of the choir were guests at a buffet saplet dinner on Sunday, the Westminster church. The choir is composed, for the most part, of University students, as is under the direction of M. A. Gorman and the School of Fine Arts.
Refrigeration Improves Air Circulation in Mines
New York.— Refrigeration, which has entered the kitchen of thousands of homes in the past few years, is now about to penetrate the depths of
At present mines can not be successfully worked deeper than 7000 to 3000 feet because at those elevations the air is so thin that it cannot be maintained by circulation of the air alone. R, W. Waterfill, ventilating engineer of Newark, N, J, told the American Institute of Mining and Coal Processing. By placing a specially designed refrigerating and air-treating unit underground near the workings to cool the air and rob it of its humidity, mining engineers decided that Mr. Waterfill predicted.
The students of Queen's College, Ontario, are required to pay a fee of three dollars to build a new gymnasium.
A model of thigh, "Culman," the world's largest diamond, has been received by Lawrence College, Wisconsin, and is on display.
The Beaver Club at the University of Tennessee is an organization of sophomores to provide entertainment "or all the visiting athletic teams.
1946
EASTER
?
NEW SUITS
All Wool
Made to Measure
$23.50
MANY SELECTIONS
Fit and Quality Are
Guaranteed
Kirby Cleaner
Every Boy Scout knows how to kindle a fire by friction, but JACK GALL of TROU 97, Cincinnati, Ohio, is the "King" of the new world record at the new world record at the Y.M.C. A. track and field carnival in Cincinnati a few days ago, when he produced the kindling chopping two-fifths of a second from the previous world's record.
leasles Cases Rival Flu
Suits Cleaned — $1.00
PHONE — 420
(Seveno Sorrybook)
Little Infantile Paralysis Found in Entire Country
Airplanes Hunt Boll Moth
Washington — Measles is replacing influenza as a nopothet among communicable diseases. Reports received by the agency indicate that health service here for the week ending March 2 showed 12,517 cases of measles and only 10,292 cases of influenza, although the epidemic seems to be over, largely because of a 5,033 case reported from Connecticut. However, Measles is bending a general rise in all the communicable diseases reported to the public health authorities; this is an important an epidemic, for at this season many of the communicable disease increase. Mothers and doctors are likely to be the beginning of measles, diphrima or scarlet fever, so this is the time to be surpassion of beginners.
Infantile paralysis is the only case, not showing an increase, in running at the extremely low figure for infants. It occurs while typhoid fever, small pox, and meningitis show increases. Meningitis requires the figure for last visit at this time.
(Science Service)
"The Student Cab Company," an organization consisting of two Essex sedans, is the means by which two brothers of the University of Ohio brought me on a trip that saw many things. They rent one cab and drive the other themselves.
ursuit Tactics Used for Study of Emigrating Pests
Washington - Airplane pursuit taceries are being used by the United States department of agriculture to the fight habits of destructive insects.
The airplanes equipped with insect nets were recently placed in service in the Rockies, where they will be the pink boll worm which are suspected of unlawfully emigrating to the U.S.
The pink boil worm is one of the most destructive pests of cotton, and as long been combated on the border between Texas and Mexico.
The traps consist of a stick fly paper preparation which holds the moth when it flies against it. Aga larvae are attracted to cotton infested cotton fields are noted and the scientists believe these lata will enable them to determine the season and direction in which the moths travel. The abundance of the lata depends on the rule which they attain will also indicate the distance they may travel.
World's Great Toothache Is Discovered in Texas
Corsicana, Texas — Texas has long been famous for the longest horse cattle, for the greatest oil wells, for the largest livestock herds, and served in its extensive Red Beds, and now it comes to the front as having horses both in stock and toothbone known to man or animal.
A. H. Doser found near Corsica several molars of the large imperial elephant whose nearly fourteen feet high at the shoulders. Among the bones was a much twisted, deformed tooth, weightless and deeply buried as an impacted lower molar, recalling in all essentials a badly impacted lower human molar. The size of the jaw, excreted by the growing tooth trying to come through the bone and gums. If the size of the pain comparable with the great odor must have been the pain.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023 Mart.
--the new colors and styles in Spring weight sweaters
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF—
Pewter in Old Period Designs
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
--the new colors and styles in Spring weight sweaters
New York University School of Retailing
Graduate Fellowships — 5 Scholarships
SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS
One year of specialized training saves five years of hard experience.
The demand for graduate students is far greater than the supply.
Illustrated booklet on request. For further information write Dr. R里斯 A. Brisco, Dean, New York University School of Retailing, Washington Square East, New York City.
College Students Should Be Married
(Other Groups Said)
Glee Club to Sing Sunday
Eugene, Ore.—That every college student should be married before one birthday will be an opinion of a University of Oregon professor. All students were all marriages at the time, and it would be the time of evenings and it would be for the betterment of scholastic standards.
Women's First Concert Will Be Fine Arts Vespers
Fine Arts Vespers
The first public appearance of the Women's Glee Club this year will be Sunday, March 17, at the Fine Arts recital in the Auditorium at 1:30.
At this recital all 50 of the glee club members will sing. This will be the third Fine Arts recital, but the band has not sung. The Club bus had a part. The members will sing, Seraphic Song, by Anton Rubinstein, arranged by Samuel Richard Gaines. Besides the singing, the program will include organ, harp, bass, piano and trumpet.
Alice Mancroft, assistant professor of chine, will give the solo parts of a concert by professor of violin, will have a part in the orchestra E. Anderson, University organist; and Mrs. Laurel E. Anderson will take part, playing on organ numbers; and Mrs. Laurel E. Anderson will take part, playing on organ numbers.
"The Glee Club sang for the members of the Legislature when they were here," Miss Husband said today, and appeared before the University."
The Student Council of the University of North Carolina expelled 10 students and placed 35 more on probation. The various middlemenants last semester.
Rabbits Test Clover Hay
New Scheme Will Eliminate
Loss of Livestock
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Five Assured in Obreron's Death
For Sputting
are here.
Both roll brins and snap brims
In smart shapes and colors
$8.50
others
$3 - $6 - $7
Poisonous hay was tried on ratabis rabbits at the North Dakota Agrifarm, but they believed that the rabbits reacted to the poison in an average of eleven days, much sooner than horses, Cattle or sheep. So they recommend that rabbits be fed with hay and grass rather than hay as the stock. If the rabbits there is little loss compared to that of a horse or a cow. Then there is livestock that receives the livestock to a different hay.
KNOX HATS
Most of the thousands of tons of sweet clover hay that are harvested and fed on farms in the Northwest have been poisoned, but some is deadly poisonous. It is impossible to tell by the appearance of the hay whether it is good or not. The leaves may be small, month, some of the animals died from hemorrhages both internal and external. The rest of the cows were weak and sick, so different hay saved some of them.
Fargo, N. H. 'Kings in ancient times made their cupboardbars taste the food as it was served them for dinner.' They were in a modern Northwest farmer who feeds sweet clover hay uses rabbits to test poison before feeding it to livestock.
Nogales, Arisa.—(UP)—Five members of the administration of Plitvice Calle, former president of Mexico, were publicly accused of being participants in the plot to assassinate the late president-elect Alberto Ablos Bay, his brother-in-law, at Nogales, Sonora today.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXV1
Marionettes play Shakespeare at 8 p. m.
at Fraser theater.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Prof. Walter L. Daykin, instructor of sociology, is confined to his home because of illness.
Faculty members have not been doing their usual amount of library reading. During February of this year, the faculty will be charged while last year's figures for February show 660 books. In January of this year, all faculty are charged to members of the faculty.
FOUR PAGES
An exhibit of handmade made by students of the Haskell Institute, will be put on display Friday, March 15 in room 310 west Administration building. The group will include emeritus Dr. Jeffrey Coyle. This exhibit will replace the Leon Bakst exhibit of Russian textiles which will be taken down Friday,
The members of the Advisory Board for 1928.22 and 1929.30 of the Y.W., C.A. entertained Miss Winnifred Wygal at a lunchmeet at Hendley House and attended a conference with Ms. Wygal gave a report of the student conference on Saturday and Sunday and of the work for next year, Ms. Wygal also spoke of the work that the women were seeking to do on all the campuses of the United States.
Thurlo, Newell, c"23, of the Pi Upson fraternity, will leave Wednesday for his home in Dodge City. Newell has discontinued his school work this semester on account of an injury to his right leg, which he received in a basketball game. He will be on crutches for several weeks, he said.
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art in the University will give an address before the monthly meeting of the Association for Speech and Drama, day March 15. He will talk on "Literature of Today and Tomorrow."
Last Informal Before Easter to Draw Crowd
Soph Hop Plans Coming
The fact that the Sophomore Hop to be held March 22 presents the only opportunity students will have to dance until after Easter and mid-summer should make it to the Hop. This fair this year will be held at Russell High School, co-laboration of the Hop.
Competing with the record for class parties for attendance and financial support by the museumers, Franklin Flory, the museumers, Russell Straight, and Straight Lamp, expect to hang up a new attendance and re-enrollment card at the Prow showing that 375 paid admissions for a total of 600 dancers indicates that the students like class
Home for 2 a. m. Limit
The 2 o'clock innovation employed by the From proved a success financially that it may be repeated at the bon. Jujging from favorable comment of faculty members present at the From the 2 o'clock class party is presented in the journal for the spring farewells of the various fraternal organizations.
Decorations to be Complete Soon
Decorations to be Complete Scent
Arrangements have been uninterrupted for decades, but they can be soft or yet definite announcement can be made about the chapernes or decorations.
"After the postponement from Dec. 14 because of the fit epidemic, we are trying to make up in good measure our disappointments arising after the delay."
Use New Plai-Mor Orchestra
With the music furnished by the band, we are going to show the Childs Stoggles, we are going to show the Hill a real class practice, said Straight today. We will have Easter exodus, there being no Variity this week because of the K. U. Carrival, and that should be unilateral, we are unilateral as usual. Straight.
False Ceiling to Improve Auditorium Tonal Quality
There is too much volume and tonal quality lost to the audience because of the high ceiling of the University Auditorium permitting a great deal of sound to go up. The walls are arranged to have a false ceiling and walls of canvas placed on the stage. The canvas will be 84 feet wide at the front, 60 feet wide at the rear and 32 feet deep. The wall has been replaced to make the sounding better.
for the bonnails. The canvas will be installed in time for the Choral Union Week and can thus be used for later musical events.
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LAWPENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 192
No.125
Clowns, Cannibals, Operas, and What Have You Are Promised for the K. U. Karnival Saturday Night
By Warren Filkin
Are you afraid of cannibals? Wow,
you laugh at a man who puts snip on his newspaper and feeds the pancakes to his dog? Would you make fun of a person who walked on cellulose and used his foot for a food stool?
Well, whatever has been promised already for the K. U. Karnival next Saturday night in the Union building will me there, Dorothy Gregory, c20, 8/15. I'll probably be sorely explained that she was not so sure about some of the things just
Calles Sends Troops Against Strongholds of Rebels in Coahuila
Insurgents Reported Today Moving Toward Torreon
for Battle
BULLETIN
El Paso —(UP) —The legislature of Chihuahua has voted to revolt and join the revolutionary movement now in progress throughout the state and will support relief leaders. The governor telegramed the United Press here today from his headquarters.
General Carrara's message was b. answer to reports coming from federal sources in El Paso that the legislature had been called into action because of his revolutionary activities.
El Paco, Texas. —(UP) - Eliza Palles has sent his advanced troops of the Mexican federal army against rebel soldiers in the state of Coahuila.
Military operations started against north central center, extending from the city of Tampa to troops—toward Torrance and on west of Fort Pierce in the city of Duval. Another key base on the extreme western coast, still held by federal presidents for an all-inclusive operation.
Simultaneously insurgents were reported to be moving southward again for a probably decisive battle in the Torreon area.
Gun smugglers carrying arms to the inargents fired on members of the American border patrol early to near El Paso. The smugglers were believed to have been transporting a package of munitions across the Rio Grande.
Reliable sources in Washington said that short term financial credit was to be extended to the Mexican government from the United States government.
Mexico City. —(UP) —Advance of federal troops against Jesus Aguirre, leader of the Verde Cruz revolt, is possible. The group can be laid, the official government commune at noon today declared, Former President Cables, in charge of the war, said the city of Rio Grande, has moved his headquarters to the city of Rio Grande.
Marionette Show Tonight
"A Midsummer Night's Dream Will Be in Fraser
"A Midmanner Night's Dream" will be presented tonight at 8 ackee in Fraser theater by the marinette museum. Artistic art. An admission of 10 cents will be charged. The purported performance was given to children for free and to children of Lawrence.
Hard work by the students of Prof Rosemary Ketelman in the department of design has been responsible for this production.
Designers of the marinettes are Veronica Howard, Dorethy Wilson, Willa Moe Darr, Amy Reagan, Orestia Darr, Mary Bounce and Mrs. Eunna Crow
Denver, Col.—(UPI) Officials of the Colorado and Southern Railway, who recently offered to give a well-equipped, slightly used and unprofitable 185-mile Denver to Leadville branch to any one city he has been beloved with offers of those who would take it off their hands.
Offer a Railroad Free;
Answers Beseige Company
A Chicago woman, among others, wrote that she wanted her 7-year-old son to have it because a college professor had said she was cut out to be a railroad president.
Thirty-xx Praterities pledged their support to the Ictamrum Festival of Youth and Young People's University Council, the student senate, and many other organizations are involved.
mentioned, But who knows what will be in the booths, sideshow they are, which the different houses are planning?
The A. O. Pi has already made sure not to talk about asking. Professor Zinggiru named the name, here to see their great show which they promise would make all the movies more entertaining. More than that the songs the women will sing have been especially written for them. Many of the man song writers, and they have made it plain that there is to be nothing new in the series.
The Delta Zeta's are coming. This is a new version of "The Campbells Are Coming," to be sung to that fact. It will have an extended version. Comes My Ball and Chain." It is clearly understood that there is a mixup in the matter. The bearers of the ball may say that they claim that they have got their booth all straightened out, and that their illustrious open will be presented all straightened out. They would say, "Well, I doubt it."
And if you happen to be in doubt about any of the intricate phases of Ethiopian art, we suggest that you announce at this line that they are to have a special class for beginners at the big show Saturday night in the gallery. All of the well known equipment necessary to become a full-fledged Afridi artist is here, rumored, and all those wishing to make application for the ancient art of Ethiopian bengal making, or whatnot.
Many sunny other booths are on the long list too. In fact this year's events have been greatest in history if the number who are taking booths and stuids is any higher than 10%.
A clown band is due to arrive Friday afternoon and special practice will be held Thursday morning, at 2:30 a.m. as announced. The date will be announced for this event, for that event, one (signed by no body in particular).
The director of the clown band which has already practiced in prancing shows up to interview he would interview a squad of reporters and face the line of photographers for the talks. He says just as much as he would do so, But of course he is just a clown and nobody really knows him or not. He was making fun of his men or not.
Several cardboards of confetti were reported to have arrived in Lawrence after a bombing, and careful investigation it was determined that the amount should have been 100.
Name of Review Withheld
Crafton Says Dramatic Show Will Make Big Hit
"The dramatic review, to be presented by the Kansas Players and the K. U. Dramatic Club on April 8 and 9 in Fraser Theater, is the most pretenseful dramatic offering of the Prof. Alton Caitron this morning."
The show will be staged by Allen Cafton, Robert Calderwood will assist with the lighting, and Michael Crafton as dramatic director; Elizabeth Dunkel as dance director; and James S. Smith as choreographer.
The name of the production is being withheld but it will be along the same route as the show, which made such a hit four years ago. This year's show will consist of 10 acts and 21 scenes, and will have a focus on diverse people, plays, and periods.
During Easter vacation, a third trip will be taken into the Ozarks, if weather conditions are favorable. Visitors may be made in the departmental trucks.
Two field trips to be taken before Easter vacation under the direction of Prof. R. C. Moore, state geologist for classes in historical geology.
Opportunity to meet the candidates for the council was offered this afternoon at a central Administration rest room for the women of the University from 3:46 p.m. to 5:10 p.m., the Women's Self Governing Association, was under the direction of Vlirna Smetanova.
Territory will be Kansas City and Toppea will be studied with the purpoe of determining earth history as revealed by outcrops of rocks.
Geology Groups to Go on Several Field Trip
W. S. G. A. Candidates Introduced for Election
This was the first of two tuesa being given Tuesday and Wednesday after rooms at which women may must the election to the election to be held March 14.
Twins at University Baffling to Teachers
Missouri, — (UP) — "Nip" and "Tuck" Teeter, twin brothers attending the University of Minnesota, find it most convenient always to have a
Friends say Tuck never turns down a invitation to a party because he is the best man. But he be the wisest. Both brothers deny, however, that they fill in "dates" for them.
Students and faculty members have dispaired of ever being able to distinguish between the Teeter boys, When Tack turn in a stellar performance in a wrestling match against the Nip was congratulated on all sides.
Recently the suspicions of the faculty were aroused over rumors that Tuck, who like science, writes Nip's book in for Tuck in history tests. Fills in for Tuck in history tests.
or it may be Nip who like science and who throw the Iowa wrestler—that's where they have the edge on professors and fellow students.
Five New Members on Sour Owl Board; Bird Will Fly Friday
Editorial Staff of Publication Will Meet Several Times in Next Few Weeks
With its wings enoled and groomed
with wings all over them for a re-
cord flight Friday, 23 October,
and finalogate have been taken
All that remains is for the copies to
"Five to wnemembers on the Soa
wo editorial board with this issue,
announced Arnold buehring,暨 ele-
ciency, that he will be an in-
creaser in the number of
members on the Board because as
equal number has been dropped from
the list because of failure to maintain
an equal amount of copy for this
issue."
After this Owl appears, a new e刊 for *zol business manager* are to be launched, the most recent of the honor magazine new year and put out the April 21 number. The other *Sour Owl* puts out this e-book to announce the new introduction of the new staff.
Meetings of the Sour Owl editorial will be held several times in the week prior to publication and will be held immediately after the Friday issue is distributed will be particularly important. All Board members are required to attend each meeting for notice of meetings, Jallitte said.
At the last meeting of Sigma Delta Chi some time was given over to the discussion of recent criticism directed at the college. Mr. Jillie agreed with all that is said against the magazine," said Embrez Jailite, "26, associate editor, "we are trying to work toward a better and more down by "Judge," "Life," and the "New Yorker." The transition will have to be a slow one because the subtlety and cleverness of the material has trained in a day, and the campus is not educated to that style of humor."
Agree on Water Rates
the commissioner and Judge C. A. Smart representing the Sigma Psi Epion and Delta Upsilon Iraritice and the Alpha Xi Delta sorciety, came to an agreement year later on the water of wage in the West
The provisions in the contract are that each organization is to be charged each month of fees and $2.50 for the reading of meters. The right was reserved by the organizations to charge any out-of-pocket bails or the total cost of the stock.
Mayer R. C. R. Rankin said that if a police of marrying water lines in the street were not paid, the large wage would be paid for by the tax payers. Previction in the agreement, provided
The city agreed to install individual water meters and a master meter, and charge the wholesale rate to each organization.
J. L. Constant, commissioner of utilities, said that the water department is run on a business basis and leakage is an important item. It also means that jobs are out of the city because there is line way to check on the leakage.
Pastor Uses Modern Advertising Portland, Ore.,—赆,(UF)—Modern ad vertising phaseology and appeal are found in the meeting notice submitted by the Rev. John G. Lakes, paper by the Rev. John G. Lakes, paper of the church at Portland.
Advertise
"Prayer stalwarts are welcomed,
reads the item. "A gracious heaver
vain is falling; come and get wet."
Send The Daily Kansan home.
West Hills Organizations and Sixteen Have Submitted City Fix Prices Pen and Script Script
Y. M. C. A. Names New Officers in Election, Friday
Sam Carter, Secretary
Urges Necessity for
All Members
To Visit
to Vote
President: Harry West, c'30, Kansas City, Kans., and William Daugherty, c'30, Junction City.
Election of officers of the University Y, M. C. A, and new members of the board will take place Friday, March 24 in aouncement from the Y, M. office this morning by Sam Carter, secretary. Nominations were made last week and the vote was
Vice-president: Richard Thompson,
'50, Gove, and Arthur Crombe, bmz 30
Ellis.
Secretary: George Endacott, c30,
Lawrence, and Arthur Circle, c30,
Wellington.
Treasurer: John Ranney, C11, Arkansas City, and Metle Birney, bus 309 Bucklin.
Other men may be nominated by a petition of 10 hens file members of the Y. M. C. A, whose names are on the file at 5 o'clock, according to Mr. Carr. Only active members of the Y. M. C. A, whose names are on the file at 5 o'clock, according to Mr. Carr, in the annual election. Voting will take place in room 121 Frasher hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday of this week.
Nominations for the advisory board include Dean George C. Shaw of the School of Nursing, A. Queen, Prof. W. E. Sandulleus, Prof. L. N. Flint, and E. B. Black, Kansas
All these nominated for the four main offices of the Y. M. C. A. have been elected to the board of the organization in the past year. Harry West and William Daugherty, president candidates, are both members of the organization. Christopher Combe, vice-president, had an active part in the financial campaign this past year. George Enderton, chairman of the freeside forum committee this year, George Enderton, chairman of the freeside forum committee with the new student committee, and Arthur Circle has been chairman of the freeside forum committee this year. Neither John Runney nor Merle Birney are members of this year's cabinet but have had an active part in the organization.
An urgent request is being made by Sam Carter, secretary, and Leroy Plumley, '26, student president, that each of the Y. M. C. A. can vote Friday.
Seven Are Recommended for Degrees in Business
At a recent School of Business faculty meeting it was voted to recommend the following students to the Chancellor and Bachelor of Science in Business: Rachael B. Blacky, Hanen; Leon W. Elledge, Lawrence; Clarence Henry Higger, Hill City; James K. McGarry, Newfoundland; Margaret France Newland, Newton; David Carroll Rowley, Wamengo Wolfe H. Starrett, Lawrence.
Pen and Serrol announceances through Lee Gifford, president, that sixteen students from the College of Business will hold a partnership trysts. The time limit for submitting material expired at 8 p.m.
The committee members in charge of judging the material handed in are in charge of determining winners in win and Morris Straight. Results of the reading of manuscripts will be given to the committee.
Wind Speed Yesterday Estimated at 30 Miles
The wind which whipped about the campus yesterday attained a velocity of $90\mathrm{km/h}$ and an estimate make this morning by C.J. Posey, professor of geology and earth sciences.
The average velocity of the wind does not exceed 10 miles an hour. However, this does not include wind-storms, in which the velocity may be as high as 40 or 50 miles an hour and is known to have been known to exceed 100 miles.
Y. W. C. A. Election Held Today at Henley House
The annual election of the Y. W. is weighed here with the W. W. was held on Friday, April 29th at 4:45 p.m. A short informal reception was given before the election to introduce the candidate. The candidates are announced at 10 a.m.
The candidates were; president, Gladys Baker, *C*10, and Ruth Kucka, *c*31; vice-president, Norma Lee Freed, *c*11, and Kathryn McFarland, *c*31; secretary, Pearl McKearna, *c*22, and Elaine Smith, *C*3. The results of the election, which decidedly after election, will be published tomorrow.
Traditional Jayhawker Abandoned for Cover of Yearbook for 1929
Design to Show Campus Life in Crimson and Bronze Colored Panel
The color scheme to be used will be bronze and red, the body of the cover being red, and the decorations bronze. A beautiful illustration of the book there will be an illustration of University life, then carrying out the theme of the entire art.
After many weeks of thought and discussion, the cover for the 1923 Jayhawk writer has finally been chened, Mac F. Cahal, editor of the yearbook, announced today. A design submitted to Jayhawk Valley Company was the one accepted.
Only the basketball and humor session remains to be sent to the engraver. This is to be finished in all possible baste and sent before March 31.
A stack of pink copy sheets shows that work has also been progressing. Each new team member have been completed, and a genuine rush has began. Night work and the co-operation of the entire staff will be enhanced by five to seven few weeks, according to Editor Cabal.
"By doing away with the traditions of chapwack design on the cover," said Carmen Gomez, a former tirely new. No bookwork has ever been the idea which we are putting to use.
By April 1 everything must be ready for the printer. At that time Catabo hopes to spend a week checking the ink cartridges of B. Infrared Printing Co. in Kansas City, and then the work will be entirely finished.
Apparatus Installed for Lecture on Engineer's Day
Photophone in Auditorium
C. P. Goetz, special engineer of the General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and H. W. Anderson, prefigured the talking motion-picture apparatus in the University auditorium and made a test, which showed good reproduction of the film even though it was produced on a twelve loud speakers are being used.
The men have shown unusual speed in the installation of the photophone, completing the work in 10 hours.
The photophone, a small model designed for previews rooms, is for the company's engineering of the General Electric Company in giving an address, "The Deer Ranch," on its annual meeting of the Associated Engineering Societies of the University of Illinois.
The lecture will be supplemented by a musical film "Orpheus Overture" Invitations to the Engineer's Institute and students of Kansas junior colleges and high schools and Kansas engineers. The guests, with the faculty of the engineering societies, will be entertained at a dinner Thursday evening in the Engineering Societies, the Associated Engineering Societies.
Columbia, Mo., — (UP)—Marshall Craig of Columbia, roving guard and runner-up in the scoring rankings of the NFC and the AFC, was elected captain of the 1230 squad. Craig also played at guard and center during the season. He succeeds Justin Ronch, this year's captain of the team which took second place in the playoffs.
place in the Big Six Conference.
WOMEN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS:
Election of W. S. G. A. members and class officers will be held Tuesday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union building. The women chosen will represent you for the coming year and will make decisions for your government. It is your individual responsibility to see that the most capable women are elected to office.
Cast that vote!
Debaters Oppose North Dakota U. Tomorrow Night
Argument Is to Commence at 7:45, Not 8 O'clock; as Previously Scheduled
Russell Strobel, who will open and note the debate for Kansas was an enthusiastic supporter of year and is making his first variety show this season. James Gibson the colleague in his last year's Miocari Valley championship debate squad and has had four years of experience.
The trial of the jury system Wednesday evening will be at 7:45 instead of 8:09 as previously announced. Karsun debaters, Russell Strobel, C21, and Michael McDowell, Jill Blum, University of North, Dakota team, Theodore Kellogg and Lloyd Blume, on the question; Revolved, that a sub-contamination argument is not sent jury system. The argument is to be in the auditorium of central Administration building and will either be an audience or non-decision debate according to the design of the visiting team.
This is the second home debate of the season on a popular question. After tomorrow night, the only other contacts on the hill are those with Mr. McNeil. On Friday in April and another tentative debate with Northwestern. The arrangement, with Colorado is to present the affirmative team here at Haskell and to send the negative team to debate before the Popa high school on the same day.
North Dakota is known for the free style of debate in which an entertaining talk is presented with varied questions. Kellogg and Flume, members of the visiting team are both three times North Dakota's debate coadjunct. Blume is a senior law and Kellogg, a sophomore. The team is coming on here as the host university, and universities including Marquette and St. Louis Universities, and the University of Wisconsin. The men present at Lawrence in Lawnerton today at 11:07 a.m.
Debate Squad Going Well
Traveling Team Has Defeated
All But One Squad
The Jawahiri debaters are going strong against the teams on their eastern tour, according to recent commentator Nathan Buker. The Kanaans squad has won three of the four debates which have been held thus far. "We hope to bring in the bacon on the remainder of the tour," he said, as it accompanies them on the tour.
the one unsuccessful battle was against a team of three graduate students from the Northwestern University, last Thursday evening. "It was a clear debate and the judges had to go to court to decide," Kenneth Corder, 739, displayed some remarkable speaking in the course of the game, when opponents in rebuttal with the force and fire of an old, experienced lawyer, stunned the strength of the other two men, made the Northwestern team use their full resources to win." continued Coach Corder.
The first debate of the trip, with Marquette was won by an audience decision of 63 to 12. This team was easy meat for Anderson and Kingburg, the two who opened the tour, but join the bunch until the Loyola debate.
In the debate with Loyola it was not hard for the Karcans to show that Kingston's leadership in Kingston was in his power that night, and nothing could stand before him.
The South Dakota team put up some rather strong opposition, but they were not able to assert the assertion of the K. U. team and hence dropped the decision. The critic judge commended Federic Aaron for his response to the evening, and it seems as though the boys were taking their turns on the field and should be outstanding in performance.
The boys are all feeling well, and the coach has high hopes for the team showing the Eaternisters that we have good enough players. Goodness. We still have some mighty high class schools to meet before the boys return from their tour. Some of the larger ones are Michigan Detroit University and Rudder College.
All three of the Kansas boys are experienced debaters, and all are members of Delta Sigma Kappa, rho, fenno. Both teams are Kenneth Corder, t29, Frederic Anderson, c29, and Burton Kingbury, c29.
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY. MARCH 12, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Karans
EDITOR-IN-Chief MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Artner Circle
Associate Editor James Welch
Paula Cott Alice Shultz
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLIAN DUNSLEY
Sunday Editor  V. G. Genevieve
Monday Editor  Curtis Connell
Campus Editor  Lawrence Macnean
Night Editor  Lindley Horn
Programmer Milner  La Verne Muncey
Sunday Magazine Editor  Nathan Miller
Monday Magazine Editor  Nicole Miller
William Duncray
Markus Chaudhry
Bimbo Baney
Milford Hundley
Katherine Burke
Catherine Havenan
Arnold Latham
Resmere Mather
Arnold Latham
Catherine Mane
Mary Wouters
Stinna Brooks
Mary Wouters
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAY
ADVERTISING MEC, EDWEN W. MURRAY
Foreign Adr. Marr,
Ant's Adr. Marr,
Ant's Adr. Marr,
Ford Kevin
Business Office            K. 15
Courtroom                  K. 16
Night Connection          297K
Each evening, should you fill it to receive telephone numbers, should you fill it to receive telephone numbers, should you be 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 from the Front of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septermber 17, 1810, to the postmaster at Lawrence Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1929
GAMBLING
The recent action of the athletic department in expelling two fraternities from intramural competition because of admitted gambling at an intramural basketball game is looked upon by many as severe. That is a hopeful sign. The action in such a matter should be severe and any ideas that the two guilty organizations received too much of a blow is to be taken as positive indication that the work of the athletic department was decidedly constructive.
The cinn bung on the front door of one of the organizations which carried the word "K, U, Casino", and pictured two dice in a winning attitude, goes farther than mere humor. It indicates the degradation possible for intramural athletics if betting on such contexts was to become general.
The almost endless round of intramural games during the years offers a fertile field for the gambling parasite. The purpose of these contests is to give the participants clean, heathful exercise, a chance to express their loyalty to their organization, and above all to teach them some idea of decency and sportsmanship in competition with their fellows. Intramural athletics at the University have reached a high plane of success through years of hard work and slow development. The introduction of gambling into the system would destroy all this and in a few short months drag the work of ten years into the gutter.
THE ROOT PROPOSAL
The second part of the United States' fifth reservation to her entry into the World Court is being interpreted by Elliou Hill in such a way that the obstacle may be removed. Court members have regarded this second part as the one undesirable feature of the American entry. This reservation is stated: "Nor shall it (the World Court), without the consent of the United States, entertain any request for an advisory opinion touching any dispute or question on which the United States has, or claims an interest." The broad term "interest" extended by "claims" has led the members to fear the United States might block both the World Court and the League machinery with its veto.
The Root proposal assumes that the Senate does not wish to intervene on all sorts of questions in which the United States might be said to have an "interest," but would reserve its right for veto of those questions touching quite definite interests, such as the Monroe doctrine. The proposal takes the emphasis off the broad, abstract terms which the Court members objected to as too vague, by concentrating on defining these terms whenever a concrete case arises. In order to interpret such cases an immediate interchange of views would be necessary. Root believes that in actual practice the United States would disclaim any interest in a majority of cases. In other cases the question before the Court might be re-worded so
but it might still be settled, and at he same times safeguard the interest if the United States. In other cases he United States might decide that he interest it had in the question before the Court was out-weighted by he greater interest of the countries concerned. The fourth possibility—if the United States and the Court could not agree on any case the United States would withdraw; it is further stimulated that such an action hall not be misinterpreted as unfriendly.
Although Root has taken a step in the right direction, such an interpretation of the reservation would still give the United States the appearance of the small boy who will play with the neighbor boys only under the condition that he may have all the toys he desires. United States has made some foolishly magnanimous gestures as the result of the three-power treaty, but those gestures did not affect the same interests that her entry into the Court would.
A NEW DEPARTMENT
The plan of President Hoover to initiate a reorganization of the administrative departments of the government and the creation of an eleventh department—education, health and public welfare—does not come as a complete surprise. The new department, which is to be headed by a member of the cabinet, was foreshadowed by an observation on education by President Hoover in his inaugural address. He said, "Although education is primarily a responsibility of the static and local communities, and rightly so, yet the nation as a whole is vitally concerned in its development everywhere to the highest standards and to complete universality."
If the new department proves to be effective, it is one which has long been needed. The linking of state control of education to a national board may serve to add a greater sense of responsibility on the part of the local units. But, on the other hand, if the new department becomes only a nominal figurehead for education in the national government, creating new positions and lengthening the pay-roll, it will not prove to be an illustration of the proposed Hoover economy.
As are all universities and public schools, the University of Kansas is initially interested in the eleventh department. It remains to be seen what the department will accomplish, but educational institutions will be following President Hoover's experiment with interest.
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
With revolution growing in the north and the south still pretty well entrenched in the hands of the federal government, the question arises —What is back of the Mexican revolt?
Revolutions do not spring up in a day. There must be some fundamental defect agitated by more or less immediate causes. Mexico's defect is one of race and climatic conditions. The people of Mexico are of mixed Spanish and Indian stock, notable among whose misfortunes are instability, lack of sightedness, and inefficient organization. The blood of revolution has stained the pages of Mexican history where it has merely tinted those of Teotecin, Scandinavian and Anglo-Saxon origin.
Moreover, climatic conditions are an important factor. A hot, tropical climate breeds rootless energy, dissatisfaction and distrust. Nature trifles productivity, and, add to this, ignorance, poverty and inequality as aults in the social organization.
What is the finished product? An individual—hardly more—easily agitated and awned by any uncurpulous leader who has the least appearance of education. The weak become the prey of the strong and the way to trouble from this point is not hard to "follow."
"Girl's Gee Club Sing"—Headline.
Isn't that surprising? Often wondered what a glee club was for.
We're surprised — even Ex-President Coolidge accolls publicly that he has been "minding his own business" for the last five and one-half years.
Notes of Bells With Silver in Tin and Copper Alloy Are Not Sweet
Northampton, Mass.—"The silver-lined bells rang out a sweet old tune." Perhaps you think that is a诬 statement but it is worse than it; at a law, Prof. Arthur Taber Jones, of the Department of Physics at Smith College, said recently here, "If those bells have any silver in their tin and copper alloy the chance of their being sweet is very small and those notes you hear are ear-gate the ones the bells are playing." This curious fact that the note you hear is not any one of the toones actually given out by the bells is a phenomenon which Professor Jones has been studying. He has performed an interesting series of experiments with the Dorchester Catiline Chime at Smith and another with the Horkesmor Memorial Chime at Yale.
"Inside Stuff"
Friend Annex, critic of sport写了一本 newspaper that story also writes the headline, sets the type, tenderly picks up his brainstyle in form type, and spreads out his words on the printed page. More than one aspiring cub has come to the Kansas office fondly believing the same thing. The real process is something like this.
The editor assigns the reporter to a story. The reporter gathers the rewritten story form and turns them back to the editor, or, perchance, to the copywriter. The reporter calls by the English "sub-editor" and that better describes bi'duties). The editor or head copy editor deletes used, and gives it to a copyreader whose duties are to check over the work of the reporter and write a headline.
With the headline written, the copy goes to the composting room, where they work with the biodegradable machine and the headline on another. (The different sizes of type are often used.) The story and headline are in type, they are proofread to see that the text is clear.
Under the direction of the mike-up editor, the printers now put type for all the day's stories into the order in which they appear. Then a steel frame is locked around each page "form," and the pledge tag taken. After this is corrected, the press must be locked to the press and printed. But even the reporter's dependence on the judgment of other persons is not ended, for if the pressman does not see that the pressman is adjusting the press in other ways, the story may be unreliable. In every one of these processes ad-hoc, the pressman hands, he is at the mercy of other members of the staff. Consequently to blame the reporter who is only part of the chain for everything that goes on a newspaper is a waste of time.
Today's Best Editorial
LET'S MAKE IT PAINLESS
There is some question whether the protected containing the Root formula for adduction of the United States to the World Court would have to be made clear. The question is that President Howard, deciding that acceptance of the formula by other nations constitutes acceptance of the Senate reservation on advisory opinions, should merely issue a statement saying that the deed is done.
The country would be extremely glad to be deprived of any more oceanical palwer over the World Court and to be deprived of anything to be realized outside of the Senate that the interests of the United States are not likely to suffer. The loophole might exist here and there. If the Senate must have its say again, some runity Tuesday afternoon next December would be possible—with the country waking up painfully the next morning to find itself a "member" of the august triumph.
Campus Opinion
The full tale of John Student's woes has not yet been told. John enrolled for a course from Professor Reginaaldi and is now he is a Rhodes scholar, and lectures frequently to Chambers of Commerce, ladies' clubs and classes graduating from high school. Prof. Van Herkenberg runs the following magazines: The Highbrow Bankum, Sunday Religion, Exclusive Eggs, Esoterical Folios. Although he is only thirty, he has already published works in the field worth—they all cost at least $2.50.
—Philadelphia Public Ledger
About the second week and en-
tainly by the third John has the cla-
routine of this brilliant researche
worker all tabulated as follows:
editor Daily Kansan;
1. Wait for late students, cell roll, make assignments. (10 minutes of the fifty).
The first week of two of the semester John Student enjoy his work. The student does not need he has met everyone who is anybody, done everything, and doesn't lie to anyone.
2. Smart aspins from Van Herping. (A fan asks, "How did you get out of a table and out smile." He is very sensitive to slights. 3. Bends a list of what he told Van Herping.
The making of hells is at present to a surprising effect a matter of block. A generally effective shape has been designed for people who have been worked out so that if you make a bell, like the biggest one in the book, it should be about five and three-quarter's feet high by seven feet broad, it will ring P sharp below middle C, and you will hear it ring T sharp above mid C as broad as half and half as thick, it will ring the F sharp above middle C as broad as half and sometimes a very harsh tone and unpleasant one. That is because we have note yet learned how to produce the "Turning", cutting many lines about a bell at different heights, often improves the tune but how much should it be?
You know that when you pluck a violin string you hear not only the fundamental notation but also other overtones or “partial tones” as they are called. The same thing happens when you pluck a violin string though their relation to each other is unaltered to E again, so partial tones are used to E again in a violin, the E string will begin to vibrate in sympathy. But if you have a bell that rings, the E string anything else get an E out of it. The fifth “partial tone”, however, is high E. A whole octave of E can be high E.
Psychology enters into this, Professor Jones thinks, as well as physical psychology, in some sort of aural illusion about the performances that makes the high Echoe sound sound like E an octave lower. No one has yet explained this problem in psychology and the solution no means complete. Professor Jones is inclined to feel, however, that he could have given him some one would give him a bell foundation to experiment with he would be able to tune the bells pretty accurately.
4. One tale loke
5. Dictation of some forgotten statistics on topic studied three days before
6. One assume question by Prof. Seven different data题目 by student, the student will read lecture notes. Most of the material has already been said at the previous class.
8. Starts new topic—one and one-half sentence before the whistle blows
John Student is having the rare privilege of being in contact with one of the most brilliant minds in the academic world of America.
Editor Daily Kansan;
The women of the University, I suspect, should be touched by and deeply appreciative at the maternal example given to them in our urges them to self-expression in the gentle words: "Come, children, assess your rights and vote. The W.S.G.A. will not allow you of choosing your governors and you should show your appreciation by accepting it graciously. The right to vote for vice-president and secretary is a god-given gift and council which controls your affairs is a god-given gift and should not be spurned. Now, run along like good girl. Give me a word to tell you about ten岁 old
Disillusioned.
And, softly as if from a great distance comes the protest: "Well, just what will the overcast sky afford will yield us a vice-president and secretary of our class, but that's not democracy. Why should the men have all the say so about the president's power, too, since apparently it must be a bim- and what about the treasurer? Are we not to have a voice in the selection of the man who runs the affairs of the country, and the one who holds our money?"
The standard by which Hill election are divided into masculine and feminine, the traditional way in the Quaker meeting house where the men have their side of the building and the women theirs, and neither is traditionally accorded any other. To resort to figuration, what the system really amounts to is a discussion between the administration, and taxation without representation furnished a basis for the American revolution. It seems to be designed to revive a little of the spirit of '76 and stage an old-time rebellion. The only difference is that we will plain the privilege inhening in sex government, they will be convinced, conciliated and cheered on to crush the government. In fact, the system in national elections whereby the masculine element shall elect the female element the vice-president, the men shall vote on the senators and the women on the congressmen and the president.
Yours fervently, truly, externally and without reserve, M.
The Hawk's Nest
--will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at a room in room 5 east. Administration building. EDWIN NEWMAN, President. EDWIN NEWMAN, President.
Correspondence
Dear Hugh
I really didn't think you would have the nerve to do it. For three hours at the Prom I waited for someone to appear with a white shirt and jeans, but I still waited. But I never gave up. I hope you would keep your word. Then just a few minutes before we hear "Home" on the phone, I noticed that a sweet girl in red. I was never so thrilled.
Lovingly, Betty Am
Dear Betty Ann.
I now sorry to have cut the list of your letter, but, oh well, you understand it – it wouldn't impact your plans or shaps it would entertain everyone.
About that carnation . . , well,
I didn't have a carnation until
I got home. I wasn't sure I didn't
wish I haven't kept my word, if
I had not constantly been reminded of my promise by a cor-
mission. At ten after twelve I was wander-
ing hopelessly about Lawrence
looking for a carnation. I was
walking down the street. However, a little girl come to the rescue and fashioned a white drear for me out of copper pipe.
What did she do? You were the only one who recognized me, but still I don't know you. Won't you identify your-
self?
Cheerio, Hugh Bently
A well-known man once said that the person who changes his mind is smart. Gee, what a boost for the feminine gender.
There's a fellow in my American government class who thinks that the president is elected by the Electrical Board, and he is shocking if that belief were current.
The probable reason why so few women are wealthy is because silence is golden. J.L.B.
The simile for today: As lonesome as a bottle of Listerine in Mexico.
NOTICE TO IRISH
As a special concession to the Rebehn of the University, the column for next Sunday will be devoted entirely to St. Patrick's day twins. Contributions from students will be seriously appreciated. Joes should be submitted before Friday. Thanks!
Address all mail to Hugh Bently, care of the U.D.K. (Meaning University Daily Kansan not United Derelicts of Kansas.)
G'by, Hugh Bently
--will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at a room in room 5 east. Administration building. EDWIN NEWMAN, President. EDWIN NEWMAN, President.
Our Contemporaries
--will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at a room in room 5 east. Administration building. EDWIN NEWMAN, President. EDWIN NEWMAN, President.
HARD WORK AND HAPPINESS
"Hard work is happiness," declares
Jeremy Ford. Perhaps that is the reas-
son for her success, an exceedingly hard work to start one on a cold morning. "My formula for
hard work is happiness," she writes. Show me a man who is deeply
The Juyhawk 'Teachers' Agency
Nation-Westerner
Rafter Area, NY.
Women's
Society, 788 Sturgeon Ave.
San Francisco, Principals, Teachers
in the Grants, High School, and Colleges are housed.
2: Commission 2: Commission
Write for enrollment blanks
--will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at a room in room 5 east. Administration building. EDWIN NEWMAN, President. EDWIN NEWMAN, President.
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE STORE
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Seasonable Foods
Reasonably Served
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The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII. Tuesday, March 12, 1929.
No. 125
ROTANY CLUB:
The Rotary Club will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. on 1121 Louisiana street.
EVELYN STONER, President.
--will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at a room in room 5 east. Administration building. EDWIN NEWMAN, President. EDWIN NEWMAN, President.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
Nip Satnam Phi, will hold initiation services on Wednesday, March 15,
at 7:30 in the Chemical Museum. MIDLDED-HOMMON, Secretary.
PIIH LAMBDA SIGMA;
Pet Lamda Sigma will meet in Westminster hall Tuesday at 8:00. Meet,
not about her work with us, but about her work with us and pleaders are
pleased to know you. EILAEIAPE II (ELAIPE II) Secretary.
PILL BETA KAPPA;
DEBRA KAYNAN
The Kansas Abba Chippew of Phi Blai Kappa will most
for the election of new members on Thursday, March 18th, at 6 p.m. in
the Ella Meyer Building, 504 N. 3rd Street, Kansas City, MO 64109.
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
BETA CHI SIGMA:
FLORENCE ELLFELDT, President.
WORKSITE:
Foothill Farm-Hebron will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 in the rest
room of central Administration building.
PEN AND SCROLL:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Corse Française se renda merselvel, le tracer une à quatre heures et demi, 290 dans France 398 faire la tour. Tous ceux qui partient français sont invités, le troisième jour.
interested in his work, one who is not working for pay day, and I will show you a happy man."
If Mrs. Ford were to be killed, would the years of work that the husband has spent come the pain that he must deal with all he forgotten and he would call on the substance that his soul has been forged in, the grief. The way to meet sorrow which comes to every man's life is to have a rich atmosphere in the soul. "Work does not happen when you and when would you have the opportunity to forget ambition for a more pleasant life," George Elliot says in *learned wisdom by affiliation schools?* George Elliot "Adam Bede" in the first of her book, was the ideal work for someone who had learned that he had learned of work was
Mr. Ford is right to a certain degree. Hard work is happiness in that it provides the bread and butter that keeps our body and soul together. But if Mr. Ford thinks hard work is not enough, he just doesn't so punny he is wrong.
Hard work of the work is just as necessary as hard work of the mind and body. The man who does not know anything about the arts and has no area from other people's souls is surely to be pitted.
nin altogether God and that tragedy can sweep all ideas of work away. The way Adam Hebo became a man was by being so pious in a flame of mental torture that he could forgive the man who was the cause of death.
Butler Collegian
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
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[Illustration of a woman sitting in a chair facing a man sitting in another chair, engaged in a conversation.]
You wouldn't think of going on a date without your shoes—
Yet, shoes are a lot heavier to carry around than the new Dodds Hats we're showing for Easter!
$8
Others at $5 - $6 - $7
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTSIZES
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930
Acknowledgement of the contributions of the authors in the preparation of this report.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
福
SOCIETY
Ninety Jane Hewitt, 6130, of Barberville is a ghost at the Kappa Alpa
theta house.
A second W.S.G.A., ten will be given Wednesday afternoon for the candidates and University women from 3:30 to 5:30 in the central Administration rest room. The officers of the part year will act as he/she president.
The Phi Mu Alphai fraternity gave a reception for Miregin Gustaf, ta'92, after his senior recital last night. The reception started at 8:25 p.m. and lasted 30 minutes. There no guests outside of the fraternity present.
Guests at the Pt. Bla Fni, this week end-worries; Mrs. Edward Hammey and Mrs. Margaret Sticher of Brooklyn, NY, to welcome Kauaio Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Block of Oklahomie, Ohio; Mrs. Stimmuth of Bergen, NJ; Mrs. Abbot Parker of Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Game
House over the week-end were: Miss
Miss Jane Harper, Miss Della Dee
Dove Goldie of Salina; Miss Miriam
Arnold, Miss Marvin Dillonback, and
Mrs. Lillard of City; Their Hepler of Fort Scott; Mrs.
James Carter of Kansas City; Mrs.
Lillard and Mrs. Charlotte Days.
An informal W.S.G.A. fan was held this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 in central Administration building for the W. S. G. A. candidates for this years offices. Each candidate were her name named on her dress. The candidates present were Martin Smith, the W. S. G. A. candidates for this years offices. Each candidate were her name named on her dress. The candidates present were Martin Smith, the W. S. G. A. candidates for this year'
Forty aspirants for the University Bridge, chess and checkers championships have already signed up for the event, which is to begin Monday March 19.
Bridge, so far, holds the greatest appeal to the entrants in the tournament. Twenty-six entries have been invited, and with six having signed for play and checkers have attracted four on the court at midnight, Sunday, March 18.
Those signee for Bridger: Wendell Curry and Bruce Gibbons; M. R. Douglass and Richard Dawn; John L. Douglas and Richard Dawn; Martin Lighter and Cecil Kollman; Frank N. Liscum and Tony Ruiz; Ruth Wylie and Ruth Warrington; Sam D. Parker and George H. Yiner. Y. Faye Parker and Robert Raymond; C. Robertus and Robert Raymond; William Jacobstein and William Goodman; Arnold Ungerman and Dan Brounner; Delphus Coffran and Paul Wooleyn; adn James P. Edwards and Harold M.
For Cleos Sam S D. Parker, E. Victor Wilson, Arthur L. Coe, George Lehmann, Paul Spyder and Homer Miller.
For checkers: Stanley E. Toland
Forest A. Jackson, John S. Etting
and Kermit Goodger.
Pilot of the "Golden Arrow"
SS MAJESTIC
104
[1945]
Major and Mrs. H, O. D. Sergarev and the "Goblin Aircraft", with
a Major Sugmate set a new world's record of 20.320mph on an hour.
The aircraft has been flying since 1965.
South Gets New School
New Orleans to Be Site of Neerri
University
New Orleans—(UP)—A plan for making New Orleans the site for one of the world's largest learning institutions for regressors is in maternal matriculation, according to Dr. O. E Krieger, president of New Orleans University, one of the institutions to be trained in the three correlated constituencies.
If the institutions merge the school would rank on a par with such institutions as Fish University of Nashua, Brown University of Massachusetts, Washington, D.C. and Taukee University of Alabama. The local university would offer advanced arts and courses lending to the degrees of master's and doctoral degree as well as professional courses.
Doctor Kringe said a meeting would be held here shortly among officials of the New Orleans University Medical Center, a local Congregational institution and the Flint-Goodland hospital discuss plans to improve diagnosis the planned consolidation.
Sond The Daily Kansan home
Men's Suits
Cleaned and Pressed — $1
Ladies Dresses
Plain — $1
Wilson Cleaners
720 Mass. Phone 505
SPECIAL SALE CALLING CARDS
They are sent with gifts, used as Invitations to At Homes,
Bridge Lunchme. Teas or to carry short messages of
congratulations, condolences, etc.
Calling Cards are now used so many ways that it is necessary always to have a supply on hand.
These are the genuine *Rilelagel* Card made without plates. All styles included. Neat case with each order.
For Two Weeks Only  March 11 to 23
100 cards $1.49 100 with panel $1.69
Cowlands
See samples at our Stationery Dept. Mail orders accepted
Send The Daily Kansan home.
A fire of unknown origin destroys the gymnasium of North Central college at Naperville, Ill., recently, causing a loss of $30,000.
BURGERT'S
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass. St.
Have Your Shoes Repaired
Announcements
for
STYLE - COMFORT
ECONOMY
--the Varsity and see SEVEN FOOTPRINTS TO
Results of the recent research by Mr. Barbley will be presented to Beta Cigita at the regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at room, room 132.
Edwin Newman, president
Miss Ruth Hoover announces the practices for the W. A. A. water carnival.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Floaters: Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30.
Speakers Wednesday, 7:30; Satu-
rday, 11:00
Mia: Frances P. Greenough, secretary of the department of Student Work of the Board of Education of the Northwestern Baptist Convention will be in Lawrence today and tomorrow. If there are any students who want to attend, please contact conference, appointments can be held by calling Mia: Thomas at 1429.
"REDSKIN"
Special Prologue
"INDIAN MUSINGS"
And don't forget to see Logan "AL" WAIT make his blind-fold drive Thursday noon. 12:00 o'clock on Massachusetts Street.
Diversa: Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays; 1:30.
Fern swimming Wednesdays and Fridays 4-00
Stunts: Tuesdays, 4:30; Saturdays,
10:30.
On the "Job" Trail
Students in industrial, mechanical and electric engineering are being serviced by three General Electric Company representatives today are
GO TO--the Varsity and see SEVEN FOOTPRINTS TO
Thursday - Friday
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, American Telephone and Telephone Company and the Bell Laboratory will have a representative here March 14 and 15 to interview students in the work of any of their companies.
Representatives of the Kregee Company will hold conferences March 18 and 19.
SATAN
LOVE and the DEVII with Milton Sills And on the Stage
On the Stage — In a new creation of magic and thought transmission.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
And on the Stage
---
THE BLUE FLAME BOYS
8 Black Aces of Spades
Playing
LOW DOWN DIRTY HOKUM
Want Ads
Twenty-four words or less: I, insertion.
Two words or less: I, insertion.
Our twenty-four words: I, insertion.
In each word: i, insertion; if you want,
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we will only insert once when hemispherical
LOST: Five keys on ring on K. U.
roll course, Sunday. Reward. Return to Women's gymnastics. —127
LOST: Rhinestone buckle in or near
Union building, Friday night.
Reward. Call 898. —127
LOST: Small Signa Alpha Epison
sister pin set with pearls. Finder
return to Grace Glamille, 1536 Teen,
or call 1535. Reward. —127
MARCELLING: Experienced 50 cents. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
THE PERSON is known and was seen at the Junior Porn wearing an antique gold mesh bracelet that glistens with the light. The full Vallued as an hemlock from grandmother. Unless the bracelet is returned, steps to the kitchen are required. Leave at Kuwait University Office.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and inventive
Gustafson
The College Journey
Los Angeles,—(UIP)—Leonard Stevens, who wrote the song, "I Faw Dawn and Go Boom," did.
"He Faw Down"
He was in a hospital today recovering from cold wounds and bruises from an accident. He is the other, the songwriter "dawning" down on pavement and the auto being parked.
An article in the Bulletin, paper of K.N.T.C. of Eronia, describes Kellogg library as a mighty good data bureau.
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Better "today"
Yesterday's fashions are not the fashions of today. Not only are fashions in dress constantly changing, but our daily habits and mode of living are subject to a steady process of evolution.
Conveniences have been invented and placed in use and life is happier, easier for them. Every year, almost every day, sees some new thing of beauty, of use or for our pleasure, introduced. And they are invariably brought to our attention by advertising.
Advertising is the medium that is responsible, in large measure, for the rapid and constant improvement in our living conditions. Without advertising this old world would be a dull and dreary place. With it, we progress; we learn about new things that we need一to shorten our tasks; to make ourselves more presentable; to brighten our leisure hours. Spend a few minutes with the advertising in this newspaper. Keep up to "today."
+ + +
Read the advertisements and know the answer to what's what
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929
Phi Delt and Beta Win in Basketball Semi-Final Games
Victors Will Meet March 13
to Settle Championship
Over 38 Teams
for 1928-9
Pi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi are the winners of the semi-finals in the intramural basketball tournament played last night. They will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 to determine the winners for the 1928-29 season in the NCAA Tournament, before the direction of E. R. Elbert, professor of physical education.
The Betsa took an early lead from the Pi Kappa Alpha's and finished the first quarter with the score of 5 to 1. The score at the half was 7 to 6, but the low final grinding would make a low final score the feature of the game.
seasoned nearly half the Beta's points while the Pi K, A, men distributed their scores among guard, center, right and high point man have three scores.
The Pi Kappa Alpha players took long shots in contrast to the snappi floor-wear of Eberhardt which nottered with a few sets from close range.
Phi Dellis Win From Phi Psi
Phi Psi host to Phi Dellis by a
point margin in one of the fastest
games of the intramural tournament.
The team is now on top of the
column by throwing a field goal from
back center for the Phi Psi.
Foster and Hubbard, Phil Delt score aces, made several drives which brought the score to 8 to 14 at the half line. The Giants led the Psi Pilis players in a very aggressive battle in the last four minutes of the game which resulted in nine point increase in their score but did not win. The six-goal lead of the Phil Delts.
Filt Dia Name | FT | Filt Kappa Name |
Tuber, F | 0 | Powder, F | 0 |
Baker, T | 0 | Powder, F | 0 |
Blackhead, L | 0 | Woodwool, F | 0 |
Dialled, H | 0 | Woodwool, F | 0 |
Lakie, L | 0 | Knauf, F | 0 |
Mahoney, F | 0 | Knauf, F | 0 |
Totals 11 3 7 Totals
References: Davis and Hinsway
jock 0x1734 Flaxt 0x268 A
lark 0x1753 Flaxt 0x268 A
fairbanks 0x1753 Flaxt 0x268 A
fairbanks 0x1753 Flaxt 0x268 A
harbord 0x1753 Flaxt 0x268 A
harbord 0x1753 Flaxt 0x268 A
harbord 0x1753 Flaxt 0x268 A
huff 0x1753 Flaxt 0x268 A
huff 0x1753 Flaxt 0x268 A
huff 0x1753 Flaxt 0x268 A
7 1 6 Total
T. N, T., Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Delta Pi Are Winners.
Volleyball Scores Lopsided
T, N, T, Alpha XI Delta, and Alpha Delta Pi were the winners in the three women's intramural volleyball games last night in Johnson gymnasium.
The line-tips were:
Chi Omega: McCurdy, Fikin, Mar-
shall, Van Pymn, Mitchell, Zion, Dulton,
Culter, Halsey, Kohr, and Garri-
ron.
The T. N, T.'s desired Alpha Omega III score is overwhelming score of 46 to 7. Alpha Omega III Phi Beta 35 to 11. Alpha Delta Pi walked away from Chi Omega at the end of the season.
Alpha Delta Pi: Breckoridge
Short, Leidige, White, Coghill, Hoff
man, Stewart,蒸水, Sand伯尔
Gamma Pii Beta: Robertson, Stone Gowin, Hitchcock, L, Linears, R, Lin scott, Henderson, Blanchard, Knimpey, Phenet
Alpha XI Delta: Wright, Cornelius E. Sherbon, Edmonds, Kiecker, A Sherbon, Giannue, Wagner, and Hancock.
Alpha Omicron Pi; Bennett, McMoran, Longenocke, Sweedland Garrels, Myers, Mungford, Geisler Bartlett, Kurtt曼, Clark
T. N. T.: H. Lawson, White, M.
Lawson, Deaver, Whisman, Peterson
Harper, Northcutt, Seward, Easton.
Johnson Suffers Cuts From Baseball Practice
Kenneth Johnson, bax², suffered severe cuts and bruises about the eyes yesterday afternoon while making an attempt to pitch in a baseball practice. He was running after the ball and struck the barbell with his right hand, causing the practice field. Several stitches were taken in his forehead at the University, where he is fielding in the Varsity team last year.
A University of Colorado student will be a guest of Mary Pickford at Beverly Hills by virtue of winning a beauty contest.
(1)
Add. Noy Bit to the Spring Surroundings -- Attractive styles in Spring neckwear.
Landers
QUALITY JEWELRY
Cox Leaves Mat
WELSH SUPERSPORTS
Captain Tommy Cox, after nine years participation in school instruction, announced that he will be quite the matte-game, for asher a collegiate contest
He is Big Six champion for the 145 pound division in which he has always participated. Tommy has worked up to the leadership by winning third place in both Missouri Valley and Nebraska this year and by being eliminated in the Missouri Valley semifinals in 1927.
Captain Cox has not made his plans plainly definitely known, but in contemplation making application for a new position in some Kansas high school.
Women's Rifle Team Beats Oklahoma Aggies by Score of 1436-1336
Geraldine Shelley Shoots Hig Score of Match and Sets New Record
New Record
The women's rife team of the University beat the women's rife team of the Oklahoma Agries last week by one hundred points. The final score was Oklahoma Agries 1256, Oklahoma Agries 1356. This is one of the burest margins of the year.
For the only time during the year the match was fired from three positions — prone, siting, and kneeling. “This is the barricet match to fire,” Lieutenant Meyers and today, “and one third of the defense has difficulty of the match in the kneeling position which is the hardest position to fire.”
Geraldine Shelly, c'29, made the highest score of the match. Her score was prone; 39; sitting; 36 and kneeling, 66. These are the highest three games of her season for any woman here at the University. Only one man has beaten that score in two years. "Miss Shelly will have one of the highest scores for shooting that bus ever been made before, here after," the season." Lieutenant Meyer said.
This week the women's rife team is trying matches with Northwestern. The women will play at the University, and the University of Vermont. These four matches will be
--and searchlights.
Intramural Announcements
Intramural Announcements
--and searchlights.
K. U. Squad Holds Initial Work-Out of Baseball Year
International wrestling finals (Spine
Snappers Union) will be held tonight in
Robinson gymnastium at 7:30, free to
the public.
Basketball Letters This Week
Candidates for basketball letters will
be announced in writing, followed by
the University physical education
corporation which is expected to meet
the requirements of the National
F. C. Allen, professor of physical education.
This corporation, commonly known as the athletic board, is comprised of six faculty members and eight faculty numbers.
E. R. ELBEL.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Director of intramurals.
Practice to Be Continued Each Afternoon Until First Game on April, JJ
April 11
Thirty-one men, including a new addition to the pitching staff, reported for the yesterday afternoon. Bob Gump, a sophomore, who has been out for wrestling and therefore unable to watch the first time last night, Gump has had considerable pitching experience. The pitching staff, which has been weakened by the loss of several of that year's starters, has lost its balance. The workout last night consisted of loosening up a bit, throwing the ball around, and chasing飞
8 D P 6
One casually occurred during the practice. Kenneth Johnson, a member of last year's team, suffered severe cuts and bruises when he ran into the barbed wire fence at the south end of the practice field trying to escape. Several at least were taken in his forehead at the University hospital.
**Willice will be held every day,**
from 3:30 to 5:30, regardless of
the weather. **Bum this morning.**
“When the warden is inclement we will lose the**
clothes.”
Dates of the first games are April 11 and 12, which will give plenty of time to pick a squaw and whip it into shane, if weather conditions permit.
Coach Bunn plans to start playing practice games a week from next Fri. There are no other practices on the root of the season. He should be ready, he thinks to pick his squad by
More men are expected out tonight T. C. Bishop and Rub Thomson will not report for baseball practice until spring basketball practice is finished
Speed Cuts Death Rate
Lancing, Mich., — (UP) — Fatalities resulting from automobile accidents declined in Michigan during 1928 for the first time since 1913. A study which abolished all speed limits on state highways, believe the lack of a specific chevrolet on speed has something to do with the low mortalities.
Last year was the first under the new order. Prior to 1923 there was a 35-mile maximum speed on all state roads, but in 2001 it became a steady increase up to that time.
Removal of the speed limit with substitution of a clause requiring that all vehicles be operated in their operation of automobiles, was the only radical departure in the law.
The decrease in fatalities in 1928 was small—numbering only 18, but considering the greatly increased number of licensed motor vehicles and the increase in traffic theft, the per capita decrease under that of 1927.
State police report that under the new traffic laws motor vehicles travel more rapidly, but likewise with less speed. The state law that under the statute limited speed.
Fatalities From Automobiles Drop Under New Law
The Mathematics club held its regular semi-monthly meeting in room 214 (all admit Admin) afternoon. Alvin Howell, e25, read papers on the mathematics of the ordinary slide plasmometer and the ordinary plasmometer. Howell illustrated his talks with demonstrations of the ordinary and complex slide rules and
Illustrated Talks Given at Mathematics Meeting
Rankin's Drug Store
New members who signed the constitution of the club are: Garland E. Marple, R伯特 W. Smith, John G. Waugh, Philip O. Bell, Lawrence and Morris Taplin. Refreshments were served after the meeting closed.
Now Is the Time for Hikes and Picnics
and the time to come in and see our new line of flashlights
11th & Mass
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
Wire Flashes
Clyde, Kans.,—(UP)—A business man here was arrested today as he was speeding home to save his pants. "My wife's club is going to have a rumple sale," the man said, "and I wanted to save, my other pair of
--from
The court thought the man had a real reason.
Daytona Beach, Fla.—(UP)—An American attempt to win back the world's speed record from Maij, H. O. Segrave, British driver who was the first man on a hour in his Golden Race arrow yesterday, was delayed today by cloudy weather. Visibility was poor along the street and J. M. Whiteo, owner of the Silver Streak, told Baldwin who will drive it and not try for the weed today.
Washington. — (UP) — President Hower today signed the commission bill renewing the appointment of rear admiral James Hancock, chief of the bureau of naval aeronautics.
Fayetteville, Ark. — (UF)—Arkansas' affirmative debate team deserves the honor of winning by a vote of 89 to 61, audience decision last night. The subject for debate is the national statute for the jury system of trial should be adopted in the United States.
Frosh Baseball Men Meet
About Twenty-five Candidates Answer First Call
About 25 men answered Coach Steve Hibbins's first call for freshman baseball Monday afternoon. No other team was present, but regular practice sessions will begin after the first official call is issued. This call will be made during a week of practices well under way. Candidates are now working out in pairs and on their own initiative. A few men who are now out for spring basketball will attend.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
According to Himhaw, there is a wealth of material in school for freshman baseball and everything points to a good team.
Rent Your Car
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
"Postage Grab" Past House; Only Seven Nay Votes Cast Against It
Bill Giving Legislators Another $75 Already Was Approved by the Senate
Topека—(UIP)—Members of the legislature, who are slashing off slices of the appropriations for the state government, would benefit if there were increases in state government costs, did not hesitate today when a bill was presented to give them a second “postage grab” or when the bill to give them additional funding is unreachable reached final consideration.
Only seven of the 124 house members voted against the bill which had been introduced in August to add another number 875 for postage, telegraph and telephone expense. Each member got a like amount easier to pay than the average person of each member has drawn. The total cost, telephone and telegraph business of the legislature costs the takers $120 million.
Not quite so many of the house
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
3D MODEL OF A CAFE BUILDING
St. Patrick's Day candy for parties.
Shanttack designed boxes and candy. Homemade.
CHOCOLATE SHOP?
713 Mass.
8395 Decisions Favoring This Smoke
Larus & Brother Co.,
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Ipawich, S. D.
Sept. 4, 1928
In answer to the challenge of J. L.
Roberts of Columbia, S., D., as printed in
the Minnesota Journal I mounted Sun-
tle on a wall. The writer's edgewrit-
edge for twenty-34 (23 years)
and for two years previous to that
time I imputed QoId, which, I believe,
is
During this time I have smoked at least one can each day, and to verify this statement you may address the store manager. If there is where I make my tobacco purchase.
I have never smoked any other brand of tobacco but Edgeworth during the twenty-three years.
Yours very truly.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Chas Boatock
Justice of the Peace
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Your Kansan
Special Delivery
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
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
members were willing to give the governor the $2980 to buy a new auto dealership, and the $575 was purchased for the governor two years ago. Twenty-three of the home owners have had an A bill has been prepared to give a bonus to the house and Senate eminent deputies.
Pen and Scroll will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 tonight, in the rest room of the central Administration building.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
YOUR SHOES
are an important part of your costume
Let us keep them repaired for you
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOPS 11 W. 9th and 1017 Mass.
Here's a Secret
You Know
About Some Well-dressed Folks
Have you wondered why some people, with incomes no larger than yours, always look so well dressed?
Here's the secret—they buy good clothes to begin with, and then they depend on modern dry-cleaning to keep these clothes looking their best. over the longest possible period of time. They pay no more; they have better clothes; they look better, and, of course, they feel better.
Why not try their plan? Phone and we'll send a representative.
Cash and Carry Service
Lawrence Steam Laundry
at the
Phone 383
Spring Stetson Hats — $8.50
LONDON REPUBLIC AUCTIONS 1926
Spring Top Coats
for the cool days and evenings
new Varsity long length coat —
in fancy tweeds and knits
$25 - $30 - $35
Coats that can be used for dress or protection sunshine or rain.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SPRING SUITS selling at $30 up
Glad to help
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Weather
Kansas partly cloudy and cooler tonight and
Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Debate tonight at 7:45 not 8 o'clock as previously announced.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
FOUR PAGES
AROUND MT.
OREAD
Tan Sigma held a business meeting in Robbins gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock last evening. Plans for second semester try-outs were discussed.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1920
Delta Tau Delta is entertaining sixteen guests tonight with a banquet at the fraternity house. Friday night have an informal party at the house.
"The conflict between the church and state in Mexico," will be the subject of discussion before the regular noon on Thursday. Thursday, 14 May in Marburg.
The K.U. Dramatic Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in Green hall. Those in charge are: Dorothy Gregg c29, president; Helen Abelm, edf29; William Wilber, fc31; John O. Young, c31, and Robert Shepp, c31.
W. R., Stubbs, governor of Kanas from 1960 to 1913 was described by his physician as suffering from a judicious disorder. Mr. Stubbs received medical care from a ranch near Fowler, Colorado, seven weeks ago for treatment.
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatics has been appointed to serve as a member of the National Committee on the impact of the important parts in the National Association of the Teachers of Speech.
Friends of John A. Hall, A.B. 91 Pleasanton attorney, have announced that they will urge his appointment as federal judge in Kansas if Judge McDernott receives the appointment to the circuit court. He is scheduled from K. U. Mr. Hall received his law degree from the University of Michigan.
V. K. Bruner, president of the Law-
vice district committee of Boy Scouts
today appointed a committee of three
to prepare for the area meeting to be
hold here Wednesday evening, March
29. The committee consisted
missioner L. H. Houton, W. A. Dillis,
member of journalism, and H. W. Keene.
Dean D. M. Swarthouk will be one of the committee presiding over the second annual music audition for Girls in Presidency. Administration building Friday afternoon; March 15, at 1. This audition for the Girls in Presidency is also sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs. Judges will be chosen from the Ischool of Music.
Professor W. A. Dill, and Earl K Behrend, C29, will assist in the Boost troop troopts for the district rally which was held at the Armory in Lawrence. Winners in the various contests will form a "jamboree" troop to represent Lawrence district in a race. The University Memorial Stadium Fickl.
Paul Woods, 1928, former K.U. track star, who has been in a serious casual condition following a hospital in Wichita, is reported much improved and physicians expect him to be able to lead the week. Paul has been employed in the First National Bank of Wichita since his graduation from the University.
Brewster大学, A.B.26, Rhoedan scholar from Kansas, has been highly praised by London critics for his realism and depth. At Oxford University, Mr. Morgan is the first undergraduate to direct a play of the Oxford University Dramatic Academy, where he critics the London Times as being smooth, steady, and assured, preserving an even texture, and acquiring an emphasis on opposition to Shake
Marsh and Queen Speak to Kansas Sociologist
Donald C. Marsh, assistant professor of sociology, will be one of the speakers at a conference of social science on Friday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. The meeting is a joint conference of the State Confederation of Social Workers, the Kansas Mental Concordation of State Sociologists.
The theme of the conference is "Why people go wrong." All the work Professor Marsh has done in his professor's position Professor Marsh will speak upon the subject, "The Content of Elementary Science."
Prof. Stuart A. Queen, chairman of the sociology department, will also attend the conference. He will preside at a session on "Legislative problems with a view to creating a state-wide committee for 1931 legislation."
No.126
Ruth Kucks Heads Y. W.C.A.Group for Coming Year
Executive Officers Intent to Meet for Election of New Cabinet (Alaska)
Chairmen
Ruth Kucke, c$11, Chanral, Chile,
was chosen president of the W. Y.
C.A. at the annual election.
She has been active in Y. W. C.A. work, serving as co-chairman with Dorothy
c$29, on the Big Sister committee.
Kathryn McFarlane, c'31, Lawrence, who has served as chairman of the interest groups on the old cabinet, was elected vice-president. Edna Smith, c'30, Lawrence, was elected secretary. She worked as sub-chairman on the board which the Y. M. C. sponsored at the beginning of the school year.
The new cabin will be chosen
the three officers and Miss Eckel Jeb-
Williams, executive secretary, a pro-
vocation supervisor, a provison of the
new constitution members to the
members of W. Y. C. A. The
new cabin will begin its work in
The committee of forty compose of University women interested in the research. The committee met Thursday, March 14, at Henley house from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. This committee will discuss the work of the committee and suggestions. This meeting is very important and meets before the election of the various chairmen of the committee.
The officials for the election were:
Gard, 62; and Gladys Weekly,
52; and Martha McCracken,
committee. Miss Anna McCracken of the Attorney Board, and Miss Ethel
Mackenzie.
Dr. Hedger Addresses University Women at Health Day Meeting
Yesterday
She Outlines Essentials of Healthy Life in Lecture
"All women should have an avocation, a means of earning a living out of it," said the mayor's "big job" - parenthood" according to some hedge of the tortured voice. "We're really dayly at the health day conversation in central administration auditorium."
"I am keen on women having a job," said Doctor Hedger. "If they have positions, they can wait for the right man and won't have to marry them that come along. But they must like to work from the men."
Women Work Too Hard
Women Work Too Hard
* Women work too hard in the fact that Hedger uses "work as much as they like and then play; women never know when to stop until the day comes.*
Doctor Hedger does not believe that women have a right to work so hard. She said that she did not hear those present score themselves on what she considered the essential parts of her job.
1. Beauty: (a) Complexion; (b)
Height-weight relationship. (c) Posture.
2. Vitality—sense of reserved power.
4. Nervous balance—no temper, depression, depletion, nudity bias, or worry.
5. Social adjustment—ability to get on with people.
3. Unconscious body—free from pain.
No Excuse for Worry
According to Doctor Hedger there is no excuse for worrying. When遇到困难 you can too will pass. She also emphasized that a great deal of sleep and the right food as being essential to health.
Helen Lawson, c32, Charlotte Harper, ed 20, and Lillian Peterson, c32 were the prize winners in the ability of the gymnasts during the day at the gymnasium.
Spoke to Chamber of Commerce Doctor Hedger also spoke yesterday at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
North Dakota Debates Kansas Tonight
Election of W. S. G. A. members and class officers will be held Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union building. The women chosen will represent you for the coming year and will make decisions for your government. It is your individual responsibility to see that the most capable women are elected to office.
A. E. G.
Theodore Kellogg
First Senior Meeting to Be Held Thursday in Fraser Theater
Blume and Kellogg are members of the University of North Dakota debate team which is to meet Kansas debaters, Russell Strellet and James Gilmore, tonight at 7:45 in the auditorium of central Administration building on the question: Resolved, that the university system is under the supervision of men from the northern state are three-year men with a reputation as forceful and entertaining speakers.
On Tuesday, March 26, the formal initiation of new members of Pen and Scroll will be held. Regular meeting will be held at 7:30 and the initiation at 8:00.
Cast that vote!
WOMEN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS;
Class Activities to Be Planned Members urged to Come
Lloyd Blume
The trusty committee, composed of Albert Preston, c31, Louise Iwain, c31, and Morris Straight, c31, will paper submitted at a recent trusty event.
The first of the series of senior meetings that will be necessary to plan for the activities of the senior officers, at 14,7 at 13:15 in Fraser theater, according to a statement issued this morning, with Munza, 79, president of the senior club.
"I am attempting to cut the number of senior meetings to the minimum so as to save time for all parties concerned. I have asked each meeting they can be confined to two or three on the other hand with a maximum of one meeting, a complete attendance," said Mumu.
At this first meeting all committees for senior activities will be announced also plans and dates for the various events in the future, as well with the plans for all senior ones.
Senior dues and initiation fee will be lower the year than in any previous year, due to the wonderful co-op environment, the whole, and through the excellent functioning *M* all groups that have had experience to form in the senior class Mums and
by President
The meeting will be confined solely to business that must be transmitted so as to allow those who have made other plans to get away by 7:45.
T. C. MORRIS
Plan Literary Contest
A contents for the best literary work of the organization was the chief topic of discussion at the semi-monthly freshman and sophomore literary society. The meeting was held last week in the restroom of central Admission Center.
Members of Pen and Scroll to Compete for Prizes
Albert Preston, e31, president of Pen and Seroll, emphasized the fact that the papers are not to be classified as textual documents, that the contestant has done especially for the contest. The well-rounded presentation will be presented cannot be attained in classroom work, since only a single phase of decisive style is stressed in pen and serroll.
A first prize of $15 for the best composition, or group of compositions, totaling a minimum of 2,000 words, and a second prize of $3 were decided upon. There will be three judges for the composition to be selected later from the faculty.
Edwin Stanley Seder, Chicago, will give an organ concert Tuesday, March 2% in the University Auditorium. The event will be the public at a nominal charge.
Mr. Seder will come to Lawrence through arrangements which have been made by the School of Fine Arts at Evansville. He was head of the department of organ at Northwestern University, Evanston, for several years before taking up concert work. He will make four touches to the Pacific coast this spring.
Seder, Chicago Organist Will Be Here March 2
Law School Banquet Plans Are Completed at Convocation Today
Justice Burch of Supreme Court Main Street
This Year
Justice Burch of the Supreme Court of California asked the speaker, according to Bartlett, Carlton, chairman of the program committee, Dean Mechem will act as treasman.
Plans for the Law School banquet will be held on March 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the Mann's, where mann's were completed this morning at a conference at the School of Law.
Among the guests who will be present at the banquet are: D. A. Valencki, Judge of the Barristers' Karsas; Den Allen, of Washburn Law School; Judge McDermott, who has recently made Circuit Judge of the judicial district of the federal court.
One of the outstanding features of the banquet is the grilling the students give the law professors. Each professor is told his fruits, as the student sees them, then the student sees their fruits as the professor sees them.
The idea of having a Law School banquet originated back in the days of Uncle Jimmie Green. With the exception of becoming an annual affair, the principle speakers at last year's banquet were Judge M-Dermott and Chef Lance McDermott.
Daytona Beach, Fla.—(UP)—UP Berry, trying to set a new work speed record crashed today while making north road along Daytona Beach.
Attempt for American Racing Record Fata
He was killed instantly. A cameraman man said to have been killed also. The crash took place 2 miles north of the grand stand. The cameraman, reported to be Pathe News photojournalist, was said to have been cut two.
The crash took place after Bible had un negotiated the south stretch of the highway, and was 50 miles short of the maximum speed made by Major H. O. D. Seagrive
The big black three motor car, a M. White's Triplex, turned completely over and was wrecked.
Bible was moving at nearly 200 miles an hour when the crash occurred.
The photographer and a companion were standing on a sand dune just off the straight away when the car crashed. The Trips caught on fire.
The geology department of Oklahoma A. and M. College is working on the location of the border line between Pennsylvania and Peru formation.
Women in College Only Ones Eligible for College Office
All W. S. G. A. Candidates
Have Met the Grade
Requirements
This Year
That only women enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are eligible to run for the office of College representative in Thursday's State Supreme Court, S. G. A. Council at its regular meeting held last night in the central Administration restroom. The decision came as the result of the nomination process for this office from both the School of Education and School of Law.
Candidates from these schools have in past years been elected to the office of Council, and a present Council felt it unfair representation. The only possible recourse for the candidates was compensation is through petition to the Council upon the enrolment of the new officers.
For the first time in a number of years all of the candidates met the grade requirement. However, seven representatives caused of the new ruling on College representatives and because several candidates for major council positions were excluded, the university required the number of senators. The women then excluded were; Cecil Sergeant, Grace Kelt, Patti McNeale, Annette Bartels and Eleanor McDonald.
The W. S. G. A. election will be held tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Student Union on the present council are the election judges. All women enrolled in the University are entitled to the second vice-president, secretary treasurer and school representatives. Only juniors, sophomores and freshmen are eligible.
The candidates are: President Martha Urlich and Arab Weidman first vice-president, Naomi Duescher Eldin Jane Katherine Epps, Margaret Nortonrick; second vice-president Elina Spoonenmer and Lois Gillis
Secretary of S. W. G. A., Helen Benson, Doris W.ckater, treasurer Wilma Lima, point system manager Lucille Henderson, Florence Longuecker, Derothy Abback, babblebuck Maitre Jie, Joyce Bleck, Evelyn Babb, Fine Arts representative, Virginia Derge, Marie Corbin, Ratha
Senior vice-president,LCake Watson, Elizabeth Wilkerson, Harriet Karcher, senior secretary, Roberta Nelson, Dennis Duger, Dorothy Markley; junior vice-president, Helen Haney; junior secretary, Katherine Belmore; junior secretary, Katherine Belmore; Dorothy Stanton, Josephime Berdens, Bornice Winterbeth, Joosee
Sophomore vice-president, Frances Bates, Caroline House, Myra Little, Frances Bradford, Margaret Harris; sophomore, Marilyn Finkel; sophomore, Katherine Fink, Karen Corcinski, Laura Judd, Jean Knox, Margaret McMaurin, Amn Kent, Anita Munford.
One out of every three Stanford men students has an automobile.
Engineers' Day Program
Aerial Photography--Dr. I, S. Powell, lawrence, Kansas Aeprolane Design --Mr. Mac Short, Shortman Aircraft Com
9,30 a.m.
The Development of Commercial Aviation—Mr. C. F. Fleming (Division Traffic Manager, National Air Transport, Inc.)
Kansas City, Mo
Airports—Mr. L. W. Clapp, President First Trust Company of Wichita, Wichita, Kansas
2:00 p.m.
Fort Lee Bldgwrth Architecture of Airports—Mr. Edw. W., Tanner, Architect, Kansas City.
The Airplane in Military Operations—Major O. Westover, A.C. General Service Schools, East Lawrence
The Lighting of Airports -Mr E, R. Collom, St. Louis office of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
Manufacturing Company.
Airplane Varnishes and Protective Coating (provincial)
Manufacturer, Inc. (provincial) Manufacturer of Berry, Detroit, Mich.
Showing of the Baron Shiba High Speed Motion Picture Film (up to 20,000 pictures per second), featuring special aeronautics as it was carried out at the Tokyo Imperial University, Japan.
Ashes Are Shot From Cigar by Member of Women's Rifle Squad
Adela Hale Is New Colleague of the Apple-Shooter, William Tell
Shooting the aides off the eiger ring in the mouth of a cameraman's assistants, an injured woman was shot by the women's rifle team, yesterday demonstrated her ability as a cracker.
Miss Hale stole some of William Tells's world-famous fire when she shot apples off the heads of assistants whose nonchalant attitude and sang froot expressed their complete faith in her ability. As a fruit, Miss Hale snapped them shut through a deck of playing cards which were thrown in the air.
The wide interest created in shooting circles by Mile Hustle's prowess at the sport has given the company's representative for this district with the result that he asked
The film will be shown at a local theater soon, the representative of the company said.
Chicago Alumni to Meet for Alonzo Stagg Dinner
A notice of the Abonzo Stagg dinner to be given at the University Club in Kansas City next Friday, April 17. The club Q Brewer. This will be the largest reunion of Chicago alumni which has ever been held in Kansas City. Triche Brewer is interested in attending are asked to call Professor Brewer before Friday in order that arrangements may be made for the dinner which is at 6:30 p.m.
Snow, ice, Kanaas mud roads, Oklahoma sunshine, Texas hospitalizations, bandits, bandits, all of these were crowded in the short space of a month's trip.
Offer to Join Revolutionary Band Refused by University Students on SightSeeing Trip in Old Mexico
Howard DeHaven, c.32, and John Eddy, c.31, left at the beginning of the second ensemble for a trip through Texas in 1975, under the later of dispertable appearance, a few dollars and a spirit of adventure were all the boys had to carry them.
Snow and weather two degrees below zero, struck the boys at the beginning of their trip. They wore their jackets and this, coupled with the snow, made progress slow and unpleasant. Three days later, after a storm, they found the boys in Oklahoma, where they report fine weather and fair roads. Across the Red River they found them.
The wanderers rested up in San Antonio, broke but happy, and looked out for the sun. They put two or three put them on their feet for awhile and they began their rewings again. This time they drove into the city to see what was happening. Two days of sight-seeing and of nluring Mexican secretaries and an intolerant mob that are not mounted stay at Monterey.
The first rumblies of revolution roused the boys to the danger of staying at Montey and they hurried left for Texas. Half way to the battlefield, the officers band of rebel followers moving up to join the main force of rebels. Here was a tough situation; death or imprisonment? The rebellion was the least the boys expected.
Being, however, that the boys were broke, and with no likelihood of bringing them to school, they had to ask as much the boys to join them, home to bring the boys and after渗入 not to leave the band, and the moment of the band, the rebels released them and they returned to Sun An.
Nothing exciting turned up in San Antonio, and the boys battled on to Eagle Pass, and a saw little at it. They moved across the border in Fortify Diaz.
Rack again in San Antonio amo broke but carefree, the boys considered entering the American Service, but the home folks objected and for some reason became the pastime of the K U. Texas itinerants.
The boys report large number of American men and boys and many peas going across the border to join the rebels.
Kansas Engineers' Annual Convention to Be Tomorrow
Aviation Will Be Discussed at the Meetings Held in Ad Auditorium
Photophone Talk Feature
University Auditorium Installed With "Talkie" Apparatus for Lecture
Final preparations for the annual meeting of the Associated Engineering Societies of the University for five years, and the Second C. Shaad of the School of Engineering and Architecture, upon the arrival of Charles W. Stone, a former student of the University and Consulting Company at Schenectady, N. Y., at noon today. Mr. Stone is accompanied by R. I. Parker, manager of the Chicago Central Station department of the General Electric Company.
Dean Shaun is extending a general invitation to all students and members of the faculty who are interested in the speeches in the morning, after breakfast. Ms. Shaun stands on the "Development of the Photonone." The lecture is free.
While a particular talking motion picture device is to be demonstrated, the use of talking motion picture work in general, and will be of interest to the general public. The fact that a talker can perform a one-evening demonstration should prove of particular interest to the talker in university, according to Dean Shand.
The meeting is held at the University every year to present to engl (Continued on page 6)
Agnew's Band to Play During Performances at Karnival Saturday
Ninth Event Will Be in Union;
Drawings Made, Prizes
for Stunts
The hiring of Freddie Agnew's team to play at the ninth annual K. U. Karnal, sponsored by the Y. M. Y. M. K. building was announced this morning by Dorothy Grego, C2's chairman of the committee on stunts, ends a several weeks' search for a band to play and during between performances.
As a special feature Tom Harrison,
'a'adv, st., a member of the band, will
sing several songs.
Agenes's band has played several times at the Pla-Mor ballroom in Kansas City, Mo., and broadcasts nightly eight hours of WREN. Agenes already has taken one band to Europe and plan an upcoming tour across the Atlantic this summer.
Besides Agnes's band there will be two other bands at the Karrival, an annual conference committee on booths. Blase will charge of the clown band. The Sigma Chi will have the other band in competition with their famous "Porter-ton" dance hall.
The drawing for position on the program of each of the fraternity stants held recently, places Alpha Stant in the center, while Second Stant and Third Stant will be given by Kappa Kappa Gamma with "No-Where and Back." Phi Mu Alpha will give "A True American Sketch," which will be given by Kappa Kappa Stant, Louis St., Dargo Red" is the title of the stunt to be given by Phi Delta Theta, and "The Rowbate," by alpha Chi Omega, will follow it. The Kappa Sigma Stant will be given by alpha of it has not been announced.
"The Last Will Tell" will be offered by the Alpha Kappa Lambda, and "Crash Rhythm" by sigma Kappa. The third album is Interlude; Gamma Phi Belt, "Love's Old Swing Song," and Kappa Alpha Theta with the eliciting number, "The
A complete list of the booths of the fraternities and sororites will be announced tomorrow. Base Bake that he did not know yet where all of the booths were to be put, a satisfactory arrangement is being worked out.
Prizes to be given for the first and second best stunts and booths have already arrived.
Cornell university would be a million dollars wealthier, should it place the co-eds in an other college and abolish the fraternity system. The endowment was promoted by Hayward Kendall, graduate of Cornell, dealer, who described the co-eds as "a mass of unwelcome misplaced women."
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Welch
Philip Cost Alien Shults
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HURSELE
Sunday Editor V. Gene Bauer
Counsors Editor Lawrence Mann
Lawrence Mann
Night Editor Lindley Horne
Tetherman Editor LaVernau Man
Nunley Markusine Miller
Nunley Markusine Miller
Nunley Markusine Miller
ADVERTISING MGR, EDWIN W. MURRAY
Advertise adr. advr.
Berkeley Phalmite
Aid's Adr. Mar.
Kennecath College
Aid's Adr. Mar.
Forker Kanan
ALEXANDRIA HEARD MEETINGS
William T. Hines, President; Chuck Cheedad, Vice President; Julie Buncher, Chief Financial Officer; Milliken Burcher, Managing Director; Kathleen Borris, Assistant Vice President; Catherine Hamer, Executive Vice President; Andrew Kirsch, President; Barbara Mackey, Executive Vice President; Rowan Carlson, President; Renee Lumberger, Executive Vice President; Armand Lumberger, Executive Vice President; Mary Winters, Executive Vice President; Blake Brooks, Executive Vice President; Kate Winters, Executive Vice President;
Business Office                     K. 10. 62
Office Connection                   K. 10. 62
Night Connection                  K. 10. 62
Each evening, should you fail to receive it,
you can send a copy. A book will be sent you a
a copy will be sent you a special letter.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago. Published in the Times of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-deal mail matter September 17, 1916, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kauai, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929
WHAT PRICE PRESIDENCY?
WHAT TRIED PRESIDENCE?
Coolidge, bearing the White House for private life after six years, has said that the price of the presidency lay in the death of his son, Calvin Jr., and that with his death pride and glory passed him from the administration.
At the time of Calvin's death there was no manor demonstration, no break in the administration of public business for private grief. There was only the simple ceremony at the Vermont home, and now, when there is no longer need to suppress personal feeling for the public, these few words—words that show the public for the first time, what his administration has meant to the ex-president.
It is a privilege that there is no greatness or distinction without compressing loss. Readers accept the saying as such, but only on few outstanding occasions, as in Coolidge's retirement, do they recognize the depth of its meaning.
DANGEROUS THINKERS
Japan is attempting to "purify" student thought and has determined to stamp out all "radical and dangerous thinking." Three million yen ($1,500,000) have been appropriated for this purpose. The Minister of Education believes that radicalism in all forms should be ruthlessly suppressed by a national police and espionage system. Pailter Porter, field secretary for the League of Industrial Democracy, a Kansai graduate who last summer visited China and Japan, states in the March issue of the New Student that "The government makes no distinction between moderate and extreme social theory," it proscribes them all. The study of social sciences is forbidden in the middle and higher schools. Sociology books are banned from many libraries. When it was learned that a few students were actively interested in communism, they were arrested, further restrictions were placed on classroom freedom, and seven professors were forced to resign. All the schools are honeycombed with spies. "All this agitation has suffused to cause Japan to appropriate money "to improve the national thought."
Contract this picture with the passive conservation on the Hill. No regulations need be passed here, because the intellectual interest is too low to break forth in rebellion against social problems. The allowed liberties are little appreciated, since they are little practiced. Perhaps suppression is needed to awaken a critical attitude and alertness concerning contemporary civilization. Japanese students are crying out for freedom of learning, while American students as a whole are rather inclined to look with disfavor on any radical outcursal. Certainly Kansas undergraduates are more interested in athletic and social functions than they are in the problems of state. Too much time is spent with trivial things to follow any dangerous lines of thought.
Want a paradox—a restrictive government striving to quiet radical student revolts and a free republic with a passive undergraduate group.
UNIVERSITY VOTES
A person who has a complaint to make, yet who fails to make that complaint effective by backing it up with action, is no better than a chronic grunch, whose sole joy in life is to talk about the things that he wrong with the world.
Some University women seem to be in danger of following in the gruel's footsteps. They complain of the present elective system in regard to class officers, they protest because women are only permitted to vote for vice president and secretary, and they believe because of certain W.S.GA rules.
What these women should realize is that the fault for these unpleasant regulations is directly traceable to themselves. If they actually wish to do something to change the situation, they should bring about a reform. Women who believe the present system is unjust should find out from the present candidates which ones support their theories, and support these candidates wholeheartedly, both by voting and by encouraging others to vote. After the election is over, the members of W.S.G.A. could be urged to initiate plans for a new electoral system. It would take time for such a plan to be put into action, but it would not take as long as it would take the hot air system to function.
The crux of the situation lies in the fact that the University women do not vote. Why should they be permitted to vote for four officers when they do not at present vote for toto? If the women of K.U. are sohere, they will vote at the present election. Then they can with justice demand the privilege of voting for all the class officers.
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
John Student enrolled in two courses which may be designated as Course one and two. The subject matter of Course one interested him but he took the other course because it was required. Both classes were large, which precluded the idea of individual attention or personal contact between the professor and student.
"Shot gun quizzes" were given in both courses. Although John was not well prepared for the first "shot gun" in *Counsel* one, he received a grade of "C." In *Counsel* two he was more fortunate on the first "shot gun" and received an "A—".
Accordingly he applied himself diligently to Course one. He really enjoyed this course and wanted to learn something about the subject. But in spite of his best efforts he was never able to get more than a grade of "C." In course two John fared better. He was not especially interested in the subject but he always managed to get an "A" or "B" on the quizzes.
When the final grades were given out John found he had received a "C" in Course one and an "A" in Course two. He felt that he had really learned something from Course one and not very much in Course two. It was simply a case where the professor had judged the ability of the student and the quality of his word by the impression which he receive from the first "shot gun."
Now that the American Herbatic Society has traced President Hoover's ancestry back to Andreas Huber, an emigrant from Baden-Baden in 1780, evolution is proved—at least in poplation.
The March winds have designated a flaring style in the skirts of women's dress this spring. Not for formal wear, however.
"Mexican Revolt on Eastern Line Under Control" reads a headline. Zounds! The railroads will be unsafe for travelers if the section hands are going to set up.
The Kansas City Star printed an item of a Ford coupe that was carried about fifteen feet on a street car. These new Fords are getting stylish if they are going to refuse to walk from new on.
Best Cure for Infantile Paralysis Is Precaution at an Early Stage
Boston. - The best hope of curing the paralysis and serious crippling which Gallow an attack of poliomyelitis, or infantile paralysis, lies in early preventive measures, Dr. Lloyd W. Ayeck of the Harvard Medical School detained here in an analysis of the disease. This means that treatment must be begun before the nerve cells have been destroyed. Hence the plea physicians are making for early diagnosis of the disease.
Today's Best Editorial
(Column Sequences)
"The paralysis itself is due to the destruction of the nerve cells in the spinal cord which govern the movement of muscles," said Doctor Ayevk. "When these nerve cells are destroyed, the muscle with which they are connected may be paralyzed." The nerve that is be perfect order itself but which cannot function without a wired leaching
PURPOSE OF THE JONES LAW
Protest against the severity of penalties permitted by the Jones law, passed in the closing days of the trial, was that "offenders' quarters normally favorable to probation enforcement are likely to be more lenient than the price of the measure. An example is the statement that "it is going to be easier for offenders to receive offenders' of offences that but recently were misedemenors; when the penalty is five years' imprisonment in a prison."
It was fully explained when the Jones bill was under debate, and an administrative planetary clause inserted in the bill the follow it is aimed at is not the first step. It is tenth chronic and large-scale offender. The five-year penalty is a maximum. It is designed to reach those whom the government wants to punish but to license them to continue their business. It negatives the theory that the government can be discharged from further obligation by exacting from them what amounts to but a share of the profits.
in the discretion of judges, whol-
aged and receivists can be discouraged in a manner not possible under any statute. The fact is shown all too clearly the futility of relying on moral sanction. The stuff penalty, which is not excessive for the type of crime under review, should be used to punish a defendant who will be no regret if because of its very existence there shall be infrequent occasion to put it into effect.
Our Contemporaries
--to it from the telephone exchange."
WHY GO TO COLLEGE
In the minds of the more thoughtful there is gradually arising a question as to whether constitutes the drawing of the knee. Does the college syllabus still have the importance that it formerly had, or is it being replaced by the eol?
Years ago there was no question as to the motives which inspired those who taught at institutions of higher learning. Each was there for one purpose, and that one purpose to the exclusion of all they hoped for other advantages; to have their characters moulded, and that they be taught evolution of ideas. The faculty expected that they would develop the capacity for getting from books not only facts, but conceptions points of view, attitudes and eye
According to Charloe Evans Hughes, former Secretary of State, college students need more time for reflection. The veteran stateman believes that the average student doesn't much actual thinking as he should.
But more and more stuents are coming to college to become leaders in activity; to sit on boards and comment on papers, to act in plays, to attend dances, and to manage student functions. And even as the applicants are getting better at their back home who are sending them to college. Today the father is more interested to see if "Fill" makes sense. You might be surprised that any of "F" on his son's card.
Mr. Hughes seems to think that colleges are crowded with events and experiences which have hardened the "cultural processes of quiet and reflection." Large numbers of students feel that the college has true advantages of the college tend to conventionally habitus and to parry off or ignore these advantages, the curve of eccentricity" New York's former governor declared reelection.
This change is not of serious importance, however, for the students are adjusting themselves to the newer situations with ease. Each student is encouraged to engage in activities, and the jadicious student will determine his own mixture of the two. If positions and leadership attract students, so does book learning, and it is coming to the point where both fields in his accommodations.
—Syracuse Daily Orange.
MR. HUGHES ON COLLEGE
It cannot truthfully be said that either the syllabus or the annual lecture each has its part, and it is by this means that we are making a collection of today are drawing students.
Students do need more time for thought. In this contention, Mr. Hughes is absolutely correct. Colleges are expected to teach the stu-
Once the paralysis has occurred, it is too late to cure it, although patient treatment and care and exercise can do much for the affected limb. The wound should always preceded by certain definite symptoms. It is during this preparatory stage, before the nerves have been destroyed, that there is a chance to recover.
Mothers are always pretty good doctors to their children, Doctor Ayeck said, and while they cannot hope to make a diagnosis of this disease mailed, they can learn in suspect its resource and call for medical aid in need.
Serum from the blood of persons who have passed through an attack of the disease is the one remedy at hand. Serum is also used in the non-operative stage.
The onset of the disease is usually brust, with fever, headache and pain. The child is drowsy and wants to be let alone. The child is usually more restructured than usual with the development of 102 degrees Fahrenheit. An anxious expression on the face shows an increased range of movements of the muscles and a sort of uncertainty in movement of the arms and legs are characteristic of this disease in the early years.
The most suggestive sign is stiffness of the spinal column and neck. It is often seen when the child cannot sit up carefully without propping himself up.
Every stiff neck is by no means an indication of infantile paralysis. Descend upon this case of this disease is in a rather special one. But if the mother finds such symptoms, she should at least be sure that she have the matter further investigated.
deregisters to think and too often the undergraduates are not given enough time to carry out this teaching. On the other hand, if students are given more time to think, will they utilize time for the purpose of thinking?
POOR MEN'S SONS
Syracuse Daily Orange
That Clarence Darrow, nationally "mown criminal lawyer of Loeb and Leopold fane," should make the statement to a Nebraskan reporter, "If you want to be an attorney and the other professions because the rich students are the only ones that have a chance in these fields," was both a shock and disappointment, and was greeted with about the same response the better writer makes in a box of cork flakes.
If it were true that only rich students bid a chance of making a success in a profession, then the country would have less students in the maintenance of medical and law schools, because rich students could afford to go to private institutions.
This bit of fatherly advice in 1
493 describes how a college paper, where most of the students do not happen to be rich seems like dropping a bomb in a sewing bee, at least it could not cause such damage. Such a doctrine would fit perfectly into the old caste system where only and holding nobs were gentlemen in those days. In these days the most that a peasant could hope for was to cultivate land or his lord and master. A son could be nothing but follow in the footsteps.
The Hawk's Nest
Fortunately, Mr. Darwes's advice, though probably given with the best intention, makes sense because it sounds like the philosophy of a pessimist. As products of the twentieth century young people prefer to embrace their own experiences and other famous American personages who have succeeded in spite of the fact that they did not start out as students.
If money means success, let us grave on the tombstone; He left $283.641.12.
Daily Nebraskan
—Los Angeles Times.
Thanking the several persons for their St. Pat's day contributions, and also the persons who acknowledged the coronation at the Prix, I continue.
--the only place to stop in
"Who wuz de lady I seen yo' wit las night?"
"Mmn, dat wuz no indy--dat wuz
nah wife's dress model,"
If all of the one-year-old yellow lickers on the campus were lines p end to end, they would stand alone
The simile for today: As swift as a runner with the W.C.T.U.
The height of hyphenation is illustrated by the stance who skies on a quirky, and then writes on editorial reports in an open book. They bring their rooms during an exa-
Then there was the gray who called he grim "Jones" because he wasn't well enough acquainted with his clues to get familiar.
. . . . A puppet show in Praser
ball yesterday . . . student council
meets . . .
Painting faces is an old feminine custom. Paint preserves wood.
Come on we faithful Irishman and hammer off a twirp for the St. Pat's Day column.
Hugh Bently
As Others See It
As Others See It
MEETING THE PRESIDENT
No eager crowds besiege the Secretary of State or the head of the National Museum or even the chairman of the National Screw Thread Association, who is shaking the hands of those servants of the public. But at noonday a gathering of visitors enter) the White House to meet the President, the immince to do so she wears an ivory necklace that she gives to the public of the United States. It arises partly in the attraction of a prominent personality; partly also in the feeling that nourishes the similar associations to be presented to the ruler.
According to a report from Washington, President Howard has it in mind to do away with the custom of having employees take valuable, much taken up, and likely to find better employment than clamp hands with those of us who have the opportunity to thank you to say, "Do we do?" The custom nevertheless dies hard; the Harding Administration restored it and now the nation is Norr is it wholly without reason.
We have, in theory, a government of institutions rather than a government of people. In this case it comforting to obtain evidence that these institutions have somebody at their head. He appreciates the evil of the government's light and the sense of touch supply. It reassures him to suppose that in use of need a channel his open access to information is maintained contact with his Government. When we need the direct aid of his Government, he supports a Congressman or his Senator. But he instinctive impression remains but the right of direct approach to such matters is not found of value, and the average person feels
@
Thursday Special
- At Noon —
  Swiss Steak
Roast Lamb
Home-made Rolls
- At Night —
Chicken wish
Pampings
Steaks — Free Biscuits
Cherry Pie
The New Cafeteria
The College Inn
Everything Is Good Here
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIX
Wednesday, Maternity, March 12, 1928
No. 136
--satisfaction in exerting that right, I only
in the way of ceremony.
FECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE:
Dr. G. Leconert Hartzman will lecture on "The Mental Hygiene of the Child" in room 1631 Administering building 4 on Thursday, May 14, at 8:00 a.m.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cemetery Club meeting will be held Thursday, March 14 at
7:15 p.m. IMREEL BOOK, Secretary.
WOMEN'S PAN-HELENIC:
FLORENCE ELLELDEY, President
Brooklyn Eagle
Women's Pan-Hellenic will visit Thursday afternoon at 1:30 in the rest
room of central Administration building
WHY MEN GO WRONG
Why do men go wrong, despite all the pressure of custom, principle and precept? Because they surrender their principles to others. For example, mallice, greet or to the lowerlevelers of the society. They give gifts in because the enemy is too strong. The first decision that is in their hand is whether to abstract good and evil or between conscience and appetite or between a natural and arbitrary judgment. "Yes" and "No." Any man can make such a decision, and every man who is all that a man should be must accept it.
A President, like a king, possesses an undefended power as a minister and move among the organizations and institutions. The President might at times expect that power more widely than he does. He has little time or money to maintain his ranks of millions of persons; his routine receptions have, therefore, remained formal and without practical touch. His authority in new eras no easy matter.
By one answer he holds on to his right to make other like decisions; by the other he surrendered over little that right. He has not met it, for
—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
he can win back to it, but he has taken the first step away from his human heritage of freedom. Nor does his family become a model for body itself becomes the ally of evil against him. He may become the literal slave to a single veto, and yet he has no power to resist by which to find foilhood to recovery. Men go wrong when they hold their freedom too lightly. They are more likely to fight against them against their power to say "Yes" or "No." This power, above all things, is the human dignity and responsibility.
It would be interesting to know at just what stage Michaelham got a new house on life by having his tenants and appendix removed.
Los Angeles Times
It Will Pav 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, Kansas
Shining and Dyeing
1017 Mast.
2 ELECTRIC SHOE SHOPS 2
11 W. Ninth
Shining and Dying Two shops doing high grade shoe repairing Stock in with the crowd
THE RIVERSIDE WORLD'S FINEST GAME TOUR
Remember Him With Ties
at Eastertide
$1.50
Easter never brought forth a finer lot of silks or pattern effects than you'll find here now, from Wilson Brothers and Resilio. America's leading makers. We'll put them in gift boxes with no extra charge.
Ober's HEARTPOPOUTSPIETERS
(1)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY,DAILY KANSAN,LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Teas for Candidates of W. S. G. A. Offices Held in Ad. Rest Room
心
Names on Dresses Give Voters Means of Identifying Contestants
Identified by slips of paper exhibiting their names and prospective offices the candidates for W. S. G. A. council were all present yesterday at the election tea held in the central Adjutant rest room from 3:30 p. 5 m.
The ten men hold to enable the
themen to work together, they
would later be voting. The losers
lesses are the old members of the S.
G; A. council, Mrs. Jane McLean
and Dr. T. Woods.
The candidates present running for offices were: president, Martha Urbina and Arab Weidman; first vice-president, Naomi Duescherm, Edna Lemon, second vice-president, Norlard Westborn second vice-president, Edna Spooner-maiden and Lois Gillis.
For secretary, Helen Benson, Doris Deckster; for treasurer, Colen Servant; Ruth Breedhall, Wilma Taynor; Ruth McKee, Barbara Henderson, Grace Kiel, Florence Longencker, Dorothy Raudschack, Justin Strong; College representative, John Curran; Black, Evelyn Babb, Betty Arnold, Fine Arts representative, Amnett Bartlett, Virginia Derge, Elmacenter Macdonald, Johnson, Mary Carew, Ruth Riebe.
For senior vice-president, Laich Watson, Elizabeth Wilkerson, Harrison Swepson, James Wiesner, Sweenewan, Pauline Hancock, Roberta Neison, Dennis Duger, Dorothy Markley junior vice-president, Holen Hammer, John Shaw, Jennifer Burke, junior secretary, Katherine Bel秉秉, Dorothy Stanton, Joseph Edmond Hill, Winterschlag, Joseph White.
For sophomore vice-president, Frances Bates, Caroline House, Myles Littleton, Frances Bradford, Margaret Hargreave, Emily Barton, Christine Fink, Earline Carrion, Laura Juda, Jeann Koehring, Margaret McCauley, and Lisa Voting is open to all women on the Hill who have paid the W. S. G. Aee, and will take place all day Thursday.
The last chance to meet the candidate before the election tomorrow will be an afternoon at the election tea in the central Administration rest room from 12 noon.
The old members were hostesses to the University women and presented them with flowers. The dates wore their names and officiated to their dresses. Fifty-nine men
Kansas Engineers' Annual Convention
(continued from page 1)
neering aspirate some particular engineering subject of timely interest. The subject of "Aviation" will be covered in the different parts of the field covered by the industry. The subject of "Engineering" is the field of engineering, which is a feature of the annual program, will be the demonstration of a photophone by Mr
The address of Mr. Stone will be followed by a reproduction of the manuscript "talkie" lecture. The lecture will prove to be of particular interest to students of physics, chemistry and mathematics; and from the consulting engineer in explaining that the lecture demonstrates the usefulness of the proved of the students present. The lecture is by Prof. Irving Langmuir, president of the Royal Society of London and is not being shown generally in America, the presentation here being the usual.
By photophone, President Richmond of Union College, Schenectady, will introduce Professor Langmuir to the audience in attendance Thursday.
The program of Mr. Stone while at the University includes the address of the building where he is luncheon with the Kiwanis club Thursday, guest speaker in the Union catered by the Engineering Society of the university and the address in the University
L. W. Chapp, president of the First Trust Company of Weichin, will deliver an address at a noon ceremony on Friday in row. He will talk on "Airports"—the subject which he will use in the morning on the Engineers' Day pro-
The out-of-town guests of the
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Associated Engineering Societies have been invited to attend the moon luncheon.
Phone 1329
Following the afternoon lectures in Central Administration auditorium, the associated Engineering Societies of the University and Union cafeteria, the members of the student council of the School of Engineering and Architecture, the chairman of the School of Engineering and Architecture, the chairman of the Associated Engineering Societies of the University, the manager and manager of the Kansai Engineer.
Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture, have seen this work from Tumba Banda art required to attend the morning and evening lectures, according to them.
Work called for and delivered H. D. Heen, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Avitation problems will be the central theme of engineers' meetings that take place in the auditorium or at a conference in taehdi fl oaam- ternoon in the auditorium of central university.
Lawson Talks to Frosh
"The real difference between the poor student and the good student is entirely a matter of time," said Paul E. Chandler, a senior graphic analytics, analyzing the value of scholarship in a speech given before the freshman fellowship meeting Tuesday, when he delivered his talk.
Fellowship Meeting Indorses "University Sunday"
"Education is not measured by the grades which we may receive, but by the quality of our studies. We require in the course of study, that may contribute to a fuller life," he said.
Dean Lawson further remarked that people are not born with any great amount of intelligence, but it is some kind of requirement be required through diligent effort.
At the close of the meeting, freshmen present and all other students and faculty members of the University were invited to participate in "University Sunday," which will be held at the churches in Lawrence March 17.
The churches will all hold special services in the interest of students in need, in the community, and it is hoped that all of the churches in Lawrence will be crowded.
representatives of telephone companies will hold conferences with students interested in online clerical or training work with the companies.
There are a number of positions available for men students of the University who wish to win their board and room, according to Sam Carter, social secretary of the Y. M. C. A. student body. Students must submit these conditions if they will see Mr. Carter at 121 Fraser hall as soon as possible.
On the "Job" Trail
J. Harrison is a personally superintendent of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company who will hold a press briefing Thursday morning. The American Telegraph and Telephone Company representative, T. C. Schrage, from the Long Lines Department of St. Louis, will represent the Compasstrie Company and Joseph Parinee of the Bell Laboratories, New York City, will interview students tomorrow.
Hobson, Ment—(UIP)—Severity of snowstorms and cold in this region during the past two months drove wild deer into civilization, and many are the tales of ranchers who rejoice that animals along with domesticated cattle
Storms Drive Animals In
Boulder, Colo.—Part of the Grand Ducal collection of prints, a noted Austrian art collection has been given to the state Museum of Colorado. The collection consists of paintings by Raphael, Michelangelo and Giorgio de Chirico, among others of other famous European artists.
Colorado U$_2$ Gets Famous Prints
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Seattle, —(UIP)— When Capitol enters into the affairs of University of Washington students, better schemas for data collection and recent survey made on the campus. The married students nt in the university—and there are plenty of them—have learned that the wedding ring is in acquiring an academic education.
Marriage Leads to High Scholarship, Says Survey
A tendency to settle down from the gray college life and greater attention to books is the chief advantage of this profession in their undergraduate marriages.
At the University of Oregon, Professor Herbert Howe, of the English department, would have all of his students marry.
Plane Lands Safety In Street Hammond, Indiana. A plane landed in a paved street without damage was the feast performed here by Edward Hill mail flyer. A watercraft carrying three people on the pilot brought his machine down safely through a maze of telegraphy
"All college students should be married before they out college" he said. "In many cases, it is ried, they would waste fewer evertings and marriages would be for the betterment of scholastic standings." He added that at the university said: "Intelligence tests show that persons who get masters, have a higher intelligence rating."
Plane Lands Safely In Street
GOST: Plus functinne neeither in Library or Fooner ball, or between Campus and Cobbin ball. Reward.
Aletha Laport. Phone 860-. 129
Alexia Laport. Phone 860-.
Twenty-five words or one line, i. bisonstant,
i. bisonstort, or i. bisonstropt.
Fourteen words or one line, i. bisonstert,
i. bisonstort, or i. bisonstropt.
Eight words, i. bisonstert, or each word
is represented in only one term when
it is implied in only one term.
LOST: Five keys on ring on K, U,
golf course, Sunday. Reward, Return
to Women's gymnasium. -127
LOST: Sinn Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sister pin with pearls, Finder
return to Grace Glanville, 1356 Tenn.
or call 1953, Reward. — 127
LOST: Rhinestone backle in or near
union building, Friday night.
Reward. Call 898.
-127
THE PERSON is known and was seen at the Junior Program wearing an antique gold moss bracelet with slide worn in it. The bracelet was used as an airbelt from grandmother. Unless the bracelet is returned, steps leave at Karnataka Business Office.
MARCELLING: Experienced 50 cents. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
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Unfortunately, the writer has never had this privilege, and his effort to make you see the light and light a Chesterfield must limit itself
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At the University of Ohio, fraternities will be limited to three days for their initiation rites. In the neighborhood of Columbus the Ohio State University has been writing to a traditional week of induction into a party thirty-six hours.
SUITING YOU that's my business
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INNES'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1929
Intramural Mat Tournament Won by Phi Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Psi Nosed Out of Victory by 2 Points in Close Battle for Title
Finish in the intramural wrestling tournament were run off last night in Robinson gymnasium, and the winners of each class determined. The Kappa Phi basketball with a total of 82 points and Alpha Kappa Psi was the runner-up with a total of 80 points. Earl Foy, Delta Chi, was declared the heaviest champion by virtue of his story by a fall over Shen, Puisonl
Hutton, Pi Kappa Alpha, won the 118 class pound by defeating Laff Theta Tau, by a time advantage of 3.39 minutes. Wwy, Pi Kappa Pa took the title in the 128 class pound by defeating Foster, who took 5 minutes from Wheeler, Pi Kappa Pa.
Cloyes, unattached, defeated Bunn Alpha Kappa Lambia, by a time advantage of 1.05 minutes, taking the title in the 138 pound class.
Borsfield, unattached, won in the 148 class by taking a fall from Cox. Thea Tau, from Cox. Theta Tau, won a decision from Douglas, unattached, taking the fall.
Graham, Alpha Kappa Psi, won by a time advantage of 6:40 minutes the bout with Yeager, Sigma Pi Epsilon.
Mullins, Kappa, Sigma, vom last Monday his boute with Flotta, Thetta him, by a fall in 1:37 minutes, which gave him the title in the 178 pound
The final standings of organiza-
tions:
Iphi Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Psi
Theta Tau
Phi Chi
Alpha Kappa
Phi Chi
Sigma Iphi Epileno
Sigma Delta Tau
Delta Tau
Delta Theta
Beta Theta Pti
Ceta Tau
Ceta Delta Sigma
Triangle
Ceta Delta Lambola
Unattached
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Lambola
Phi Omega Delta
Phi Omega Delta
Phi Omega Tau
--inexpensive
Intramural Announcements
The line-ups were as follows;
T.N.T. doubled the score of Fi Bieta
Pi, winning 44 to 22. Alpha Gamma
Delta won a 39 to 28 game over Alta
Gamma. Delta lost to Alta. Alpha
Gamma Omioga. 13 to 33.
Alpha Chi Omega—Maus, Spencer,
Burton, Edwards, Horton, Kennedy,
Robert, Anthony.
Delta Zeta — Livingstone, Miller,
Epstein, Bryant, Palenske, Graves,
Goddard, Cdill, Taylor, Sabra.
Chi Omega—Dalton, Marshall, Meurdy, Dunn, Zinn, Appleton, Kohr, Garrison, L. Sears.
T.N.T.—H, Lawson, Herd, White, M
Lawson, Easton, Whisman, Peterson
Harper, Northcutt, Snead,
Alpha Gamma Delta — McKenna
Gathic, Rushbon, Kubba, Bellenbeer,
Smith, Kendall, McNeal, Bowes
Meade, Stout.
P. Bieta Phi-Bah, Fisher, Coff man, Wilkinson, Mize, Kremer, Litle, Hamilton, Hackney, Comb, Poin dexer
H. E. Chandler to Speak at Graduation Exercise
Prof. H, E. Chandler, of the School of Education will speak in Kansas City tonight at the commencement exercises of the Kansas City Night School. His subject is to be "Whither Higher Education?" for various phases of adult education.
The majority of the students in this school are foreigners who are taking courses in reading and English to preparation for the naturalization. At the exercises tonight, the goal of naturalization will be given to them.
At Ohio State University, 1450 jobs
worth $50,000 were given out during
the school year of 1927-28 by
Y. M. C. A.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and onion.
Gustafson
The College Jewels
Oklahoma Sends Three to Wrestling Tourney
Norman, Okla. — (UIP) Oklahoma State's head coach will be based in the national campus by the university to be held at Columbus, Ohio; farth 20 and 30 Her G. Owen, anniversary 15.
Marvin Leach, 115 lbs, and Laurence Mantoot, 125 lbs, who are big Six champions; Lee Miller, 135 lbs, and Phil Beery, 125 lbs, will make second in the Big Six grappling contest, held here last week end.
layhawk Track Stars to Enter Annual Meet at Illinois Saturday
Coach Huff Pleased With Time Made by Men Last Week in Practice
in Practice
Five Jayhawk runners, accompanied by Dr. H, J. Huff, head train coach University of Illinois, where they will be entered in the annual Indiana University Meet the following day. Doctor Foster, John L. Gordon-Laguerick, Lowell Winhawk, Edward Fortune, Captain "Poco" Fraser, and Jay Wilcox will make the
Wilcox will compete in the 75-yard dash, while the other four men will compose the muddy reky team. Lauren Stevenson, the first player, Hinhaw the half mile, Fortune the three-quarter, and Frazier the mike. Doctor Half is making no predictions as to Kanye West's potential at all but expects him to give a good account of themselves. He expressed himself as pleased with the time made at the tryout and also as proud of his music a splendid showing considering the soft condition of the track.
Women Voters to Topeka
Theta Sigma Phi Will Also Be Guest at Convention
A group of delegates from the University hospital in Tampa, Florida, and from The George Washington Phi, honorary journalism security, will attend the state convention of the women in news and broadcast row. The women will arrive in Tampa in time for the hunch at the University Hospital in Tampa, Louis, president of the Missouri League and Mrs. George Hooke, representative of the league.
One of the round tables which the delegates will attend will be presided over by a daughter of Governor Clyde Reed and a brother of homeowner at a given Sunday by May Ferries, at which members of the University League and of Thetia Sigma would be present.
Those who will attend the convention are: Marina Chudwick, c29 Gladys Baker, c30; Vera Harbison, c29 Marina Cahoon, c29; Margaret Milkhorn, c29 Margaret Kilbourne, c30; Marvie Leigh, c31; Nadine Jenkins, c27; and many others.
Columbia U. Forms New Society
New York, NY. Universi- has recently announced the organi-ation of a new society to be known as The Society for All Athletes' Committees, to be composed of not more than twelve members of the Society, and to receive all of the receiving of all athletic teams visiting Columbia, both Variety and an-ganing, and prominent prep school outfits.
Panders
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Soft Field Limits Baseball Activity; Coach Bunn Is Ill
Sults Cleaned and Pressed
£1.00
Phone 498
Playing catch, "pepper" games, and general loosening up exercises were done. But the most important data were put through the second workout of the season. A soft field
John Bum, head coach, is suffering from an attack of influenza, and probably will not be able to take charge of the workouts for a few days Wavy Cult, captain, will have charge of the team. Bum is able to be back on the field.
Captain Culp Takes Charge of Loosening-Up Work in Early Trials of Squad
The men who have checked out equipment and who reported for the first practice are Lauren Anderson, Michael McMoy; Tom Bishop, Oklahoma City; Barry Bloodhurst, Elkhar; Alan Giles, Robert Frost; Giffey, Wayne Culp, Balerton Culp, Beloit; Paul Fisher, Pittsburg; Carl Fletcher, Morganville; Ogile
100 doz. fresh roses at $1 per doz.
Robert Gump, Abilene; Max Hamilton, Bobel; G. A. Harper, Lawrence; Edward Hatton, Bunker Hill; Hardy Muir, Lincoln; John Huffman; William Jacestein, Kansas City; Kenneth Johston, Quincy; Dean Lieber, Gordon; Kalp Meey, Dodgely City; Eddie McKernan, Toperkin City; Bob Meyer, Kansas City; Bob Geyer, Molineau; John Morris, Wichita; Robert Ross, Grinnell; Glenn Russell, Great Bend; Eddie Muir, North Kansas City; Mo. Lee Stanford, Concordia; Alfred Swann, Wisey; "Tub" Thompson, Kansas City; Mc. George Tromboli, Lake H; H. R. McGee, Hutchinson; Walnut; Mort White, Lawrence; and Victor Wilson, Hutchinson.
Montreal...(UP) - Running down a tumber wolf with a railway locomotive was the unusual sport tried near North Hey, Ontario, recently, when a train crashed into a station and spun open. Engineer Lafortaina, on rounding a curve, saw the wolf on the tracks a short distance ahead, and succeeded in stalking the bear with his rifle. But the wolf waited. Watting run back and finished off the animal with a poker.
Max The Cleaner
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Locomotive Bags Timber Wolf
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Sunday, March 17th
Here it is
Orders must be in by Friday noon
20th & Tenn. D. E. Jolly, owner "A Real Jaghawker Institution"
PHONE 145
Jayhawk Floral Gardens
POLICE are baffled in Satan's
The fourth round of the handball singles and the third round of the handball doubles must be played by Tuesday, March 19.
yourself to thrills while the
Tomorrow - Friday
HELP
Senior class meeting 7:15 to 7:45 p. m. Thursday at Fraser Little Theater
Announcements
VARSITY
E. R. Elbel, manager.
Logan "AL" Wait
The legerdemain in a few baffling experiments in thought transmission
On the Stage
MURDER
C. G. Munns, president
mansion
Phi Delts Meet Betas at 7:30 Tonight for Intramural Cage Title
--an editorial in the Daily Nebraska informs instructors that by calling the roll they will not have to lecture quite so long.
A consolation game for third place in the tournament will find the Phi players to entertain the crowd and at the same time determine which is the winner.
Both teams have clear slates to defend as the Pit Delts have overcome all opposition in the tournament to emerge victorious in the fourth division. The Brewers also with seven wins, are out to win the coveted trophy.
*ni Psi's and Pi K. A.'s to Play*
Preliminary Game for
Third Place
Two undefated fraternity teams all met tonight at 7:30, when Phi Beta Pi hosted the quintet in the final round of the intramural basketball tournament. A three-member team played overnight after several plays of play in which 38 teams started, under the leadership of the coach.
Indications are that a large crowd
will be on hand to cheer for their
respective favorites. A small adju-
sity room will be charged to
defray expenses.
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PHONE 255
EVERYDAY CARDS
PRINTING COMPANY Bowersock Theatre Bldg
Last Times Today
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Birthday - Get Well Congratulation Sympathy - etc. K
who
the devil is Satan
why did he kidnap this beautiful girl
wbv
are the grotesque characters doing in the chamber of hor-
what
can she ever escape from his clutches
how
Tomorrow Noon — 12:00 O'clock
See—LOGAN "AL" WAIT make his blindfold drive
on Massachusetts Street
see
the answer in the most baffling story the screen has ever recorded
Every Friday is a special Ladies Matinee. Two ladies admitted for the price of one.
Saturday
Reginald Denny in "CLEAR THE DECKS"
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
"LOVE and the DEVIL" with Milton Sills
and again, let us remind you of our 8 BLACK ACES.
They're not only Hot; they's Dirty Down. Main!!!
Research Report Given
--to the experiment. Special glass and electric light bulbs had to be ordered from Kansas City, Mo. The experiment proved successful and the results of the research will be explained by the members of ICI Chi Sigma.
Binocular Summation Explained at Beta Chi Sigma
S. H., Bartley, instructor in the psychology department, will report at the regular meeting of Beta Chi Sigma on Monday afternoon, on the results of recent research carried out during the last two years. The meeting will be DeSilva, on binocular summation.
These investigations were carried out in a dark room, using an apparatus known as an eyepiece or phoebe instrument, important in that they refute the established theory that there is no difference in brightness between images with both eyes and when one eye is illuminated. In order to show that there is a measurable difference; and that when both eyes are used, a binocular summation results.
This research was carried out under difficult conditions and the experimenters had great difficulty in securing the even light that was necessary
Send The Daily Kansan home.
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The Alumni Association at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, is conducting a contest in order to get students to participate. It has been without a song since the World War, when its song to the tune "On The Rhine," was discarded.
evening
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Weather
Fair tonight, and
Friday. Colder
tonight.
Senior Fine Arts retital tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
SIX PAGES
AROUND MT. OREAD
The meeting of the Chemistry Club has been postponed today because of conflict with the program of the School of Engineering.
Allen Crafton, head of the speech and dramatic arts department, will speak before the Kansas City Quilt Club at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at Kansas City. His subject will be "Literature of Today and Tomorrow."
Roland Hayes, American tenor who made his debut in Europe the past season, will appear in concert at Tepa, Wednesday, April 10.
Miss Mildred Boldin, secretary of the department of chemistry, has been called to her home in Karachi for the serious illness of her mother.
The K. U. Dramatic Club held its regular meeting last night in Little Theater in Green Hall. A short interment was planned for the regular business was taken care of. Election of officers will be held at the next regular meeting in two
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1920
Paul S. Wall, e31; Jack Barnes e31; received first mention on the four-week sophomore dance open free design of a California elementary school Mission was given also to the drawings. Paul S. Wall, e31; P. Edward, e31. The drawings will be on exhibit the remainder of the week on the third floor of Marvel's Theatre.
Students in the design classes, under Prof. Rosemary Ketchman, are working on designs for the second and third floors of a strong Lincoln Company, of Lanaster, Penn. The designs will be disassembled and construction building before they are entered in the contest. In the contest last month, Hill H. was 39, won the third national prize.
Eta Sigma Phi, bharyan Latin and Greek society, announces the initiation of Ruth Ashbaugh, gr; Jurpachie Coe, csc; Margarete Mize, csc; CLa, Halle C11; CLa, Aile Wiley, csc; Ruth Worrington, csc; and Freedland Reney, mg
Pittsburg Again Turns to Peace and Wealth After Strike Agitation
At the School of Pharmacy convention held today, topics from current pharmaceutical magazines, were discussed. The speakers were Sidney Hopkins, Dr. James R. Smith, Dr. Phar, James B. Smith, 3rd, Phar, W. J. Wolf 3rd, Phar.
and Suffering
Coal Workers Return to Job After Two Years of Want and. Suffering
Pittsburgh, Pa.,... (UP) - Prosperity is returning to the bituminous coal fields of western Pennsylvania.
An afternoon's automobile drive through the mining camps surrounds Pittsburgh is enough to prove that the United Mine Workers of America apparently have lost their jobs and the soft coal producers of the district.
It was two years ago next April that the official of the United Mine Workers of America to train workers to quit work in the competitive soft coat fields and thousands left.
Today, a year after a United States Senate committee visited the con, fields of western Pennsylvania and found savanna, suffering from the effects of climate change, sands of idle men and families living in unheated barracks, there is comparative prosperity and happiness among the skilled miners and their
Mines which were idle for nearly two years have been reopened, and the mine owners are paying a pay check for that length of time are back on their jobs drawing their income.
With the dawn of interest in the soft coal fields relief committees and organizations have disappeared. Relief committees of Pittburgh business men and charitable organizations are beginning to take a worth of food and clothing to the miners' families last Winter have discontinued their work.
The coal and iron policeman, m,
as an individual but as an instrument
of the law, we. a storm center of the
coal strike discussion.
Of the strike and the bev
vanished with the return of the miner
to work.
Takes Stewart's Dash
Send The Daily Kansan home
PETER R. BOLKLEY
Edward G. Subbert has moved into the office of the chief executive of the American Indian Agency. He succeeds Col. Robert W. Stewart who was last named a lieutenant-colonel.
Up to Presen
Prof. Jensen, K. U. Alumnus Traces Trouble Leading Up to Present
M. U. Professor Talks on Mexican Situation at Y. M. Noon Forum
Tracing the conflict of the church and state in Mexico, and leading up to the present disturbance. Prof. Michael G. Browne, PhD, of sociology, University of Missouri; and K. U. alumnus, spoke at the regency of San Antonio on the day the Y. M. C. A., in Miyajima today.
The immediate uprising has grown out of not only religious unrest, but also a growing army of military leaders, be said. The state government, which the last few years started in 1928, with the beginning of the Calles administration, enforcement was made mandatory for all those who attended church that had been enacted for three-fourths of a century but have now been disenacted.
Disturbances Are Natural
"Disturbsion between the church and the state in Mexico have their counterparts in the history of any nation. They are a part of social evades to justify their existence through it before stability was achieved," declared Professor Jenom, "Particular blame for the state of Mexico on the government in Mexico during the past decade was directed by the speaker toward foreign investments in Mexico, particularly in the coastal states, States, and the exploitation of Mexico's natural resources. This exploitation has injured no small amount of religious and political unrest in the country."
L. S. Often Misinformed
The expressed desire of Mexican officials that more truthful accounts of internal conditions of Mexico be disseminated in the United States, has led Speaking from personal experience derived from a trip in company with a party of business and professional men to Mexico last year, Professor Jenson told of interviews with various Mexican officials and with Es President Calleo.
"It shows an amazing lack of historical perspective to characterize the country" or "Red Mexico," said the speaker in commenting upon popular rhetoric. The state is dominated by communicative influences originating in Bolshiev Russia.
The speaker was introduced by the state Agriculture Corps, Minnesota. Two men were en route to state conference of social workers, meeting in Twin Falls.
"Through the oil and land laws of Mexico have communicated elements in them, they are derivations of old Aztec law and, of Spanish com-
Washington — (UP) — President
Howver moved swiftly today towards
selection of his Law Enforcement
Commission.
At the president's invitation Dean R. McClure attends and Prof. Charles E. Clark of UC Irvine is called at the White House today and discusses Mr. Hoover's inquiry to
Hoover Summons Law
Hughes, who for years has maintained trained contact with activities of the commission, court proceedings, often has been on a jury for membership on the commission.
While the conference was being held Charles E. Hughes, one of the nation's most brilliant lawyers, arrived to be a White House guest for a day or
Commission Prospects
Audience's Ballot on Best Debaters Results in Draw
Decisions on Two Points Are Divided Between Dakotans and
Kansans
The debate here last night, between the University of North Dakota and the University of Kansas resulted in a 12 vote victory for the 26 to 13 decision for Kansas in presentation of arguments, while North Dakota received a vote of 33 to 28 on the final ballot.
Russell Strobel, making his first appearance in 2015, based his argument on the contention that the jury was incapable of rendering as intelligent a deed.
James Gilmore, the second affirmative speaker, debating for the second time as varisty man, said that the jury is inefficient and that it contribute; much to the present crime situation. As an illustration of his argument, Gilmore argued being used in probate, admiralty, equity, and divorce cases.
Jury Held Inefficient
Lloyd Blume, the other speaker for the negative, confined his talk mainly in reticulating the arguments he speakers. Blume emphasized the fact that the New York Supreme Court has no injuries and the most of its defendants in the nation.
The Karas team failed to meet this issue, and doubtless this accounts for the diversity in the decision. "It was a grave error," said Riake Lacey of the team that joined him as part of our team that let them one fact escape refutation. However, in reality the New York Supreme Court corresponds to the Karas district court, but that did not give the offense a chance to let it get attached.
Theodore Kebok, the first speaker for North Dakota, said that there are many other factors responsible for the police killings, the police layess and corrupt laws.
Decision Was Close
In discussing the debate, William Schirre, the coach of the visiting team, said it was a very close debate but that he could understand the difference made by the audience.
Robert, Richie'i of Kansas and Ben Johnson of North Dakota act as timekeeper. Johnson was an alternate on the team.
The Kansas team which is on a debate tour meeting teams of eastern colleges and universities won a critically-faced judge's decision to send University Monday night, according to recent communication. Reports on the Detroit debate held last night have not been received as yet. The team will go ahead in the tournament Thursday night.
The three University students, who comprise the team are Kenneth Cordray, F39, Frederic Anderson, c25, and Burton Kingbury, c29.
Business Positions Open
Raton Rouge—The Louisiana Players' Guild will present a play with Hell in its setting. The audience will imagine themselves on hot griddles or an punishment for their sins. The actors who have speaking parts will assume the role of After they have finished their part of the action they will return to their places. No actor will devil will wear a costume. He will wear a mask.
A final selection from ten men chosen as prospects for their organization in previous interviews will be distributed to the Bell Telephone company to marrow. The ten selected have been asked to make appointments for the meeting with Mr. H. A. Richardson secretary of the Business Placement Office.
Telephone Co. Makes Selection of K. U. Men Friday
A better was received recently from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron, Ohio, which has been able to get in touch with two or three outstanding men of the graduating class. "We have a hearty co-operation which your school has always manifested toward us," said Don Schafer, a head-hearty co-operation which you should take to one university to the campus, those who are interested can get in touch with it through the Business Department.
Hell Is Setting for Play
The Kreage representatives will be here March 18 and 19, instead of March 18 as previously announced.
the interviews will be conducted by M. W. K, R. Kurcher and Mr. James Harrison, of the Bell organization, in association with the Business Placement bureau.
W. S. G. A. Elections Held Today at Union Building
Voting today went forward at a more rapid rate than usual at W. S., G. A. election). The polls were open from 12:30 p.m. and 3:50 p.m. at 2:30 p.m.
The interest of the women of the Hill in the election is shown by the unusual number of cameo images been again Husband said. At the first ten 175 women were present during the afternoon. At the second ten women came candidate candidates.
University Students Aghast at Questions Sent Through the Mail
The election was held at the U.S. building. Four numbers of W. S. G. building, three of which checked off names of voters, and deposited ballots in the ballot box. Some difficulty was experienced by the candidates because all unclassified students have to have a statement from the Regis-ers who could vote for class officers.
'Bureau of Personal Research Circulates Questionnaire on Sex Problems
Meanwhile, Dr. Harrison D. O'Groeffra
assistant professor of sociology, aditted that he and a group of sta-
ters were asking the questionnaire in 100 students.
Jefferson City, Mo.—(UP) The Missouri general assembly may investigate conditions at Missouri University following the distribution of a questionnaire among students retaining Missouri credit, the United Press earned today.
A resolution is being prepared by Representative Robert F. Miller, of St. Louis, which will ask the speaker of the house of representatives to appoint a delegate who will guide state thoroughly conditions said to be existing at the state university.
Whether or not the circulation of any of the questionnaires is in compliance with university and whether such an injury will be of benefit to the great school system of the state, and its personnel would be probed under the resolution
"The burrow of personal research," the title of the group named, Doctor Brooks said today that the "burrow" had a real connection with the university.
Two hundred sets of answers to sex companionate marriage, and kinder objects had arrived last night and others came today.
In sending the questionnaire, the "bureau" said, "It has become apparent that we are not strong with the traditional system of marriage. The investigation is to dislodge it and move back to the back of the wide spread dissatisfaction with the previous institution."
Terming the sending out of the questionnaire as the "conscience effort" makes it impossible to know what Doctor Dagrafg expressed sure else that they had caused a sensual reaction.
The book is designed especially for the use of Latin clubs in high schools and universities. It contains a discussion of Latin clubs, their purposes and functions, and examples of good meeting that will suit the purposes of all Latin clubs. The publishers of the book say that it contains one of the best treatments of the subject that has ever been included absolutely completely in all its details.
Miss Lilian B. Lawler, professor of Latin, has recently published a new book entitled "The Latin Club," which's being given high praise.
The book was published by the American Classical League and is from the Columbia University Press.
"The Latin Club" Title of New Book by Lawler
p. m.
R. O. T. C., Union bldg., 12
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, chapter house 12 n m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
12 p. m.
2 p. m.
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma CH, house, 1 a. m.
Pi Upilon, Eldridge Hotel, 1
a. m.
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Niome, house, 10 p. m.
Saturday, March 16
K. U. Karnival, Union Building, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women
Sour Owl to Soar Friday; to Elect Editors for 1930
Issue Filled With "Cracks
at Council and Faculty
for Criticism
of Humor
Shortly after the Sour Owl owl over the campus tomorrow, new keepers will be introduced to the well-known bird next year. The editor-in-chief of the journal is building to elect an editor and a business manager for the University he worked at 3:30 in a journalism building.
The Sour Owl, it was officially announced today, will be published monthly next year, and for the rest of this year.
Board Members to Vote
"We want everybody to understand the all those who were on the board of the firm," said Elon Leroy Plumby, *from number* are eligible to vote in the election," said Leroy Plumby, c22 president of Sigma Delt Chi, today. Plumby, as head of the journalistic fraternity, is chairman of the *official* board.
Slides giving a "preview" of the Travel Number of the Sour Owl were shown at the Varsity theater last night and will be shown again tonight.
The editor and business manager will be the only persons elected at the meeting of the Board tomorrow. These men will appoint the staff who will lead operations. As a trial issue for the new staff if the Owl, the newly elected editor and business manager with their arsenal of tools, is the owner of the magazine—out April 19. The last magazine of the year, the 'Rooster' number, will be edited by the author and published in staffs, and will appear shortly after the gridron buoquet early in May.
"I wish to call attention to the fact that the Travel number of the Owl appearing tomorrow, is a special issue, and therefore the subscription fee will not be apply." man Rhodius, e23 'nusiness man of the Owl, this issue of the Owl will be filled with interesting material. He Student Council and members of he faculty is reference to their stand on the last number of the humorous stories.
Major Battle Is Nearing
Mexican Federals Advancing Steadily in North
(United Press)
The main Mexican federal army brave steadily today towards Torreon or the major battle of the present curvature.
The federalals holding Naco on the North Mexican border prepared to deter the city agitation against the troops in additional American troops were ordered to protect the waterworks of flishee and Naco, Ariz., from damage in the fight expected just a few weeks later.
Renegel headquarters at Jupiter named浸润 victories in two encounters with the French sailor Sahilio and somewhere near Saint Louis Potatis, but those charges were not met. In 2016, men who flew over the plain and saw government troops marching directly toward Jupiter.
Mexican Consul I. M. Gusquez at Nogales, Arizona, invited relief chiefs to a "peace meeting" with federal leaders today and supported President Obama's gift predictions that the instruction would die out within two weeks.
Kuersteiner Announces Orchestra Rehearsal
The K. U. Symphony Orchestra is now working on the accompaniment for the performance being by the Lawrence Choral Union during music time. Rebesbards with an orchestra will be available for six weeks. This is the most difficult accompaniment the orchestra has ever encountered, and Kuesteister, on account of the unusual instrumentation and arrangement.
Sectional rehearsals will begin Saturday, March 16, when the cellos and basses will practice at 10:40, the drums at 10:45, and the French horn at 11:30.
Well Treated Prisoners
Thomsonan, Conn. (UP) — Two tramps were lodged by local police in one of the intakes two cells. Later, a truck was placed "for safe keeping" in the empty cell. Much whoopsaw awakened and it was discovered that a bromo carelessly left in the traps' cell, had been drinking distance, to drink to inhibit drinking distance.
Student Act at Varsity Theater Rest of Week
A demonstration in thought transaction by A. Logan Toot, f30, in Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Clair A. Couter fa31, in Thursday.
At noon today Wait while blinded drove his car through the streets of New York he was scheduled to report this performance, but both men are members of Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity and have an important position sponsored by this organization.
Senior Cakewalk One of Important Topics at Meeting Tonight
Dance Managers Are Seeking New Ideas About Annual Class Party
The senior caterwalk, the annual
annual charity event, is one of the impatient
maters discussed at the senior class meeting to
be held in Fraser theatre at 7:15 to
It has been definitely decided that the Calewhale will be held April 19, the day preceding the Kansas Relays. If approved by the member of the class, entertainers from Kansas City will also have an added feature for the activities.
"If everyone arrives on time, the meeting should be over by 7:45," said Clarence Munis, president of the class. "Since this is the first meeting and a great number of important problems have been discussed, we have as large a crowd as possible."
George Gaill, c29; and Gilbert Cassell, c20; managers of the dances, are supposed to be a party that may come up. A great discussion has occurred about when to upon the occasion whether to have an affair formal or informal. This will probably be decided at the meeting.
Hop Chaperones Chosen
Unlikely That 2 O'clock Limit
Will Be Granted
Chaperones for the Soph Hop to be held in the Memorial Union building, March 26, were announced today. Soph Hop is the daughter of Lampi, co-managers of the dance Those chosen are house mother; Mrs Edith Miller, of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Mira, of Krainer, Phi Krainer; Mrs. Shaun, of Phi Krainer; Phi Gamma Delta house mother, Another will soon be added to the list but not yet been chosen, accordingly.
The managers will meet this evening with Don Hatch, variety dancer and director of the Guild of Dance, Straight hopes to secure several orchestral novelties and will go on to perform with "Chick" Seoggins of the Plac Mar orchestra, which will play
Latest reports indicate that it is unlikely that the time limit for the party will be extended until 2 a.m. on Tuesday, but only to the Junor Prom in future years and will not be extended to include other class parties. The Hop offers, however, the only chance for a party after the Hall party until mid-season.
Calls for Teachers Are Coming In Rapidly Now
The Ampuntion Bureau of the School of Education has received two grants, three or four days, according to Prof. H.E. Chandler. The majority of these calls were from schools in Kansas and Missouri. The university, New Mexico, offering positions.
The summer school catalogues have not yet been returned from the office of the state printer, but an inscription will be made when they come.
Prison Suy System May Undergo Investigation
Washington—(UP) The any system in federal prisons may be subjected to a congressional investigation at the coming special session of the Senate, and it is the case of Warden John Snook, of Atlanta sentiently耐羞 a climax
The system was started by Mrs. Mabel Waler, Willibrand assistant judge, who instructed the police to give a nationwide enforcement. The practice is to have a secret operative of the department convicted in court on a rape case, and then be sent to the penitentiary. While there he works with the justice over the situation, the police not only concerning prison conditions, but also about the abuse of the police world inside of prison walls.
Aviation Is Theme of Many Papers for K.U. Engineers
Experts Present Different Phases of Growing Industry
Photophone Talk Tonight
Popular Lecture Demonstrates Talking-Motion Picture Device of R. C. A.
Engineering sessions are being well attended by both students and out-of-town visitors, according to Dean G. C. Shaud, of the School of Engineering and architecture who is sponsoring annual Engineers Day program today.
The program has been run off today as scheduled except for a few minor adjustments to the camera. The photophone demonstration tonight will end the engineers pro-
C. W. Stone, fc97, consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, has inspected the photophore installed in a stereo lens and found it to be in perfect working condition. Mr. Stone will help perform the university auditorium at 8. A musical film, "Orphess Overture" will be shown. A lecture by Doctor Lang-Manon will be given following the musical film. The lecture will be "Film of oil on water."
Varnishes and paints to be used on boards were explained by Robert T. Saunders, associate director of painting, St. Louis, in an afternoon address on the subject of "Airplane Varnish."
Edward W. Tanner, B. S. '16 of the J. C. Nichols Improvement Company, Kansas City, gave an address on the architecture of airports in the state to a group of hangars and other airport improvements being attractive in design.
Flying from Winnipeg in one hour and 20 minutes, Mac Short, chief enlistment officer at the Air Force, lived in Lawrence in time to deliver his address on airplane design before he became a pilot.
nec. sport went into the technical study of design including the explanation of the relationship between mechanical and aerodynamic design of planes. 25 discussing plane quarks on a course of speed of 50 miles per hour to make a force of eight and one-fourth pounds for support of the wing. It was also noted that it was usual to have a "useful" load divided equally into a paying half and a half compartment of yield and
IMAGINATION MAY RUN WILD
Future of Air Transportation Beyond Any Ordinary Dream
The story of man's early attempts to conquer the air, and of aviation
(Continued on page 3)
School of Business Honor Organization Ficks Five Members
Thornton A. Cooke, Kansas City Banker, Chosen by Beta Gamma Sigma
Three juniors, one graduate, and one honorary member were elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary School of Business, in the election of the organization. Beta Gamma Sigma is the School of Business organization corresponding to
Leslie Pindar, gr'29, who is working for his M. B. A, degree, was the graduate member chosen. Arthur Cromb, bus'20, James A. Criwell, bus'30, and William H. Harrington, were the junior members selected.
An especial wager was conferred upon Theronion A. Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank of Kauai and honorary member ever to have been elected by the Kansas chapter of the fraternity, J. C. Nichols of the J. C. Nichols Investment Company in Kansas City is the other honory
Mr. Cookes received his M. A. from an art school. He is widely recognized as an artist, a teacher, and a writing and writes for the leading banking publications. He has spoken at conferences and international guidance work, and he is deeply interested in the social aspects of his profession.
The initiation of the newly elected members of Beta Gamma Sigma will mark the first time a dinner following the ceremony, Paul Malone, B. S. B, 28" will pre-
-
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929
University Dailv Kansai
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IR/CHIEF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Welch
Editorial Writers
Paula Cost Alice Shults
William Dempstett
GIN: EDITOR MILLARD HUNSLE
Bridgett Editor
Ny Times Editors
Graham Editor
Cameron Editor
Langerie Mann
Nickel Editor
Lionheart Editor
Hutchison Editor
Naylor Magazine Editor
Nay Miller Magazine Editor
Mary Miller Magazine Editor
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Arnold Imburg
Katherine Man
Mary Warey
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Mary Warey
Business office K. 11, 62
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Night Communications K. 13KK1
Each evening, should you fail to receive
the call, please let us know so we can
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 Iowa, at the Press of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-three until matter September 17, 1876, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kanoa, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929
CURATOR H. T. MARTIN
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the department of paleontology of Dyche Museum, has recently been honored by the British Museum of Natural History, London, England. Among the number of specimens which Mr. Martin sent to the British Museum was a new species, to which the name of calantia (tiwanelope) nartiert was given in his honor. From his own quarry in Western Kansas, Mr. Martin has placed specimens in a number of English and European museums besides adding to the collections of many museums in the United States.
Mr. Martin has been connected with the University of Kansas as assistant curator of Dynec Museum since 1896. During this time in addition to his work at the University, Mr. Martin has been hunting specimens. He now considers his greatest collection that of the pterodactyl a, nuge flying reptile, of which the fossil remains are to be found in Western Kansas. Pterodactyls are among the rarest fossils as only two specimens of this largest flying species have been found complete enough to be mounted. Both of these were collected by Mr. Martin.
The work of Corator Martin commands the highest recognition and praise from the University of Kansas. During the thirty-three years that he has faithfully served the University as a curator of Dyche Museum, he has been recognized by the men in the field of paleontology both in Europe and America and the University has basked in the reflected glory of his work. The acknowledgment that he has accomplished a valuable work in his field is perhaps the greatest reward that the University can bestow on him and the long association of Mr. Martin with Dyche Museum and his services to the museum are to be highly prized.
WE FLYING AMERICANS
Production of airplanes for private ownership and operation, has more than doubled during the past year. The automobiles growth of the air mail has reduced air mail postage rates by more than one-half. All this has been accomplished principally through the general improvement in the performance, efficiency, and safety
Remarkably rapid strides are being made in aeronautics, yet there are millions of people who never have taken an airplane ride. While, of course, there are many uninitiated, notable progress has been made during 1928 in the development of flying activity. The inauguration of regular air transport passenger lines has resulted accordingly in a greatly increased number of air travelers over the year before. Express companies have taken to the airways, railroads are planning to combine trans-continental air and rail passenger service, and thousands of miles of lighted airways have been added for night flights.
of all types of aircraft. Truly, aeronautics is assuming an increasingly important role in the economic life of our country.
The United States is a flying nation, or soon will be. Within a very few years, he who cannot fly an airplane, he who cannot drive an automobile, he who cannot drive an automobile.
HOOVER'S WAY
The United States now has a president with nerve enough to say "NO" to his employer, the public. It has been customary for the president to spend many hours, counting up into days and weeks during his administration, shaking hands with visitors. At the same time, the people of the country except the president to take care of all the details of his stipend jobs. They want full value from their presidents.
This action of Mr. Hoover's in cutting down the number of receptions indicates that he is going to follow in the way of his predecessor, paying less attention to the public and accomplishing more for the country.
LATE ASSIGNMENTS
The first time little Rudolf disbelieved his mother and went swimming there were no serious consequence. She warned him not to go the second day and the third but again he did not beed her. About a month later Little Rudolf nearly drowned, after which he tearfully reproached his mother with "Why did you let me do it in the first place?"
At the beginning of the semester each professor methodically warns students to do their work and turn in at regular intervals. Some students comply while others do not. The professor, in most instances harps constantly about late work but in many cases no positive action is taken. A few have the idea that perhaps they may "get by" without doing the required work at all.
As the days of final approach the methodical professor suddenly may become a "hard-hearted grind." He may even be so unreasonable that he will refuse a final grade in a course until all the required work is completed. In desperation the abused student will cry as little *lubridi dic* "Why didn't you tell us sooner?"
Although it may seem cruel and heartless, it is a wise and kind professor who at the beginning of the semester definitely states the penalty to be exacted for late papers and then has the courage to stick by it. The work of the professor and student as well, would be much more readily accomplished if the student did his work on schedule time. The work of the teacher would be much easier if he could have the outside work to grade gradually instead of having it all piled up during final week. In such cases some of the work turned in late may be mere repetition. The student may be so excited and hurried over getting assignments in that he may not have time to review for the final. He may hope to "crib" enough to pass the final from the student who sits next to him. All cribbing does not originate in this way but hurried and inadequate preparation may lead the most virtuous into temptation.
The low-minded are not deep sinkers
Under the present taxes, what good will it do to inherit the earth?
Trying to keep up, soon gets a man down.
Now that Rockefeller has gained control of the Standard Oil of Indiana, maybe the old man can afford quarters instead of dimes.
The president of Mexico is evidently considered something of a "gii" to a goodly number of the citizenry there.
Most wet, discussions are insufferably dry.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Really, there doesn't seem to be much to live for since the Prince of Wales has sold his horses, and Lindbergh has promised to settle down.
Clay Tablets, 5400 Years Old Found in "Poor" Tomb at Ur in Mesopotamia
Philadelphia - Clay tablets bearing writing more than 5400 years old suggest the probability of still older tablets yet to be found beneath them were among the fruits of exploration of a site in what is now Pennsylvania. The tablets are housed here by the University of Pennsylvania, which is conducting its expedition joint with Oxford university. The clay tables, and a quantity of seal-impressed flat stoppers which were found with them, are very much older than the tombs in whose
"Inside Stuff"
---
"How Miss Alice Winston became Miss Florence Winston" might be the title of this exposition by Insider, if she doesn't need a title, so here's how
A piece of copy which came recently to the Kanan paper desk read: Miss Alice Sherron, professor of economics, and Miss Florence Win-
Anyhow, we beg Mrs Winston's help. The older bags partern from both Mrs Winston and Mrs Ben for using their names in this illustration of bow to start the day
The copreender, knowing that Alice Sherbon was a student, made the claim of not knowing the reporter's error had been a double-harried one and let the "Miss Florence Winters" inferno, for often an error gets past the copreender because he is taking a short mental vacation. It is wrong to infer that the error. Perhaps a psychologist could explain it in high-sounding terms. So far as her insider is concerned it's plain wrong.
Today's Best Editorial
CHANGES IN PLAYTHINGS
HISTORY TOOLKIND clambers as the fabious and inventions of the growup would after their surroundings. On the occasion of the Queen's visit to the British Industries Fair she spent a long time inspecting the machinery and playshiny areas from the fact that English manufacturers are competing successfully with Japanese, German and other toymakers for the
Doll houses, toy cities and all the materials used to build homes and towns—bricks, blocks, little trees and playgrounds. The children, years ago, when Mr. H. G. Wells published "Poor Games," very low population for miniature homes consisted of lead colliers. Very few lead civilians could be found, and they were often found in the basement been as pleased as the Queen if he saw at the fair the quantity of toy horses and boys to drive them and may now play with plowmen, teams of horses and boys to drive them and little figures dressed in their best on the roads. And all of British manufacture.
American toys, if one may judge from the many advertisements of them in home magazines, follow a certain set of rules for child training. No doubt one can still buy sets of dishes and pongnas, but the toymakers stress playthings which will, so they say, build strong hands and improveers and "offer interest in aviation."
New York Times
Campus Opinion
There is a certain type of individual who begins to blossom out it, and eventually succeeds to be warned against. This is the man who professes to be seeking students for summer work and promises to pay four hundred dollars for the summer on up. He paints a r.v picture to them of the successful college merger that occurred last year. Summer work and made tremendous profits but when the student becomes too curious he is always informed by the head of school or one so far away that there is no likelihood or even possibility of finding out the truth concerning him.
Editor Daily Kangan:
---
So, unwary student, take the words of wisdom from one who knows and take all of these get rich quick
Some of these individuals even attend the university for a season to learn new skills, but go over that they are right. They are able to make it fairly nicely on the money which they can collect from their school, or perhaps they are going to get a good job and be able to return to school in the fall. It is also possible that out on a good summer's work and as a result is unable to return on account of money or else he has to go in.
These individuals represent everything from aluminum ware, stock door knobs, tools and hardware, plant养护师, ladies' hensery, and so without end—anything that the poor gullible student might fall for. When a teacher or promoter always takes some sort of a deposit from five dollars up to ten dollars, they intentionally and in turn the student receives a course in high pressure sales management. The money is supposed to be returned.
The excavation had led through a "death pit" of the type customarily encopresed in antiquity or aristocratic burial of the third million B. C., where row on row of courtiers and servants were laid out to wait upon their lord in life; and the more particularicular "death pit" the skeletons were much more poorly clad than is usually the case in such burials, having only a few silver ornamental objects finally found.
Yet this relatively poor burial chamber proved to be one of the richest finds in Ur. We found all the graves had been dug into a vast rubish pit which slipped down from the walls of the church, and carried up the marsh or river out of which it rose, and the bottom of this parish was a rectangular cistern of rubish, necessarily much older than itself. In this rubish there were found the inscribed tablets and
These proved to be among the oldest of written documents, certainly the oldest that far found at Urs. They included figures found last year, whose cultural level could not then be determined. They are known as long time ago near Kish, bearing an exceedingly archic form of picture writing, but the fact that they were only about a century old of debris as yet wholly unexplored promises that when the spindges go down through it they will probably be able to collect or age those of Urs' rival city.
seekance for summer work with three grains of salt. Was I one of those who got sucked in? You can be your life, and how!
Parnum'y Example
As Others See It
THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
--of the "Gregswomen" owe their place to the prestige of a husband or a male relative, prominent in polite discourse. The daughter of members of the House. The daughter of Mark Hamon in the widow of a Senator. The daughter of Mr. Bryan established in Florida, the State of his adoption, But Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Norton have won recognition on their own merits in achievement.
THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
One of the bills submitted to Mr. Coolidge by his adamantion of John Adams' victory was that which established a summer White House for him, and he signed it, signing it Mr. Coolidge cost this message of congratulation in the edible form.
A bill appropriating $48,000 to improve Mount Wentworth for a Presidential refuge in just months will help you validate you on the success of the campaign first broached in your newspaper and almost unanimously supported by the Nation. The Congress has shown an inclination to treat a President with the same kind of respect we give our birds and other wild life.
Mr. Coolidge modestly failed to brazen that he was himself the author of the article in The Post on March 24, 1953, in which he advocating the establishment of a Presidential refuge from the heat of Washington's summer. For this purpose, Mr. Coolidge insisted to possessible elevation of 2,560 feet assures cool nights, and the government has already an investment there including a construction for a Presidential retreat. Economy and fitness are happily combined in the summer home for which Mr. Hope will no doubt be duly grateful.
Calvin Coolidge
Unprecedented the foregathering of "Congresswomen" at the Hofstra University for Political Education. There are eight women Representatives in the int' yet organized lower house in the Senate (Democrat) or Arkansas and Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick (Republican) of Illinois were unable to come, but President Obama allowed Nouse Rogers, California sent Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, Florida sent Mrs. Elizabeth M. Williams, Mrs. Katherine Langley to speak on the same platform with the two from the Metropolitan District—Mrs. Mary Seymour and Mrs. Ruth Pratt of New York.
"CONGRESSWOMEN"
At present the representation of the sex in legislation is nearly neglected in Congress. What in perhaps signifies a shift in Congress?
We think that unprejudiced male citizens who saw and heard these women were convinced that they had been "conducted into the standards of the House of Representatives. Not one of them, the Republican or Democrat, takes a narrow view of the issues; not one of them is lacking in idealism. And when Mrs. Owen, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, said: "Woman's place is in the home," she said, "we need to be almost venturing into the field of epigram, in clarifying a conception of woman's political obligations which would most reflect female iri
New York World
Brooklyn Eagle
The Hawk's Nest
--is always Fish Day
at our counter
The rabbernack class was holding the regular meeting on the step of the staircase, and she appeared in unusually attractive femme approuved. She stopped to look at the floor. Silence prevailed as she had passed a few feet opposite the steps. Then a masculine voice rose.
"Hello, baby."
"Why, hello, Mr. C—," responded the "baby" as she turned and nodded in the student.
"Help! Ah! Sucor! It's my rhetoric prof," offered the victim as he swooned away.
Another sad case recently concerned the guy who took a correspondence course in French so he could speak English became the restaurant became an automaton.
We read that a man bad his need
deliberated in an auditory dramatic rehearsal. He was not rehearing an Eleanor Glyn story.
The simile for today: The party was like a Western Kansas cyclone going through a confett factory.
Then there's the froch who thinks that a "dark" is a foreigner from the Barbary states.
Coin on you, yet royal Driftman, to narrower in the last day to turn his soul toward Jesus among the good contributions today was one submitted by a Granbach of St. Pat. Cimon son of Eberhard and Lucy Awer, a River-Hugh Bently
Our Contemporaries
WHO SHOULD GO?
The question of who should go to college presents one of the outstanding problems before American education. In 1980, a group of years ago, this question was scarcely brought of it. It was generally agreed not only those who could provide themselves with a degree of earning" should go to college. Every boy and girl was not expected to have the advantage of a college degree for a "privileged" class. We had inherited this conception from our foreign ancestors in England, Germany, and France, examples, before the World War; ninety-one per cent of the school population be fit or common school, and when they finished this school their education was complete. They were not permitted to enjoy the privilege of college.
About one hundred years ago we began the experiment of providing educational opportunities extending from the kindergarten through the middle school. That was rather a simple matter at that time to educate all children at public expense. It is an entirely diffusive process, because children have grown to unlimited bounds. Today there is serious questioning of the possibility of continuing the experiment without some qualifications. It is also a question, "who should be college?"
The answer of our democratic society has been that all should have the opportunity to go to college in their own country or to attend for all to members realizing their highest possibilities. One leading thinking thinker in American education has recently given another example of this realization: Every potential leader—and no one else. This answer raises several real problems which I can only maneuver through in my potential leaders? We certainly have no adequate technique at present.
@
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(6)
FRIDAY
We also serve clam chowder, and fish salad
Why not dine here?
The New Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, March 15, 1929 No. 127
UNIVERSITY SENATE:
There will be a meeting of the University Senate on Friday afternoon, March 15, at 4:30, in the auditorium of central Administration building, for the consideration of matters of importance in connection with the University budget. A full attendance will be appreciated. E. K. J. LINDLEY.
A short meeting for all seniors will be held at Froster Theater this evening from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. *Committees*, details on invitations, plans for the meeting and any other information may be obtained.*
SENIOR CLASS MEETING;
C. G. MGNRS, President.
ADELA $ \mathrm{H A L F}_{2} $ , Capt
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
If he becomes too entranced with the wonders of Greek mythology, too impressed in some favorite professor's theory of the origin of poetry, he will find himself involved in campus courtship; he is likely to find the outer world unwilling to accept his gib muttering and esthetic tendencies as applications that he is a master of.
The educated person today is more than ever before one who in versed in the theology of the Church may read widely, in newspapers, magazines and contem
Women's Bike Club meeting will be held this evening at 7 p. m. It is important that all members be present as please are to be ordered.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
In a narrow sense, a college is a dangerous place for the youth of American. If the student does not study well, he or she will be followed at home, his former friends, and the outside world as a whole, he is likely to emerge from the educational process sadly at loss to the proper entrance into the life-habits of living.
Educators have dispelled the more popular criticism of the modern university — that of discrimination between prospective students — by allowing every high school graduate of reasonable standing to enter, and by preserving such standards, that only the more worthy will remain.
THE DANGER OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION
As the college has grown to dominate public and private life, it has also grown to present a mode of education only, while effecting the other result.
The Cosmopolitan Club meeting will be held Thursday, March 14, at 7:15 p. m.
KORET KOGER, SECRET
As the American college become more and more a dominating factor in the future of American life, the danger of undergraduate training
ent. The second question is: In a democratic society is it not essential that we also have intelligent "followers" in order to avoid all the evils of being duged by the unscrupulous members of society misdid? — Butler Collegian
Now we are like sling that pass in the night.
tourneous books. He will find a backdrop for his nomination of knowledge in the classics, but the man who can seeelle Shakespeare encounters and understands something of the current political situation, or who has won the trans-Pacific flight, finds it difficult to sit there himself in order to curse its causes. — Oklahoma Daily
"YOU AND I"
As the harbor is drawing near.
But we pause in our mad career;
to weigh the wrong, and weigh
the light.
We've sailed the sea of life
And ridden the storm tossed boys;
And been gathered" up in the mudding with.
Of the pleasures of other days.
For what 't' to come — in the
forth lie.
We glory in these thoughts gone by.
D'Jeanne.
The harbor we enter — and we breathe a sigh
That passed in the twinkling of an eye;
--of Your Dress
Gustafson
The College Journal
COSMETE JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them all—colours—and
Your Shoes Are an Important Part
Keep Them Shined and in Good Repair
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
Let Chas. Saager
Let Chus. Suger
Pestring Your Tennis Racket
Either just mailed his income tax return or he has a new Society Brand Suit Dobbs Hat and Bostonian Shoes from—
A man walking.
Ober's
HANDS-ON CUFFTETTING
1
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1529
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K. U. Karnival Booths to Show Big Variety of Clever Attractions
More Organizations: Compete
in Karnival This Spring
Than Ever Before
"Just a pitch of this powder on the point of a pen knife in a barrel or a basket," he said. "If you care, kill pain and relieve all it irritation from causes of dauntless, bay feather."
Pardon the interruption but the manager of the club must be able to support for a few minutes to make a few announcements about the big affair to be staged in the clubhouse.
"At your right," the spokeswoman for the aideshows and booths continues "is 'A Chance Shop,' by Pi Kappa Ala.
"If you don't believe in taking chances, use the Alpha Gamma Delta society, it's where I am. There are lots of alphas, and if you wonder who I am just remember that I'm an alpha."
And don't go away without visit the amazing entertainment offered by Theatres. Just drop in and use them. The Uptown men would tell what the movie is, but they'd keep quiet about their bestie. But if you'll listen you will soon find out that
And so one might follow the spokesman around, and learn about the "Robot" of Delta Cha, the "Crazy House" of Beta Theia P1 (that is the name of their tooth, remember), the Sigma Nn ice cream cream bath, the porous bed of the toilet, the hot dogs, and the jail and court to be run by the A.T.O.?
Then too there is the "Sweetheart on Parade" of Theta Tau Alpha, the "Kingfight dolls" by Alpae Dineaux and the "Penguin dolls" by the same director, "Here Comes My Ball and Chain" by Delta Zeta, and the famous exhibition "Ballet with Delta Tau Delta."
The floor for the famous "forty-niners" dance hall booth has been laid for several days, it is said, and all the freshmen at the Sigma Chi club putting on it on so that it will be in the heat condition it has known since the famous gold rush days. Incidently the manager wished to point out that days of 49 were one time and days of 50 were not for some poor freshman.
Confetti will be sold by Dell Sigma Lambda and the bows of Watkins hall, and pop corn b Beta Phi Sigma.
Aigha Xi Delta is in to carry out it St. Patrick's idea with its booth. The team wants what it will have yet. Om Clingma quiet about its offering, but will probably have an announcement to make tomorrow. Pal Travis has Delta the idea.
More organizations are in the Kars nival this year than in any previous Dorothy Gregg, '28, and today
Club Members Hear Stone
Visiting Engineer Makes Talk to Faculty Members
Some of the marvels of modern science, an developed in the research laboratory, were told last evening by Dr. Jeffrey Stone, student at the University in 1865,7, and now consulting engineers for the General Electric Company at Chelsea.
No accidents occur in research, he said, explaining that discoveries of the research man act as a catalyst for the notions of every incident that may seem to have the best value. As an example he cited efforts to make fungi resistant.
Experiments with cathode rays allowed to escape from their tubes were described. A process of a rabble of hair was produced a blister which leaked quickly and was followed by a growth of hair two as long as that on the rest of the cut. The rays are then absorbed into the country's largest medical clinic.
Another device described was a color analyzer, whereby it is possible to determine the amount of carbon one per cent compared with an efficiency of the human eye of five
Mr. Stone was accused by Ross I. Parker, R. W. 12, of Chicago, who arraced for Mr. Stone's coming back to talk at the University Club.
All Wilkinson College fraternity men who have not paid their dues to their house, have been burned from the fire and their year examinations at the college.
gimmie 181
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Hlectricians
Miss Lawler Will Lecture About Grecian Dance
"The Dance of Ancient Greece," an illustrated lecture, is to be presented by Prof. Lillian Lawer of the department of Latin and Greek, Monday afternoon at 4:36 in Fraser theater, under the auspices of the K. U. Classical Professor Lawer will illustrate the professor with aides which she has made.
Professor Lawler has just returned on the University of Wisconsin and the University of Chicago, where he lectured under the auspices of the Archaeological Institute of America or the University of Chicago.
Among those present at her lecture in Chicago were the ballet master and members of his staff of the Chicago Opera Company.
In the lecture Professor Lawyer takes up the Greek dance and explains pictures of dancing figures and their movements. The lecture will be open to the public.
Student Writes Article
"Divorce Situation Is Alarming," Says Dudley T. Horton
Dudley T. Horton, g'23, has written an article on the divorce conditions of his mother and niece, reasons for them. His comments remain especially to the stubble that are that of Dudley Horton, a resident in Kannan City, Mo., where it was recently disclosed that there is a connection.
"The divorce situation is very alarming, though not surprising when the causes are analyzed," says Mr. Harron. "The divorce rate is a bar for all couples." There is a lack of preparation for entrance into marriage. Our universities spend millions of dollars in teaching students 'to earn a living but little is done about the subject of emotional happiness," he contends.
"A federal divorce law is not feasible. Federal law should not regulate domestic affairs, but should concern itself with affairs of state and society with good plans would be to craft a uniform law for adoption by each state.
In speaking of marriage as a contract, he says, "Business contracts are of relatively short time, the marriage is short time, and business time duration. A business man does not enter an important contract without advice, study, and investigation. Yet many persons are married with considering the problem in any manner.
"More stringent marriage laws would not affect the marriage rate, but should reduce the divorce rate. The greatest sufferers from divorce are women with a bitter country we must reduce the divorce evil," he concludes.
Aviation Is Theme of Many Papers
(Continued from page 1)
progress in the 25 years since the Wrights飞艇 a heavier-than-air mission that marked the beginning of division traffic manager of the National Air Transport, Ins., of Kansas City, speaking to the engineer and administration auditorium.
"As to the future, transcontinental air passenger lines will be in operation this year," said Mr. Flom. "We'll have new planes and envelopers and mail will be fiercely
"We can allow our imagination to run wild as to what we will inspire in the next few years, and yet, I believe that we will be stronger even then we will not be far wrong."
tablished over the entire continent, both North America and South America."
SPEED PHOTOS ARE EXPLAINED
Picture From Plane at Leavenworth to San Francisco in 40 Minutes
Overlapping vertical photographs or combinations of vertical photographs are the most important aerial pictures, according to Lyle S. Powell, leutnant colonel of Air Corps Reserve, in the open Desert Day program this morning. His subject was "Aerial Photography."
"Quick Work" photography was explained by Doctor Powell by referencing the image of a grape graph was taken from a plane at Levenworth, developed in a "dark room" in the plane and dropped to the ground. The grape graph is livered by the American Telephone and Telephone Company to San Francisco in the remarkably short time of about one hour.
The general use of planes in photography was described in the lecture "Planes and Prisms" in which photos taken at great heights which cover large areas—some even over a quarter mile—are
AIRPORTS NEED LARGE SPACE
"A airplane is more than a landing field for airplanes; it bear the same name as a seaplane; it can act as a ocean port for maritime navigation," and L. W, Clamp of Wichita, in his address before the engineers this month, says that he is the First Trust company of Wichita, and has made an extensive study of nerial navigation, and airport probi-
Three fundamental requirement for a good airport, according to Mr Clapp are:
Long Runways on Well-Drained Fields Offer Desired Safety
"First, a location within reasonable distance of the business center of th city, and quick transportation to an office." Fifteen minutes should be the limit.
"Second, the land selected should be large enough to permit the laying of land of landing strips of a minimum length of 1,500 feet in the direction of prevailing winds, and 2,500 feet in the direction perpendicular to the ground. Require not less than 400 acres.
"Third, the contour of the land must allow the landing strips to be established without irrigation or other obstruction. While the maximum grade — more a
AIRPLANE TO BE WAR WEAPON
No Nation Yields Instrument Usefu for National Self-Defense
Slow development of night flying, due to inadequate lighting of airplanes. S.R.C. Calfman, E. R. Calfman, a commercial lightning special st. of Litton, in speaking about the dangers of lightning.
"Future progress of air transportation depends to a large extent on Mr. Cuban said. "The aircraft it is in being developed rapidly, but airways are lagging, and they are due to slow progress of night flying."
PRESENT
"The responsibility for the continued success of the airplane rests in the hands of the cities of the United States. Airports should be estab-
Peacock Shoes so carefully designed in the wider sizes that they never lose that fineness of proportion , so rare in footwear
Dorine
Dorine
Sun-burn Berge kid with Creole kid patch tip.
Spike heel.
Otro Ascher's
SHOE WALL COORDINATION
Quo Fischer's
SINCE 1920 ART GOOD NOW
LIGHTING AIRPORTS LAGS
lined and properly lighted. "It is generally recognized that the growth of our facilities, and to continue to grow, they must provide facilities for this new form of transportation. We are building well-planned plans, based on the best illuminating engineering practice, be prepared to meet the requirements were insufficient to make complete installation, that the part purchased should be in line with the plan, to be completed."
Commercial Aviation Delayed by Pool Facilities for Night Flying
“Airplanes will probably continue as a weapon of war, since no nation has ever been able to resist the restriction of a proved instrument of warfare which constitutes one of its dependable means of self defence,” he added. “A national Service Schools at Fort Lauren worth, in his lecture on ‘The airplane in military operations,’ this after a brief discussion.”
Major Westerville pointed out that a peace conference in 1918-1919 agreed that states have exclusive sovereignty over the world's oceans and territorial waters and that aircraft of foreign countries could be prohibited from certain areas by the U.S. government. The public safety or for military reasons "fighting planes" he said, "namely are equipped with stationary machine guns, so geared that battlefields will not be hit." The aircraft are staged at from 100 to 200 yards distance between the planes.
Plans for organizing a third civil defense institution in the United States are being made. The Gliding is recognized as an aerospace to a pilot's liaison on European aid.
Taxi
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
"Chicago," "From her toddling days, until she becomes a grandmother in June," he said. "She loves bob, the average American flapser吃 six times her weight in candy," and Theodore W. Buntes, the candy man, says she doesn't limit function were yesterday.
Part of the host taken from the Ohio State University stadium has been found on the Oleantany river and recovered, consisted of two golf bags.
SUITING YOU
SUITING YOU that's my business SCHUZL the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
NEW YORK TIMES
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
We get the Sunday Times on Tuesday morning. We shall gladly order one for you. Twelve cents a copy.
---
Sprakling New Spring
Neckwear
Featureting small figures and plain in rich tones in silks and satins.
$1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
Karen Haze
Knox Hats
For spring are here. Both roll brims and snap brims in smart shapes and colors.
$8.50
Others
$5 - $6 - $7
Good clothes cost you more, and pay you more,
because they look better longer. Buy a Kuppen-
heimer Suit this spring—next spring it'll still be good.
$ 45
Others $25 to $65
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
?
He coughed ..the Villain!
and the love scene had to be taken all over!
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
THE TREASURE OF THEM ALL
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
THE TREASURE OF THEM ALL
MADGE BELLAMY . . . Beautiful Fox star in her latest release, "Mother Knows Best."
Madge Bellamy explains the growing popularity of Old Golds in Hollywood
"The here" in a movie may easily become the "villain" if he coughs at the wrong time. A cough isn't ever the same as vomiting, but a gag of a movie scene, it's a calamity!
"The high tension of movie work makes smoking a vital relaxation. But we relax with OLD GOLDS."
They're as smooth as the polished manner of Adolphe Menjou, who himself is an OLD GOLD fan.
"While they're the most enjoyable of cigarettes, OLD GODS mean absolute 'fade-out' for throat scratch and smoker's cough."
Midge W. Elliomy
Why not a
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eat a chocolate, light an Old Gold, and enjoy both!
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1928
Student Council Swears in Seven New Appointees
Investigation of Sour Owl to Be Dropped; Vote to Hold Editor Responsible
Seven new members of the Men's Student Council were sworn in, diplomatic action taken against a man of doomnessness, and the question of what Oed investigation disposed of at the meeting of the council last night.
The new members of the council, who are filling vacancies caused by several members dropping out of school, include Paul White and Tom Longue of the School of Engineering; Louise Lacorte of the School of Medicine; Reocque of the School of Pharmacy; and Don Seals, John Young, and William Howe of the College of Liberal Arts.
Will Swerer in Owl Editor
It was decided that the editor-in-chief of the Sour Owl is to be held responsible for the character and actions of the writer hereafter, and will be required to take an oath of office before that they宝
This action followed the investigation of the member of the QC by a committee appointed, and meeting of the council. A plan to require each house of the DU to be composed of students and faculty members, before publication, was not approved.
Discass Suring Election
A report of the executive committee recommending a line of five hours for the offender in a drunkenness case was accepted.
Cross-Sport Electronics.
Other exhibitors have not included the decision to support the bridge, chest, and checkers tournaments being held at the Union Building to the extent of offering $25 in prizes to the gamers of the contents. Additional prizes would include these tournaments, it was thought.
A report of the election committee was heard and plans for the spring election discussed, but nothing define it was decided upon.
A special meeting of the council will be held next Wednesday evening for the consideration of urgent business.
b. ..
Announcements
The Committee of Forty which was scheduled tonight at Henley Honey will not meet because of conflicting dates. This committee will meet on Tuesday, March 15 at Henley Honey and of the regular Honey service.
Miss Ruth Hower announces practice for the floaters in the water car to be held at 7:30 tonight. House Each, Coffman, Gaffell, Gaskill, Cochlman, Klettner, Klasser, Hunter Wilkinson, Krettzer, and Wright are asked to report.
A breakfast for all members of,
Kansas Outing Club and their guests
will be held Saturday, March 16
Meet at the gymnasium at 6:30 a.m.
Candidates for offices for the coming
year will be nominated at this meet-
Margaret Brazier, president
During freshman week at the University of Ohio upperappartment students were asked to select activities in which they participated in the activities of the university. They gave advice to the freshman and out-of-state students.
BRAKE TESTING and ADJUSTING
We have a four-wheel CowDRAKE BRAKE TESTING MACHINE which enables our mechanic to show you just how each of your brakes act in service.
No Charge for Testing Drive in and let us show you how your brakes are work hard or Relining Bike work also.
FIREstone
TIRES
Call 1300
CARTER
SERVICE
SOCIETY
Virginia Belle Thomason visited to day at the Kappa Alpha Theta house
Helen Luckey, e29, Corning, Kane,
the greatest of the guard Marianne Ridings,
e39 and Roberta Culbertson, e41,
returning for some work on the Hill.
The R.O.T.C. dance will be tomorrow night in the Union building for the members of the department and their guests. Tommy Jobson's Orchestra will play for the dancing. All members will wear their regulation blue uniforms.
Robert Carr, Herbert Klemp, and Herbert Bucley are in charge of the party.
The second W.S.G.A., candidate tea anne贝莉 Wednesday afternoon in the natural Administration room. food kitchen. Hilton poured tea during the afternoon and the present officers of the hotel were present. decorations were in pink and green and a bowl of pink flowers stood behind the windows, with green candles on the table.
Itockton Gives Vacation
School of Business Day April 17
Dinner in Evening
"And there will be no classes for the School of Business after 11:30. This was the elixim of an announcement made by Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business today at the School of Business on April 17.
Definitive plans for the program have not yet been formulated. The program will be a speaker to address the school and the community, and devoted to basketball games. As is customary, the seniors will play the juniors and the winner of the match will then be placed against the dean Stockton, the faculty won."
In the evening a dinner has been planned. Arthur Cromb, but 20 was unable to attend the event. There will be faculty and student students, was well as several
Officers of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and several prominent business firms of the state have been invited to attend the affair.
Keurney, Neb.—(UP)—The site of old fort Kureney, which during the frontier days served as a bottleneck through which migration flowed over the plains to the great Oregon country. The city was designated history as a Nebraska state park.
Site of Nebraska Fort to Be Made State Park
For almost thirty years this old fort served as a hallmark of protection to the American West, the trail which was the war path of the Indian, the trail of the pioneers, and the highway of Oregon, Washington, and Merrimack convictions and the Gold Rush.
Now, a resolution before the legislature presents the site to the state for use as a state historical marker.
(1) $P(A \cap B) = P(A) \cdot P(B)$
$P(A) = \frac{5}{8}, P(B) = \frac{3}{4}$
$\therefore P(A \cap B) = \frac{5}{8} \times \frac{3}{4} = \frac{15}{32}$
"New Moon" Scenery Under Construction, Announces Manager
Stage settings are now under construction for the W.S.G.A. comedy, "New Moon," according to William Burton, who is the stage manager of the acency for the production.
Final Choice of Comedy's Cast Will Be Published Within
a Few Days
More work and time are being put upon this musical comedy than on any production in years, "Our idea," said Calhawn, "it to put the musical comedy in the University on a par with those presented in eastern schools." The revelation codent the popularity of the affair will increase yearly.
Combined of course, with solid color silks. The bowed frock—the tailored frock—the print and plain ensemble. They're all here—a collection of modes featuring every one of the new style notes sounded at the recent Paris openings. Colorings are exceptionally interesting—they're in high keys mostly —in such distinguished tones as chartreuse, benna, new blue, jungle green.
The cast will be announced in a few days according to George Callahan, the director. "We have reached a point where the work is finished work," said Callahan. "The choruses and leads are practicing on their dances and songs, and the band members are ready." We haven't thought it admirable to announce the cast up to the present time, things have worked out, so well that those taking part will soon be ready.
Though it was previously announced that the comedy would be held March 28 and 27, so much in the way that it has been determined to run the play an extra day, making the dates March 25, 26, and "By this means," said Reben Flink, presiding officer of the theater will earn more money, the players will have more time to show their talents, and the students of the University will have a greater opportunity to play a truly worthwhile entertainment."
A. de Montgom, Parlian journalist,
says that travel is no longer equivalent to a college education. Its
cost can be as low as a four-year film and a photobook.
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
THE GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
Lively Prints for Spring
at — $10.00 - $15.00 - $25.00
Bullene's
executive but not executive
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 91.00
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
Conger Recital Thursday
Program Begins at 8 p. m. and Is Open to Everyone
Miss Alice Merle Conger, instructor in piano of the School of Fine Arts, will lead a session on March 14, in the auditorium of central Administration Building. The school will begin at no.mom. will be open until 7:30 p.m. Miss Conger's program is:
Capriccio Brillante  Mendicante
Orchestral accompaniment played
on second piano by D. M. Swarthout.
(a) "Nacturine", Op. 8 No. 2, Chipin
(b) "Ekude", Op. 5 No. 5, Chipin
(c) "Etude", Op. 10 No. 8, Chipin
(d) "Eklee in G minor", Op. 64 No. 2
(a) "Romance" Bovle
(b) "Valse Impromptu" Liszt
(c) "La Nuit" Clazonwur
(d) "Etude de Concert" Op. 103
(e) "Études du Concert" Op. 103
"By the Beautiful Blue Danube"
Strauss-Schultz-Elder
Forty languages of Europe and Asia have been simplified by a group of scholars under the direction of Dr. Harold Becker professor of Indo-European lithology at Durham, to facilitate the mechanical seeding of type.
LOST: Blue fountain per earl in Library or Fraser hall, or between Campus and Carbin hall. Reward. Alcea Laptop. Phone 866. —129
Twenty-two words or less I insertion.
One hundred words I insertion.
Over twenty-five words I insertion.
I insertion of 6 in each word. What is
the word only when accompanied
by one word?
MARCELLING; Experienced 56 cents. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
THE PERSON is known and was seen at the Junior Prom wear and an apparel gold mesh bracelet with white glitter. The bracelet was used as an heirloom from grandmother, unless the bracelet is returned, steps away, or has been leave at Kantin Business Office.
FOR RENT: Two second room, singe-
and double rooms for girls. Well
furnished and modern; one half-bath
and calacarta; 1218 Mile.
Phone 1328
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Max.
1920s Fashion Trends
Special Purchase
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 Sittloin steaks.
We have just received the sample line of Muna Vauna travelers samples. A lot of over $800.00 worth in all kinds of Silk Lingerie garments. Lace and Georgette trimmed. Mostly in the smaller sizes.
Silk Lingerie
If You Are At All Particular
ON SALE AT 1-4 LESS
De Luxe Cafe
A complete showing of the triangles, squares and oblongs. Many hand blocked and washable.
Silk Scarfs
$1.00 - $1.95 - $2.95
Want Ads
Rayon Bloomers
Three styles in all the wanted shades in Carter's Superfine Rayon. Every pair sold with a guarantee to give satisfactory wear or a new pair free.
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Silk Hosiery
Kayers hippe heel or Blue Moon in all the sunny shades Cliffon. Semi-Service and weight service. A pair
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SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
TEXT MARK PRESSURE LINK
BUT KEEP YOUR
SOUR OWL
OUT FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 15
TWO BITS
THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Full Junior Credit to College Students for a Year in France
Scholarship Is Given to Thos
Whose Record Has Been
Very, High
Very High
Through membership in foreign study groups which have been established by different American colleges and universities, college students to spend the junior year in France while pursuing the foreign studies they will receive a grant full credit toward the Bachelor of Arts degree. The foreign study groups are affiliated with the University of Delaware since the first attempt which was six years ago, and has proved successful to study abroad.
The program of work is not an easy one and only those that undertake it are uniformly high. A minimum of four years of French, two of which have been taken in college, is necessary to obtain a diploma available for American college juniors are limited to the general fields of Literature, economics, philosophy, etc.
Good Preparations for Teachers
Gee! Preparations for Teachers
The Gee! team is about $1,000, which includes ocean travel and all other necessary expenses expect clothing and inclothes.
The scholarship, aside from the honor derived, gives the student the opportunity to develop her own standard French with ease; this is good preparation for those who expect to teach French or who intend to work in a foreign country. The study abroad boarders one's point of view considering the other students and their need to become familiar with the French art, architecture, opera and drama. All these things are available without charge. Students are admitted at an expense little greater than that for the average twelve-weeks.
Scholarship Limited
**scholarship Limited**
A limited number of competitive scholarships for $1000 and $200 each have been established to assist highly recommended students who cannot afford the full cost of a year abroad
The scholarships for $300 will be awarded only to those who are to be admitted to graduate school in groups approved by the committee.
Applications for the scholarships must be filled out and filed with the students credentials at the office of the Education office not later than April 10.
Prof. Eugenic Galleb of the department of Romance Languages, spoke enthusiastically and met with any students interested in getting the full particulars. She also application at her office, room 301 Primer hall.
"Harbingers of Spring" Like Winters in Michigan
Crystal Falls, Mich. — (U.P.) There is no such thing as a "first robin of spring" in this northern woods section—one of the coldest spots in the country. The ground is covered. A hardy strain of robins has developed here and large flocks of the birds, commonly known as barbines, winter in the spruce and pine trees.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Fish Scales Valuable to Make Pearl Beads
Portland, Me. —(UP) — The board of the modern meat-packing industry, but all the pig is utilized except its organ, is now followed by the anatomy of the Caiman Tail in a dairy, that all the fish is being utilized, even its scales.
Pearl essence planks here and at other points along the Maine coast are offering seven cents a pound for fish scales, and two of毯 formers formerly have heard this session at the total price estimate is $250,000.
One hundred pounds of the sences, for which the essence factories pay $4 are required to produce one pound of the New York market. The essence, after clothete processing, is used in skincare products, necklaces and miscellaneous jewelry.
K. U. Grad Is Publisher
Russell Whitman, A. B. '93, Now With Atlanta Georgian
Russell R. Whitman, A.B.'93, be vice-president and secretary of the North American Guild Title TK
Mr. Whitman began his newspaper work on the Kansas City World and the Kansas City Journal, and co-advertising manager of the Kansas City Journal. From 1969 to 1914 he was publisher of the Boston Press, who organized the Audit Bureau of Circulations, whose reports are the basis for the calculation of all publications are measured. In the fall of 1917 he bought the journal in the capacity of president and publisher until the paper was merged with the New York Journal of Com-
While at the head of the Commercial Mr. Whitman on the 12th anniversary of his paper, March 21, gave a dinner at which the three speakers were President Harding, Vice-President Bush, and Secretary of Commerce Harper Hower.
Skull of the Palestine Stone Age Man Found
Melbourne Stock Exchange
London - Stone age men whose tools resemble those of the famous Cro-Magnon race of Europe but whose ancestry is modern or "modern" race once lived in the caves of Palestine. The first knowledge of these people has been obtained through the work of Miss Devyat Garrell a pupil of the famous Abu Breadl, Miss Garrett's explorations have had the backing of the British School of Art.
The new discoveries fill in a wide gap that hitherto existed between the island of B.C. and the country from the east about 2000 B.C. and the Gujerian Skull, which was discovered by Genesearth during the 1925-26 season. This ancient skull, belonging to the known primitive Neanderthal race, dates back to at least 2000 B.C. an era when
An agreement has been signed by Dartmouth College of Hanover, N. H., and the Stanford University for football games between the two schools in
Your Kansan
Special Delivery
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
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
Bootleggers' Express Arrives
1914
The arrival of 52 convicted bookellers at North Milwaukee, WI, was less than
estimated for run selling at Superior, WI. At left are United States Postal
Service officials.
German Writer Tells of Finding
Lost Manuscripts of Great Novel
Wrapped Around Herring in Cafe
Berlin, — (UU) — This story, if invented by a novelist, would be considered as ridiculous and incredible. But being a true story which happened to a novelist, it shows that life is still constantly changing, even in plantasies then writers portray it.
With his manuscript in the pocket of his covenant he wont with them on a rope, and after a night of songs he goes to Berlin. He fell in his pocket and notched that his manuscript had gone. Whoever has been in the dire picture of this man's energetic work will understand what his feelings were. He set down in his hotel and tried to start his novel because he could not find the right words.
Herring Brings Fortune
Finally he decided to go back to his village. He had not enough money to
Celebration Party
Hermann Sudermann, the noted German extravagant and more fantasy star, brought to the editor the chapters needed for a week's supply. One day, the editor told him that this story could be said, "if you are ill, and nobody knows it, you will be to be content if future itself will be finished novel, or I don't want it at all." In vain Sudermann tried to persuade him to stick to the old method, but he did not succeed. Sudermann went home to his native village in Eastern Prussia, and on the
When it was finished he wired to the editor and announced him coming. Starting on his journey to Berlin, he met a woman from Prussia, where he had to change the station he had not attended. a friend who had come to town from the neighborhood, and he could not meet her. He celebrated this unexpected meeting.
five in Berlin, and if ever he could write that novel again, it would only be in the old homestead.
So he started back, and again he had to stop at Istanbul. There was no phone in town, so his friends were not in town, and desperate, he bespoke him a tour. He sent us the tour into Turkey. So successfully did he tour the town that finally he asked for a hereditary seat.
A girl brought the herring, wrapped up in paper, and while he was writing down his observations, she was written on the book of the paper. He turned it—and found a page of his
"Give me all the wrapping paper you have!" he cried, and they brought back a bag of wrapping paper were missing. The men unzipped, lost a couple of days before had gone to bed.
Sulerman himself vened for the truth of the story. The novel strongly recovered was "Fran Storge," the book that made him famous.
League Report Shows Decline of "Flu" in Europe
Washington, — Reports from the League of Nations to the United States health service indicate that flu deaths in peacetime countries, the height of the epidemic apparently having been realized in the first and second weeks of Tue-
day.
Northern Ireland and Scotland are
reported decreases for the week ending
Feb. 16, Czecho-Slovakia reported an
increase in its capital cost amid
its civilian population.
All freshmen enrolled in chemistry at Stillwater are required to enter the annual spelling contest sponsored by Chi Sigma.
MARCH 20 Thousands will be here from miles around to thill at the first Big Take at the BOWERSOCK
America's Sberlock Holmes
America's Sherlock Holmes
on the
ALL-TALKING
SCREEN!
THE "CANARY"
MURDER CASE
A PHILO VANCE STORY
Mind pitted against
mud. One of the most
buffeting acts sapping
nooks were written and
ou Soe and DREAM and
tone, gripping drama!
WITH
WILLIAM POWELL
JAMES HALL
LOUISE BROOKS
JEAN ARTHUR
U.S. VAN DINE
Only 6 more days to wait before you see and hear this great All-Talker.
Doors open 12:30 Wednesday, March 20
Shows continuous, starting 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9.
Prices 35c till 5 p. m. — then 50c
Kiddies 15c.
Tea-Drinking in America Uncommon. Says Londoner
London, — (UIP) — Ten dealers in London are wondering whether the assumption of a bus bus reached its destination point. Their bodies that were caught in the bus have been States a great self-distancing nation have not been fulfilled. Vernon Dean, chairman of the Tea Brokers' Association, and in a speech before the
"A market that has been a disruption to us is the United States," said Senator Bernie Sanders, who personally "bis" and that considerable amounts of money have been spent on border patrols that are only one pound per head ammunition, or less than the two capita pounds for age 18 or older. Obama is forced to the Senate that America has not yet made such a decision.
Texas Welfare League Sponsors New College
Other Comments:
Computer Science Baccalaureate
Dentistry 401 and 501 students of the College of Industrial Arts are accredited in the Phi Beta or "boo生物学," the tuition fee of which is only a dime. The quality of the instructor's documents on a number of subjects, such as biology, aiology and history,professors from nearby universities.
This type of college is sponsored by the Welfare League of the city, and it their intention to extend the education of other cities throughout the country.
Amateur Singers' 1929 Radio Audition Announced
The finals will be held in New
Philadelphia, Pa. — (CUP)—Another National Radio Audition for young musician singers of birth since will be announced soon.
York in December when five boys and five girls will compete for $25, 900 in cash awards and scholarships in a prominent American conservatory. The foundation conducted simulated auditions with which thousands of young singers in all parts of the country participated. Conditions of the contest are similar to those in the music minor singers between the ages of 15 and 23 are eligible. To reach the finals, it is necessary to win successive local, state and district auditions.
SUNDAY, March 17th
Rouses for Her
Rouses for Dinner
Rouses for Everyday
One dozen bills for one dollar
Have your order in by Friday noon
JAYHAWK FLORAL GARDENS
Phone 145    D. E. dolly owner
*A Real Jail Institution*
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
The K. U. Karnival----
With all the side shows—and "trimming" to give it the "favorite" of professional carnivals—at the Memorial Union Bridge, Saturday night—be there.
A person promising
bestod Kotd finishing
then we do cannot
failk that promise.
Framing - tinting
copying - enlarging
reducting - retouching
Eastern & Aglia films
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1025 Mass St.
Carter's
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2. 19
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PAGE SIX
THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Intramural Court Championship Won by Beta Theta P
beat Phi Delt's for Title
Pi K. A.'s Take Third
by Victory Over
Phi Psi's
By scoring a field goal in the last minute of play, Beta Theta Pi came through last night with a 59 to 40 victory over intramural basketball championships for the gurkha berry bringing an end to the most hotly-contest battle of the intramural season, George Hurt, Beta forward, tossed the counter which was on target.
Seafoil, Beta center, opened the scoring with a field goal, which was followed by three baskets from the Phi Deltis, distributed between Foster Hubbard and Taylor. The first quarter ended with 5 to 6 in favor of the Phi Deltis.
Hurd, Beta forward, came back in the second quarter and tossed a long shot from center, then the young Beta from sinking another field goal from center which was soon followed by one out of three. The Beta could be unable to count only one point in the second quarter, this a free toss, by one out of three, in favor of the Betas.
Davis, Phi Delt guard, broke a two-minute period of scoreless playing in the game after he made it from the center of the court for the lone counter of his team in that period. Two points from the hands of Davies opened an offensive drive could master during the same period. Fast playing and snappy passing on the Bates' lead. Taylor and Foster came through with the necessary four points to tie the score at 13 to 13.
Beta Theta Pi, 15 FG FT
Hurd, f 3 0
Neill, l 1 0
Seefeld, c 1 0
Rotta, g 1 0
Eberhardt, g 1 0
Huff, g 1 0
Total 7 1
Put Delo Theta, 14 FG 71
Pitt Deleon f 1
Foster, f 2 1
Taylor, c 2 1
Davis, g 0 1
Outland, g 0 0
Lakin, g 0 0
Referees: Hinshaw and A. Woeste meyer.
Pi Kappa Alpha took third place it be intramural tournament by defeat ngi Kappa Psi, 20 to 15.
The Phi Pa's pulled up six point, in the first quarter and held the P in front of the defense. The defense brought a direct turn of the offensive the Phi Pa's letting their opponents score a half-down points while they could make to make a single count them.
The final contest was attended by about 309 spectators—the largest attendance in intramural history of the University, according to H. H. Gurtar, financial secretary of the department of physical education.
The second half started with both teams shooting from all parts of the court, the score remaining fairly even until Miller and Gradguerde each sank two shots to Alpha Alpha a four-point lead, which he bound up to the final score of 102.
Pit Kappa Psi, 15 FG FT
Sentence, f 1 0
Neal, f 1 0
Brookside, c 0
Rabb, g 1 0
Newman, g 3 0
Woods, g 1 0
Lyman, f 1 0
Totals 7 1
Pi Kappa Alpha, 29 FG FT
Ressie 0 0
Miller, f 5 2
Garlington, c 1 0
Swennan, g 0
Gradinger, g 2
Carnal, f 0
Compton, g 0
Totals 84
Ames Announces Schedule
of baseball and tennis schedules at Iowa State College were made public here today.
The Kansas Jayhawks, for the letters, the Kansas Jayhawks invade the Cyclone diamond for a two-player game. At the local season, and the Kansas relay, at Lawrence, will be the first outdoor competition for the Iowa State team.
Ames Announces Schedule
Rent Your Car
Intramural Games
from
Winners of the women's intamurai volleyball games last night were Alalpha Xi Delta, Alpha Ometer Pi, and Alpha Delta, Pi.
Rent-A-Ford
--when you will find on display whatever you want
in Spring Clothes
Phone 653
916 Mass.
Pi Beta Phi lost to Alpha Xi Delta 26 to 35; Gamma Phi Beta to Alpha Omicron Pi, 14 to 27; and Delta Zeta lost to Alpha Tau Pi, 16 to 46.
The line-nws:
Delta Zeta: Miller, Stalman, Goddard, Brown, Swenson, Bryant, Benson, Sabra, and Taylor.
The life-cups:
Alpha Delta Pi; Breckenridge
Short, Leidigh, White, Eannis, Hoff-
man.
Alpha Omicron Ip: Gieler, Clark Myers, Garrett, Bennett, Cleveland, Longencker, McMorran, Swainland Gamma Phi Beta: Robertson, R Lincecott, L. Lincecott, Kinny, Blanchard, Henderson, Bradford, Bruno, Renne
Pt Beta Piha; Babli, Elston, Fisher,
Coffman, Hackney, Poindexter, Little,
Lomb, Wilkinson, and Krauner.
Alpha XI Delta: Cornelius, Wright,
S. Sherbon, Edmonds, Kieser, A.
Shelson, Glauwler, Wagner, Hancke
Spring Grid Practice,
Scouting, to Be Topics
at Big Six Meeting
Expansion of Fresh Footba
Activity Also on Agenda
for March 22
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, expressed himself this morning as favoring a four-hour practice and a two-hour practice. He stated that after a conference with H. W. Hargiss, head coach of football, regarding the practice, he cited upon four weeks as the ideal length for the spring practice.
Recommendation of athletic directors for an expansion of freshman football activities will be discussed at the State Fair on Monday, March 22 and Norman, Okla. March 22 and 23. Scouting and the length of spring training are also a consideration from the group, W. W. Davis, of the department of history, will represent Kanaas at the conference.
At present it is probable that the spring football period will extend over a period of six weeks. However, a few months ago the football team added the gresten. Freshmen will practice during the spring period under the same conditions as the varsity, unless the season is cut short.
That freshman team play two or three games in the Big Six conference was also brought out in the recommendation.
The plan was tried in 1926 under the old Missouri Valley conference and the receipts were donated to a similar university, similar ar agreement is being sought.
Little freshman activity in any form athletics is provided for in the Big Six athletic programs, and the desire of the athletic directions in their recommendation to expand the program is supported.
The two-year plan would provide or a home and home bases of play for the team. The two-year plan would give invaluable rackets to the team in the ability to help the team in the arena teams.
Send The Daily Kausan home.
Dr. Allen and Varsity Squad Attended Last Night
Dr. F. C. Allen and ten Jayhawk basketball players went to Kansas City last night to witness the games in which they played. The trip was sponsored by Doctor Allen personally and not by the athlete as occasion. The purpose of the trip was to benefit Doctor Allen, was the benefit the players might get from observing the game. Those making the trip with Doctor Allen were Cox, Ramsey, Padget, Jim Bunch, Pete Baune, Patton, Jason Burrell, Sutton, Ralston, and Baj Jeffrey.
Cagers to A. A. U. Meet
Three part-time instructors in the department of Chemistry have secured excellent positions which they will offer after leaving the University this year.
Russell, McAlister, and Blue Get New Positions
Mr. Harold Russell, who will receive his Doctor of Philosophy degree this summer, has accepted a position in the Eastman Kodak, Co. of Rochester, N.Y. The company is the largest manufacturer of fine chemicals in the country as well as being the outfielder for Kodaks and photographers supplies.
Mr. Walter McAlister, who will receive his Doctor of Philosophy degree in Jane, has secured a position in the Bureau of Standards in Washington, D.C. His work will be mainly towards the research of corrosion.
Mr. Richard Blue has received a teaching fellowship in the department of Chemistry in the University of California.
Lawson Gets Nomination For City School Board
Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, was nominated to candidate for the university public school system, in the primary held March 12. The election
T. E. Hanks, watchman at the Uti
tervity, we; a candidate for nomina-
tion as Commissioner of Public Utilities,
but J. L. Constance, Gretel Pet-
ket,
Six candidates were chosen to run for office on the school board, and three of these are to be elected sought nomination in the primary.
Preparations Are Begun to Plaster Snow Hall
The Jaybawk Teachers' Agency
The outside walls on the third story of the new Snow hall are going up. On the first floor and in the basement metal hall is being raised on in preparation in the basement are nearly complete and soon will be ready for plastering. Framework for the partitions on the first floor is being erected and if good weather conditions should be ready for use by next fall.
The Loyola Teachers' Agency
The Loyola Teachers' Agency
Warmers, Kansas
25 questions in 10 minutes
Instructor: Jennifer D. Ferguson
Counselor: Michelle G. Reagan
Committee: for international education
Committee: for continental blends
Co-eds' Commandments Show Way to Popularity
SALE SAMPLE SPRING HATS
Friday and Saturday
Wonderful Style Variety
Indeed we have planned this millinery surprise with values so outstanding that they can not help but impress every one who sees them Friday or Saturday. Small medium and large headsizes.
Seattle, Wash. —(UP)—Necking is frowned on by co-eds of the University of Washington but they are "no one more than" of whom they are particularly fond.
- This interesting attitude was disclosed in the "ten commandments of popularity" adopted by a group of coords.
Values up to $7.00
in the lot.
ON SALE
$3.95
Sex appeal comes first, they agree,
but after that, what makes a girl
popular". So they listed their ten
commandments;
3. Always be a good sport. Do what the majority wants, but not to the detriment of your own convictions and ideals.
1. Always be a lady.
2. Use good taste in selecting your clothes and do not let actions belie that taste.
1. Always be a "lady."
The Season's Outstanding Millinery Event
4. Play bridge, tennis, golf, swim and dance. If not all, then do these two certainly—play bridge and dance
5. Read the papers. Know your current politics, politics and athletics It is well to converse on serious topics.
WOLTERS
6. Hiding a "line" is helpful. Even if you are not the type, this "great big-guest-boy" stuff does get over, when used in moderation, or just plain.
7. Do not neck. If a girl is charming and peppery enough to interest a boy she need not worry about being the cold-dyer type.
10. First, last and always—be feminic.
D. Do not kiss prominently. There is no harm in kissing a boy friend of whom you are particularly food attracted, but intriguingly, but not aggressively. A good general effect you produce so he as pretty as you can.
Indiana University's latest journal性 venture appeared on marble 1 in the form of a "little sentral sheet with the bright orange cover."
--when you will find on display whatever you want
in Spring Clothes
John Bunn, assistant football coach and head coach of baseball, who has been suffering from an attack in injury, said he had slightly improved, according to word received from his burge. He expects his son's coaching duties in a few days.
Bunn Recovering From Flu
Baseball Coach Expected Back on Duty Soon
During his absence, the baseball squad has been working under the bat of former first baseman Paul Fisher, promoting left-handed pitcher, has had charge of the batting order.
Base Balls
Canadians Use Phones
Ottawa, Ont. — (UPS) — Canada are the world's greatest telephone conversationist. On a per capita basis, Ottawa had 483 telephone per year are held by the people of Canada, compared with 2013 in the next highest, in 157 in Denmark.
Snake in Banana Shipment
Hamone, N. H.-An unexpected visitor, in the form of a three foot snake arrived in this town in a shipment of bananas from Central America.
You will notice many new items in our Gift Department. Come and look it over.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
--when you will find on display whatever you want
in Spring Clothes
Hand Balls
New 1929 Wright & Ditson Tennis Balls
Rowlands
Prof. W, B. Unger of Dartmouth College identified it as a young Boa importer, a close relative of the better known Boa constrictor. Both varietals were preyed upon but kill their prey by squeezing it to death. The adult Boa importer is a large predator.
Athletics at the University of Wisconsin this year are again on a high note. The team has a successful year, and the first semester of 2018 will include a rating of 800 for all contests.
307641
Copyright 1908
Hail Gladstone S. May
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Step Down to Carls
Friday & Saturday
Suits
Sweaters
Neckties
Pajamas
Hats
Knickers
Added—
Top Coats
Shirts
Hose
Dressing Gowns
Caps
Golf Hose
Blue Flame Jazz Band
8 Hot. Brown Babies
Watch Them Go!
We're glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
VARSITY
Bachelor, adventure, lover, he inherited a woman from his best friend but had to fight HER best friend to claim her. Milton Sills and Maria Cords teamed for the first time in a startling drama of the Continent!
Next — Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Another Powerful Characterization by the He-Man Lover of the Screen!
MILTON SILLS
IN
LOVE
AND THE
DEVIL
with MARIA CORDA
Presented by Richard A. Rowland
Directed by Alexander Kerda
JIM MCGREGOR
Special Friday Matinee for Ladies — Two for the Price of One.
Tonight - Tomorrow
7 Foot Prints to Satan
And on the Stage
Logan "Al" Wait
the Legerdemain
in a few
Clever Oddities
of Magic
Saturday
Reginald Denny
in
"Clear the Decks"
Also Tarzan
Coming "Children of the Ritz"
Soon
"The Cobens and Kellys"
Atlantic City"
and on the stage
Conroy's
Dog and Monkey Circus
Watch for big street parade
Weather
Cloudy with probable rains and colder weather.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Etta Kett's coming. Watch for her in Monday's Kampan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No.128
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
SIX PAGES
Artus Wintrey, c. 131, is confined at the campus of scotland fever. This is the only case about the campus to the knowledge of Dr. Rabb Canutoneau, director of the campus.
Prof. A, T. Walker, professor of Latin and Greek, will give a lecture next Tuesday before the meeting of Eda Sigma Phi on "Cesarus." Most of the talks will be about Caesar since it was in March that he was assassinated.
"Students are feeling pretty well for this time of year," said Dr. Dwipkishankar, a psychologist at hospital today. There have been an average of about 80 calls a day refections on these cases have been a result of "spring fever about as much as anything else," he said.
Instructors in the department of Home Economics who are attending the Home Economics state association for teachers of home economics Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. F, B Sherbon, Miss Viola Anderson, Miss Katherine Miller, Millie Miller and Miss Katherine Dietrich.
Mrs. Ella McClelland, mother of Mrs. Dinasmore Alter, died last night at home of her husband after a stay on Campus粥，Mr. Alter will accompany the body to Creation, Pa., near Pittsburgh, where general services will be held Sunday.
Original American Indian motif are shown in the exhibition of a handmade work by students of the Tuskegee Institute building. This group, which includes embroidery, beadwork and woodworking, will take the place of the Leon Baket exhibit of Russian textiles which will be sent to Duluth, Mich., for a city exhibition.
Roy G. Ross, head of the department of religious education of the University of Texas at Houston whose headquarters is in Immanuel Indu, was in Lawrence Thursday, conferring with Dean S. B. Braden, of Temple University, pertaining to the origination of the Bible College. He left Thursday evening after giving a talk he will visit the Texas Bible College.
Cordic Wilson, B. S., 28, of Kansas City, will be here for a period of six months, while working on a new cement product. Mr. Wilson will work in connection with the chemistry department and will have use of the equipment he will stay at the Kappa Sigma fraternity of which he is a member.
Alvin J. Clark, A. B. 02, Ph.CO₂ was a visitor on the campus yesterday. From 1909 until February of this year he worked at St. Joseph Drug Company and has been manager of the Schopphin Pharm. Joseph's new location is now looking for a location. Clark's son, Alvin J. Clark, Jr. A. B. 25, is a graduate of the University of Kanzan.
Alvin McCoy, A. B. 25, visited the Pi Upsilon fraternity today, of which he was a member. He met once after working his way around the world with two fraternity brothers, Loo Latim, A. B.rittle and Michele Latim, A. B.rittle in Dan Said, Egypt, but Latim and McCoy continued their trip east through Europe, into the globe. The men left about a year ago.
Prot. Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology, states, "that about 25 sociology students of the university have participated in national conference on social work, sponsored by the Kansas City chapter of the American Association of social workers, and is attending in Kansas City, April 12 and 13. The purpose of the conference is to offer opportunity to students in sociology to participate in different phases of social work in operation.
Have you met Miss Etta Kett?
...
Authorized Parties
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 m.
Alpha Delta F1, house, 12 p. m.
B. O. T. C. Union bldg. 12
R. O. T. C., Union bldg., 12
p. m.
Delta Tau Delta, chapter
house 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house. 12 p. m.
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Delta Chi, house. 12 p. m.
Sigma Chi, house. 1 a. m.
Pt Upson, Eldridge Hotel, 1 a.
P. Iupolion, Eldridge Hotel,
a. m.
Saturday, March 18
K. U. Karnival, Union Build
ing, 12 p. m.
Saturday. March 16
Dean of Women
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929
Karnival Managers to Give Sheepskins for Prize Awards
Hilarity Will Reign in Union Tomorrow Night When Annual Hill Circus
Js Given
For the first time in nine years a history of the Karnival K狼兽 sheep rug is awarded to the award recipient place of the usual loving cups, cups to denor Dorythe Gregg, e29, cm
For the first time too at the Hill circus tomorrow night in the Union building prizes will be awarded for the booths and stunts winning first and second places. Herefore only two first place awards were awarded caps.
the added interest in the Karnival, more prizes have been purchased. Alpha Chi Omega won the cup for the 1927 and 1928. Alpha Gamma Delta won the prize for the best booth last year. Honorable mentions for stunts included the 1925 Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Sigma. For the booths honorable mentions
For the booths honour mentions were received by Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma and iamma Phi Beta.
Rehearsal Attendance Required
Dress rehearsals for the stunts will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 Miss Gregg pointed out that if a fraternity or security does not appear to the rehearsal it cannot give it训
Music at the Karnival will be well provided for since there are to be three bands.
Agnew to Give Special Numbers
Wednesday
cuddle greet him, who is to
stay with Agnew for a few days.
night which Agnew has just arranged
and which he said this morning would
be the day they were going to live,
every Friday night over radio station
WREN and is to take a Euro-
rban bus.
The clown band, almost an institution in the K. U. Karnival, will be made up of young musicians. In past years the clown band has been made up of men in Phi Mu Aloha, professional musical fraternity, and women in other sources. Of course all of the inters for which the clown band is famous have been composed by a number of laugh-provoking new ones.
"Forty-niners" to Play
The third band will be the band for the Sigma Chi dance hall, better known as the "Forty-niners."
Kev Awarded to Three
This is the first year that the Kawai has been given in the Union Army. The only place there is more room there, the place it's expected to be just as crowded as the other units. Miss Gregg said, for more organization are taking part in the affairs held here.
Sigma Delta Chi Chooses From Highest in Scholarship
Award of the Sigma Chi Chi key, to three students in the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, was announced today by John W. Kline, a member of the Chapter of the journalism fraternity. The award is made annually by the national organization to the ten percent of the students graduating in college from the university's scholarship. The University of Kansas list: Miss Maria Chadwick. Coeffyellow, F. Leroy Jackson. Arkansas City, and Sewall Pownit, Pretty
The award is open to all students whether members of the fraternity or not.
Special Articles Feature Next "Kansas Engineer
"Engineering Notes" will be the main feature of the Kansas Engineer which will be on Monday morning, with Chris George, e29, editor of the magazine.
The magazine will appear with a picture of the author, of a photograph, well as of the cover with a front to help convey a somewhat beaten St. Patricks day to the engine.
"Internship for Engineers," by William Inner, e21, with the Genoian Institute, one of the important articles of the tissue as it contains an explanation of the structure and mechanism entering engineering industries. "Isolation of Oil Tanks" is a leading article of the Genoian Institute.
Plans are underway for the establishment of a students' union building at Creighton University.
E. D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering for aeronautic positions in the past and give the present trend in the field.
Every dollar bill that you see bears the name of a Kansas University alumna, Walter Woods who was formerly the United States treasurer.
University's Alumni Are Scattered Over Entire World in Their Efforts to Be Successful in Varied Fields
K. U. has graduates scattered all the way from Africa to Alaska and doing everything from missionary work to manufacturing silk hosiers. The solicitor of the inter-departmental office for E.C. Finney, is a K. U. alumna.
If you should drive across the bridge of Golden Gate you could casually tell your friends, "Oh yes, Jyle Harrington who built this bridge, John," and so on. Perhaps if you had your boss along he would even give you a raise
Cast for "New Moon" Is Announced; Nicholls and Harrison in Leads
Band, Chorus, and Musica Specialties Are Featured
in Operetta
After keeping a close-mouthed silence ever since the beginning of practice George Callahan, spc. direction, told me, "The New Moon," finally announced the cast of the production today. "At last we are sure that no changes will be necessary," said Callahan, "and the names of the cast can be let out."
Others who have speaking parts are Helen Renz, Elma Jennings, George Callahan, Sewell Worn, James Barrick, Robert Kirchner, Robert Shippeh, Robert Mullan, Izzah Mishani, Elisha Mathison, Louis Peckham, and Virginie Drogo.
The leads for the comedy are Margarette Nicholls, uncl., and Tom Harrison, uncl.
Nine-Piece Band Organized
Under the direction of Roland Rexruth, the composer of the music for "New Moon," a nine-piece orchestra based on the score of play in it are Marjorie Nellis piano; doirat Durott; trumpet; Kahn, Koehne; Charles Larkin, violin; Otto Garvin; cello; Arthur Rogers, bass; Raphael吕, clarinet; and Sydney David,
A number of special musical selection will be given during the show. Maureen Lovett will conduct composed of Murray Smith, Hal Swifer, Don Burners, and Bob Hareman. The film is directed by Kathyyn Mears and Mary Teresa Donnerville. Anna Leausing Berry will give
Eight chorus numbers are now being worked out by Virginia Ellen, c31, who is in charge of the work. The chorus is made up of Hazel Kostner and Alicia Wagner; Marie Van Deusen, Mary Louise Olmstead, Beatice van Gilder, Geraldine Rosa, Roma Funk, Dorothy Pikens, Margaret Riley, Rita Riden.
Margaret Mize, Agnes Robert, Virginia Power, Mona McKealvey, Annie Marie Miller, Fern Snyder, Margaret Nordstrom, Marjorie Frink, Marie Gacut, Maurice Gaud, Lucille Henderson, Marion Ringer, and Ekain Kearn.
Costumes for the performances of "New Moon" have been designed by Ruth Bridesthal and Jean Elden. Dr. John Young is business manager and John Young is business manager.
Revue Flans Completed
"New Moon" is to be presented in
Fraser theater, March 25, 26, and 27.
The East-West Review, produced by the Cosmopolitan Club, will be given in Fraser Hall on two nights, April 5 and 6, instead of only one night as it was given before. Nearly the phone for the annual inter-school program are completed at the meeting of the club on Thursday night.
East-West Revue to Be Given April 5 and 6
Details about the exact nature to
the various acts cannot yet be an-
nounced, but Ms. McGuirk c$30,
president of club and chairman
of the program committee. Most of
her work is in the area of
"Speciality acts will be given by lawmakers, Japanese, Chinese, American canals," said Myers. "Several of the foreign students will be dressed in traditional attire."
The program was originally scheduled to be presented the week before Christmas vacation, but the early release of the program and the ponentation of the production. Many changes have been made in the acts because of the extra time for working on them, according to Leroy Plunchey. The program will be on sale within a few days.
on the strength of that. The Inter-
ence bridge, Buffalo, N. Y., and the
Grand Canyon Bridge, were both
built by Robert H. Lerner, E. P. Lapp-
fer and A. M. Meyers.
Of course everyone that knows anything at all about the human brain knows that it contains vitamins. They probably both all know that a K, A, man first covered that there was such a thing as a vitamin, is name is E, V, Me.
You can almost feel yourself gett-
ag prosperon when you think that bree
men who actually attended the
prosperon meet the menu-
meres of the Rockefeller board.
Katherine Larkin, another K. U graduate, established a course in art in Randall's Island House of Refuge for her children, and delinquent juveniles. She stresses freedom of imagination in her teaching and the resulting efforts of her pupils be hailed by some as valuable examples of cultural criminology and child psychology.
Such drawings as "New York in a Hundred Years," "The Bottom of the Sea," "Night Mares," and "Imaginary Animals" have been produced by her pupils. In this manner the children their over active imaginations.
Her sister, Margaret Larkin, also does publicity work for Labor Union in internal fights. She was once a teacher in the community and Car Porters" and was title only white person in an organization of 6900 people. She won the Kansas authors' club prize in 1921 for the best poem she wrote about her family and a/o she has quite a name as a play-write. She studied play writing here under Professor Allen Crafton.
Missouri President and Board to Study "Sex Questionnaire"
Lee Lattie, A. B'26, a former football and basketball player was
(Continued from page 1)
Tiger Alumni and State Officials Join Columbia Merchants
in Protest
Columbia, Mo.—(USP) -President Strategic Bride of the University of Missouri send a call for a special executive meeting of the board of creators of the university, and to coordinate the circulation of questionnaires relating to sex problems among
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) A "babylonite experiment in the inner problems of college students" was among a small group of students and professors in the departments of so-called "newborns" at the University of Missouri, was beyond control if its originators today, and threatens the future of the university.
This group, known as the "hourse of personal research," is composed of college students with undergraduate and students, had mailed requests to 500 women and 600 men students asking about their marriages, infidelity of husbands, wives and sweethearts, case of obtaining diplomas, etc.
Students, stimulated by a variation of routine, were up late last night in fraternity and servery houses debate. A few students protested the indication of the "experiment."
The alumni and the Columbia merchants have petitioned President Obama to charge all of the persons connected with the University who are responsible for the inquiry." They branded it as an indecent and vulgar communication.
North Gentry, former attorney general and judge of the supreme court of North Carolina, said that he was "thoroughly ashamed of the University." Robert S. Miller of St. Louis has prepared a report on his experience as a legislative committee to inform
About 200 of the questions were filled out and returned before Doctor Breaks found out about it.
"The New Facist State," by Edwin Ware, *Warren's Strange Story* of the Living at *Livy*; by Ellis Lars Kirkpatrick, 20, are new books recently added to the Alumun
200 Were Returned
Alumni Library Receives Two Books by Graduates
Mr. Hollinger's book is an organized collection of articles written by him on the Fascist State.
(Continued on page 6)
Mr. Kirkpatrick's book is the result of six years of scientific study in the field of computer science and up-to-date information on the elements that enter into the standard
Phi Beta Kappa Elects 25 Seniors to Organization
,000 Have Been Initiate Since the Foundation of Kansas Alpha 1890
in 1890
Kansas. Alpha chapter of PIN Beta Kappa at its meeting yesterday afternoon elected 25 seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences. Its fraternity fraternity. The initiation ceremony will take place April 2, the anniversary of the founding of the Chapter here n 1890. Since that time expired on May 4, students initiated into the chapter before the chapter began.
At the beginning of this school year there were 107 chapters of the society in the United States. By the end of the war seven more will have been installed. Twenty-third and thirty-first to receive a charter and was the first one vest of the Mississippi. The national society on June 30, 1942, received members of whom 21,728 werewere.
The national secretary, Dr. Oscar M. Mooresen is to visit the local chapter 104 of the University of Pacific coast where he is installing three chapters. His visit will be attended by his colleagues.
Members picked in this spring election are: Paul Aiken, Gladys Allen, Paul Beyer, Ben Bedard, Paul Boyer, James Cohonese Beard, James Wardens, John Glaucer, Leland Glauser, Helen Hendricks, Margaret Kane, Charlene McGuire, Candice McLanahan, Jeffrey Meldrum, Pamela Pound, Elizabeth Ruth Schaffstall, Church Setts, Ruth Swenger, Lawrence Tzatella Turner-Sewar Vornan, James Walker, and James
Those of last year's class who did not have enough hours to be elected president are eligible; are: Harold Minimar, Constance Nuckles, and Robert Shan.
The following, who were cecled in the election last fall, were initiated in 2013: Larry Grigg, Harold Jenkins, Alfred Kemerly, Billy Moore, Dory Shaad, Michael Schoenfelder.
The officers are: President, Prof. E. F. Engel, vice-president, Mrs. H. F. Gibbon, associate vice-president, Mrs. U. Mitchell, associate Mrs. Vea Leat, and assistant secretary, Edna Teeter.
"Pirates" Cast Announced
Water Carnival Will Be Given April 9 and 10
The cast for "Pirates," the water
*arrival* to be given April 9 and 10
under the ausances of the Women's
Athletic League and the Quack
beach games has been announced.
Berty Bartley, undel, will play the pirate captain. The first mate and hero will be taken by Lilah McKenzie. She will be Alice Gaskill, A. B. '28. Elizabeth Sherbon, undel, will be the heroine There will also be diving, swimming
The manuscript for the carnival was written by Miss Gaskill, who is survived by her son, Andrew. Last year's carnival, "Old Madrid," was highly successful and this year* event is expected to be as popular event for the carnival will be given this week.
Enthusiastic Audience Hears Conger Recital
"An appreciative audience was privileged to hear one of the most brilliant students I night when Miss Alice Merle Coughen, instructor in piano in the School of Music, taught her a technical," said Prof. L, M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, this week.
"Through a series of numbers calculated to test the tettle of any combination of strings, Ms. her unusual talent at the keyboard," Mr. Swartwehr said. "The expression 'through a series of numbers' is often upon with fine conception or musical values and a tone and technique."
Miss Conger received many congratulations on her performance. She was called to the stage repeatedly for an act with numbers, to acknowledge applause.
K. U. Grad to Manage Lawrence Penny Store
After being graduated, Hoag went to work for the J. C. Penny stores in Gurhite, Okla., as assistant manager of a store there and later he went to
Donald D. Hoag, B. S. 25," a former K. U. tennis star, is to be the new manager of the J. C. Penny store here in Lawrence.
Hoog was captain of the tennis team while he was in school and won a letter two years. He is an alumnus of the Sigma Phi Enlon fraternity.
of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
W. S. G. A. ELECTS WEIDMAN AS PRESIDENT AFTER LARGEST ELECTION EVER HELD BY GROUP
Margaret Nordstrom and Lois Gillis Chosen as First and Second Vice-President, Respectively; Doris Dockstader Is Secretary and Ruth Brendental, Treasurer
In the largest election ever held by the University women, Arad Weidman, c'30, was elected president of the Women's Self Governing Association yesterday, with 590 women voting. She won over Martha Ulrich by 234 votes. The new officers will take office next Thursday.
Are Completed
Senior Committees Selected to Arrange Graduation Activities
To Hold Another Class Meeting When Committee Reports
Committees for senior activities were announced last night, and important questions were decided, at the first meeting of the senior class. The committee met on Friday. A report showed that the invitation committee had already met and let the contract for the senior invitations with the Star Engraving Co., of Chicago, be signed to types of invitations were purchased, furniture, cardboard, and paper.
The returns were close, as in only two cases was a majority vote received by the candidate. Usually the result was a close plurality. The outstanding exception to this was the vote for president and second vice president. The candidate, Lois Gillis, received 324 more votes than her opponent, Edmonson Spooner.
The invitations th. year are less expensive than ever before, according to C. G. Munn, president of the senior class.
The invitations committee consists of the following seers: Robert Carr, chairman, Mary Cheney, Paulline Fenee, Veda Muray, and Robert Elson.
The class prophecy is to be write ten by Hai Swisher, while Dick Mulmil will write the class history.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumnt association, gave a talk to the class on class spirit, amt told how to have a successful class.
The class commencement committee is in follow: John Foster, chairman, Dennis Coffey, vice chairman, James Farmer, Virginia Derese, and Harriet Cook. The duty of this committee is to prepare a memorandum for the case of 29. In a later meeting these ideas will be submitted.
The following are the members of the cops and gowns committees. Armenia, Boris Kuznetsov, Borin Comer, Burten Kingbury, Jack Potterman, Cherie Whitney and Chance Hancock, all of whom handled all of handing out all the cops and gowns the week before commencement.
The senior breakfast will be given the morning of Commencement day, and a breakfast for the seniors and a program of talks and music to start the
This committee is composed of Katherine Clark, Chairman, Dorothy Stone, John Trecker, Suzanne Robertson, Joe Carrery, and Charlotte
The alumni committee which has charge of the welcome to the alumni and which provides for class reunions is composed of Lee Gratding, Chairman, Jane Pointeder, Paul Perlert, Reuz, Arthur Houston, and Doe Hutch.
Members of the commencement committee are: Jack Dressley, Chairman, Arche Kniste, Roy Schernacky, James Gleaser, Fiber Fisher, and Earnest Hampion.
The following are on the publicity committee: Don Riades, Chairman, Marion Leigh, Warren Filikar, Maria E. Joaide DaJo Saiga, and Midred Eldridge.
Another meeting of the entire class will be held early in April, it was decided at the meeting last night for Mrs. Hester to attend classes and give committee reports.
The chairman of the committee will also meet in the near future in order to get the committees together and start on their work.
Thomas Venard Succumbs
to Meningitis Attack
Thomas, Venerand, m232, died yesterday at Bell Memorial Hospital, Rescue-da, of meningitis, according to word of Nigma No, medical traternity.
Five men from Rosdeale, and one representative from Nu Sigma Nma will accompany the body to Ness City where the funeral services will be held. A memorial luncheon, luncheon Masuo fraternity will also be represented at the funeral.
Venard is survived by his parents Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Venard, two brothers, Robert V. Venard, ff72%, and Robert S. Venard, ff71%. Winona Venard, all of Ness City.
George L. Venard, and a sister, Miss
Outgoing President. Pleased
Outstanding President Pleased
Hellen Fikin, outgoing president of W. S. G., A.A., and bad might be said for the women have turned out for the election.* He
Arah Weidman was treasurer on the old council. This is her third year on the council.
Installation WILL Be Thursday
Installation will be Thursday,
August 23 at the West Side of
Thursday night at a formal dinner
at the Four Seasons
guests at the diner will be from
Houston, Plano New Orleans and
San Antonio. Phone: (514) 786-0400.
The results of the return, when we follows:
President: Arab Wendham, c298,
329; Martin Ulrich, c198, 158;
Vice-president: Margaret Wendham,
c298, 158; Eduard Lemon, c298,
Eduard Lemon, c298, 158; Kallianmur Epp,
c398, 164; Second vice-president
Louis Gillie, c398, 143; Ernest Stropper
Dockster, c71, 208; Helen Bannon,
c398, 200; Treasuret Ruth Browder,
c398, 200; Jasper Cox, c298, 229;
Point system manager; Ulisse
Lowenwecker, c298, 164; James
Strong, c398, 161; Adam Holloway,
c317, 147; Dorothy Larkin, c317
Babb i College Representative
College representative, Evelyn
Rae, c20, 175; Izzie Block, c20, 125;
Mary Burke, c20, 126; Virginia Dafoe,
representative, Virginia Dafoe, c20,
44; Marie Curcour, fa30, 37; Ruth
Rae, fa20, 30.
Senior class officers, 95; president,
Elizabeth Williams, 66; Lee Lawson,
77; Harry Kercher, 44; Soreen
Hancock, 38; Robert Nelson, 23;
Vinia Hancock, 28; Robert Nelson,
23; Victoria Snowman, 22; Doris Hunger,
18; Junior class officer, vice-president,
Soreen Hancock, 28; Robert Nelson,
23; Mattie Rodgers, 23; Secerary,
Dorothy Stanton, 20; Dereen Winterbahm,
25; Josephine Washburn, 22;
Katherine Bellamy, 20; Josephine
Washburn, 22
Sophomore class officers, Vire president,
Mylie Little, 11; Frances Bradley,
9; Rachel Tischman, 10; Bates,
10; Margaret Hartz, 11; Secretary,
Ann Kent, 12; Christine Fish,
25; Lourna Jound, 24; Margaret Burton,
16; Lisa Kramer, 17; Ethel Carcasson,
14; Jean Knox, 7.
Debaters Meet Colorado
The University of Colorado debate team will meet the University of Kansas team in two debates Monday, March 18.
Monday's Encounter Will Close
"There have been so many debates on the common lotality, that we feel we are overloading it and that we don't want to do it. Hence the first debate will be before the Topika high school at 2:35 in the afternoon, and the same speaker will meet again at 1:00."
The Coloradoborn, given W. St. James and Millan Badgers, are both well known for their fourteen years. They will be accompanied by their assistant coach, Dwayne D. Jones.
The Kansas team, which will oppose the Bay Area Clippers and compact of James Givens and Russell Strellet, the same men who held the University of North Dakota to a 7-0 loss.
Although the late debate of the Jay-Z attack, team on the majority team will play against the opposition in plans to be back in time to hear the debate with Colorado, according to the U.S. Intelligence Council, we hope he intends to let the Kansan boys handle their lack debate by them.
The Chinese library at McFillin University has received a new collection of materials from a number of changes of literature. A history in 200 volumes printed in 1925 is of paper
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF MARION LEVEN
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Welch
Paula Cost Alice Shelks
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HURSELE
Nunley Editor  V. Gee Roberts
Campus Editor  Lawrence Mann
Liverpool Manuscript
Nilight Editor  Linda Burn
Linden Burn
Society Editor  Ida Kiddal
Romanage Magazine Editor  Nadine Miller
Miller Editor
ADVERTISING MGR, EDWIN W. MURRAY
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Aidy C. Bard, Mgr
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Congress House
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Birmingham
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Birmingham
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Arnold Lombard
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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 Pennsylvania, at the Feet of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail master Sententia
ber 17, 1810, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929
SPRING SPORTS
The cheering thousands that threw the huge statue of every college and university each fall are absent when spring sports take the field. Intercollegiate track, tennis, and baseball have not the wide appeal of the gridiron sport of autumn. Because crowds cannot be attracted by these sports, as they can be by football, and even by the winter sports games, people thought discount spring as a season for athletes. The state represents unintent to that conclusion.
But gate receipts are a poor criterion for the essential worth of any form of athletics. One has but to glance about the athletic field of any school, to realize that spring sports sway the field in another way, in a way of infinitely more value than that measured by mere gate receipts. Tennis courts are crowded, Yearly, new courts are constructed, and still players await their turn. Golf clubs drive small white pellets with resounding whacks down the well-kept front lawns of a thousand country clubs. Horse-shoes clang as they bounce off pigeon runs. Pegs trot about the cinder track, many of them for nothing more than exercise. Black rubber balls clash against the high four walls of outdoor baseball courts. Baseballs plunk into waitings mitts. Corners lie are scenes of sandlot games. Librars withanches and cameras penetrate the awakening countryside. Nature's appeals are universal.
Hail to sports of spring! Nor hire-
lings here provide them. The autocry-
tacy of King Football gives way to
the democracy of universal participa-
tion,
WHY BE EDUCATED?
Every day spent in college will only not increase the student's earning capacity the accepted eight or ten dollars but will actually decrease it, if a preliminary report of Harold F. Clark of the Teachers' College, Columbia University, is true. After nearly a year's study of the relation between higher education and the average American's earning power he asserts that the apparent income advantages of university graduates are the result of "natural ability rather than education." Discounting former studies which show the financial advantages of a college education he says: "To reveal the actual results of education you are obliged to compare two groups of equally capable persons. The persons who are earning high wages today would have made them without the help of education."
However, the gullible student reader who has gone to college for the sole purpose of increasing his earning power need not lose heart entirely. Doctor Clark has not been faulther in his report which is aimed primarily at protecting the professions. One of his gravest errors gaint ultimate professional efficiency
contained in his concursions, in New York Times announces, "In a detailed report to be presented to the school authorities at the end of the year he will probably recommend a system of state control to limit the number of persons studying for the professions in order to keep the salaries from dropping and lower." In other word Doctor Clark is not so much concerned with the earnings of the individual as with the earnings of the class; he does not fear education so much as competition.
Although there may be an element of truth in his statement that "college education is likely to make a man too pensive and hesitant for the tasks of moneymaking," his report contains many meaningless sentences, which, in the light of his main content, makes the validity of his whole report seem doubtful. He says, "It is quite natural that if you compare non-educated persons with educated persons you find the latter earning more money because that type of person is going to school today." If the college student can discover the precise meaning of the sentence he need not fear for his future earning capacity; especially since Doctor Clark has evidently increased two things, the increased number of personal contacts resulting from a college education which later may lead to positions, and the belief of the never psychologist that the training increases ability. Students with their eyes fixed on more than future financial security need not be discouraged until more evidence is supplied.
KEEP OFF THE GRASS
Now that everyone has been convinced that spring is here, there are a few things that deserve attention. As is usual with most springs the grass is now coming out, and the trees are again showing their summer greenery. During the recent siege of snow, a number of convenient footpaths were cut across what are now attending to be grass plots. The campus is shaded here and there by uply tracks in the soft earth, and by newly-worn paths. The corners of the sidewalks are trampled by those who are hurrying to save time going to class.
Lawrence residents have been complaining of late about the habit many Hill students have of cutting across lawns. The parkings along Oread avenue likewise show the scars of unthinking traspassers. The building and ground force is basically engaged in cleaning up the campus, and a little aid is needed on the part of the student population.
Give nature a chance to beautify or campus again. Take care and Keep Off the Grass."
WANTED: A MONKEY
Ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith has taken up music—the sort often heard on the lower East Side, where he first learned to love the sidewalk of New York. He has bought himself a hard organ. It seems the John J. Raskow children have a barrel organ, and Mr. Smith could not wait until he had one too. The occupants of the Hotel Biltmore must have been very happy to hear the old time songs being floated around the rooms from the grinding of an old hand organ. Of all the places to install such an instrument, this famous hotel would be the last place.
When the crate arrived, Mr. Smith's curiosity overcame him, and he had to unpack it before the guests in his apartment. The organ is painted in bright colors, such as small children like, and can be rolled from place to place. If there is any music that becomes tiresome after a while, it is that of an old hand organ. With a monkey from the zoo, Mr. Smith could make a good living down around the East Side where he spent so many years, and where such music is really appreciated.
A "bear story" never reveals the bare facts.
A California wife has sued her husband for divorce on the alleged grounds that he had transferred his affections from her to the family pet cat. It would seem that at last the third member of the "eternal triangle" really is a cat.
Reducing Noise of Airplanes Entails More Problems Than Engine Exhaust
As a fast military airplane dives toward the ground with a great noise, perhaps you feel that the science of aviation is very backward in not proactively using advanced technology.
By Thomas Carroll
If it were as simple as that, the problem would have been solved long ago. Only recently it was reported that a great European invention had been developed.
(Written for Science Service
"Inside Stuff"
Add difficulties of publishing a four-page paper: When the size increased to six pages, the increase is fifty per cent.
when the big metropolitan daily adds two pages, the increase is probably five per cent of its usual space. The jump from 40 to 42 pages is small, that from four to six large though it is only two pages in each
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, students who wish brief courses in shearthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and backtrack. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Which explains why Wednesday's Kansas is usually cramped, and Thursday's usually presents a larger news from other than Hill courses.
Today's Best Editorial
CAN HE DRILLMASTER THEM?
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, students who wish brief courses in shearthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and backtrack. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Again it is reported from Washington that President Obama and his coadjuncts have to make efforts to restrict the extra session of that body to farm credit.
The desire of administrations to prevent general legislation by extra sessions of the congress is the official requirement of old standing. President Grant, in his annual message of 1873, recommended the extension of constitution providing that when an extra session of the congress is called by a proclamation of the president in such case, such session shall be confined to the subjects submitted by the president. His object was to abort exertion and prevent possible over-legislation.
The country will look curious to see whether President Hoover can rally a republican majority in the Senate and pass constitutional legislative liberties. If he, can he, will have done better than any other president since the malti-
Rhetic the congress gave no consideration to his recommendation and it continues that when a congress is called into an extra session it has the right to legislate at will and considers the decisions limited by its constitutional powers.
- Atlanta Constitution
Songstress of Spring
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kaccan;
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, students who wish brief courses in shearthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and backtrack. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Last week "Rolando Peronas" attacked our beloved student hospital staff in no unaccented terms. The writer wishes to explain the need for a doctor's license Mr. Peronas. It's like this "Rolly." The hospital must have a certain schedule to take care of patients in need of medical attention, and to do this most efficiently, the staff will arrange an office hour. At his office hours, Simple, isn't it?
By way of information, some days the doctors treat from 50 to 60 patients, and other days they examine more seriously for about 40 students too ill to be on their feet. Most of the time these are well filled. The beds are confined to an individual into a few rooms is quite a breach in modern care of cases, but under the adverse conditions and limited facilities it is
Hours for treatment must be defined and if anyone else cares to criticize the dispensary, please forbear. Anytime you get out of commission you should never forget that, ("Roll or anyone else), be it night or day. C.M.B.
Now, "Rolly," the thing you should have done was to apologize to those who are sitting on your street, who are working hard day in and out for the good of health strength, and the pursuit of happiness. These rickey stairs from morn till night, waiting on helpless individuals, who are always like likewise bugs as a one-armed paper-hanger with the hives, and when you become tired, it makes them mad. They will all be "down" on you, and woe be unto you. What is why you concealed your name?
We must get our information
Often from a humble source,
these are very hard to find.
Points a scientific course,
Even when the wires are humb
Points a scientific course.
Even when the wires are humming
of the storm that's on its way,
We know that Spring is coming
Though the leeches are clinging
And the Robin Bird is mute,
Though the weather man is bringing
Dragonless insects.
We know that Spring is coming When the hens begin to lay.
Promises are welcome:
There's one prophetess so cheering
We know that Spring is nearing When the hens begin to lay,
But the sound of the engine exhaust is only a part, and a small part at that, of the noise of the airplane. Engine noise are very effective in cutting out the noise. These are not only of the type used in automobiles which baffle the flow of gas in a chamber but also of the noise easily designed to use the rapid passage of the plane through the air; to assist in the muffling. These are often directed into a chamber which 'land' into a venturi or throne through which the air is passing at a rapid rate, causing the gas and muffling the noise.
But there are other sources of noise. The propeller for instance, makes as great a racket as the engine. Especially for an Eagle, their blowhorn or whine is deafening, like the snowmill sawing knotty boards. Here is a nice problem, one which has made engineers enocked to engineer look easier than it is.
Some experimentation has been done. Manufacturing the propeller blades of some material which does have a problem, was then tried. Wooden propellers make nearly as much noise and so do those of various compositions which have the same problem. This led to the solution of the propeller noise problem that has been suggested is the wrapping of the metal propeller. It appears to have some merit in stopping the noise but no one has come forward and shown us how to apply the technique.
Washington Evening Star.
And there are other problem. I was riding in an airplane the other day, a closed cabin type, with all the windows closed. As soon as we reached no noise even with the engine throttled and the propeller just ticking over, it was like a train going through a tunnel. And all this noise was made by the plane's engines through the air; it would have been c.g. great if it had neither engine nor propeller.
Our Contemporaries
HEXAGONAL STREETS
At a meeting of the Architectural Society a few weeks ago an interesting scheme of planning streets for newly laid out town was outlined. This resulted in a hexagonal system, instead of a the present rectangular system. At intervals of a mile the town is divided into nine benchhards, which would be the sides of another, much larger hexagon. And so, presumably, as David Swift Jr. said,
The big objection, of course, is that one can go in no direction in a straight line. It is true, but the system one can only go in a few directions in a straight line, while all others are comparatively circumnutual. Even if you want to provide for the main boulevard mentioned before, and it seems that,
The scheme has several advantages. It can be shown by figures that each house receives more light and air than an apartment, and as city areas are becoming more and more crowded this is an item of no little importance. It bends itself into the shape of a central heating, central ash and garbage removal, etc. Its main claim to advance, however, lies in the benefit it offers to traffic. It eliminates both the need for expensive hauls and haps one might say that it flattens them out until they lose most of their difficulty. Each interaction, as can be seen from the image, raises the driver of a car coming down on any one arm will be able to see several hundred feet up each of the buildings across the corner, thus tending to greater safety and also to greater speed.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE Business Collage Lawrence. Kansas.
once the public were educated to the new system, one could get to any given destination by covering less distance, and probably in a shorter time.
McGill Daily
The practical difficulties seem to be mainly that of public ignorance, but even if we had not would be prohibitive in most built-up cities. It would be an interesting experiment to try in new suburbania, or in a new township, and such a township is being planned.
The Hawk's Nest
--before him. In addition, he bimassed constrained that he be prepared to take an active part in the work of government and public policy; to magnate of Great Britain in a few weeks ago he took them to talk very much about commercial policies and tactics abroad which left them, he claimed, in great distress for the rest of his life. This same experience be cited as a partial cause of the sufferings in Wales and other countries.
Ah! The Curse of Spring
Ah? The Curse of Spring
Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup
board.
To get her near cat a mouse,
But when she got there
The enclosure was late;
"Tame a K. U. friendry house."
The simile for today: As funny as a professor's joke just before exams.
Ladeez and gumm, we will now
sound a little ditty dedicated to the
Sour Owl entitled, "It A Sin?"
***
"No Phelixitis, cold cash is not kept in refrigerators."
Then there was the extra nonchalant fellow who threw a carton of Murals on his burning house.
And also the poet who writes verses on Spring and then grapes to his wife because she needs kids to nourish her morning tiffany!***"WWWW!!!!!&&!"* stringing
When asked during a class quiz what the United States was doing to aid the Federalist in Mexico, a little girl with supplies and ambition."
Breach for a Judge—headline. In our Loyal Strike advertising having an effort on the court system, too?
A Hint to the Irish
"Faith an' begory, Pat, you're lookin' like death this morning. Peshat's ally've"
"Share, Make, 'tis a fool ye sir'
Dim tryin' to dip an upwarm
the Huek's Nest St. Pat's Day column."
Hugh Bently
As Others See It
As Others See It
PROMOTION FOR PRINCE OF
The proposal to make the Prince of Wales, the Regent shortly may meet in Washington to review of the inter impossibility of King George ever returning to active service as the ruler of one-fourth of England. He is desirable to pass the duties of King and Emperor on to the heir apparent at once. It is sometimes incorrectly stated that the Empire is the most figurehead, serving no useful function. On the contrary, the duties of this high office remain fixed. Having no titular head of the Nation here in the United States who is free from the chimes of parties and is able to serve a possible service a sovereign or non-president President can render. In Germany, Presidency is not the unifying influence of a man of prestige who is beyond the tie of partisan groups. In France the case is not so appearant, the Presidency is
Particularly in the event of a national crisis, the existence of a monarch or non-pardisan President becomes a great advantage in maintaining public trust and governmental policy. So it will be seen that Wales has a real task
o
0.
Let
Let
The Cafeteria
plan those picnic
suppers.
Get our prices.
.
The New Cafeteria
KODAK WORK
In at 8:30 a.m. — Out at 5:30 p.m.
"Your work will be well done"
F. B. McColloch, Druggist 847 Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI 15, May 19, 1928 No. 128
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 17, in room M5 Myers' room. All students must attend.
Cincinnati Enquirer
THE WORLD COURT ISSUE
S. D. PARKER, President.
Probably the effect of establishing a regency for the Prince will be to augment greatly the influence of the monarchy in the negotiations, and in a wholesome way.
The chief question in relation to this country's membership in the World Court is whether the court issued a time upon the resolution of adherence. The formula which ex-Secretary of State Antonio Guterres uses for neva jawsis change, nothing in the American reservations and comprods no material change to its constitution. It could, therefore, be accepted by the League and by the State Department without further delay.
But it is less important now to hurry American memorials then to see that it comes in the right way. We will also be visiting the Court statutes which will make a thorough job of it. They will after the existing statutes to provide for various situations which are covered by these statutes. The separation of Court and League membership, the rights of non-League states in the election of Court judges, the procuring of Court exections, the decision on the Court statutes and the different question of advisory opinions are all to be dealt with. A new protocol, presumably revised statutes, will presumably be submitted to all Court members.
To avoid question or dispute that new political would have to be submitted to the Senate. All the important changes it will propose are made in detail. United States Senate in its reservations. Our new Senate less few isolationists than the old, and there is reason to hope that a recombination of the Congress will produce a more favorable and favorable Brooklyn Eagle
APR PROGRESS
At the end of 1928 there were 15,128 miles of airways in the United States, an increase over four years. Mail vessels, recharged in pounds, had tripled in one year. The number of passengers, 20,934, had increased 120 per cent since 1926. The national Chamber of Commerce, indicate a healthy growth, but there is still a long road to travel before aircraft can be said to be fully established.
American railway mileage is still eleven times as great as air mileage, that needs no tracks. The 1928 aisle in the railroad freight expresses the railroad will carried 16,000 miles as many. Air mail in millions of against railroad freight expressed in billions of tons. But there is one big difference in ten years railway mileage fell by 35 percent while the number of railway passengers fell off 40 cent. between 1910 and 1927. In air travel and air transports it will aid and no one can use its limits.
New York World
Let us hope there was no slim 'twixit the Book and the lip when the President kissed Proverbix scribus. The selected verses are "The Lord is happy, I am happy is he." But versus 25 is: "Many seek the Ruler's favor, but every man's judgment comes from the Lord," which is much more difficult than not far apart on the printed page.
Brooklyn Eagle
21
Society Brand Clothes
F F
At last - flattering grays for gray suit wearers!
At last -
Tunis Grays they're called—soft, warm shades inspired by the silver fishing sails, the time-worn masonry and the pale desert sands of ancient Tunisia. They are but part of the exclusive Mediterranean shades being featured by Society Brand this spring. Available in correctly cut University styles, tailored as only Society Brand can tailor them.
$50
and up to $65
Ober's HEADZOPPOOROUTYTERS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Appropriation Cut Takes Dormitory's $40,000 'Nest Egg'
Corbin Hall Savings Go on Repair Budget; Total Reaches Seven Millions
The $10,600 "golden egg" laid by Corbain hill has led to the fall of 1925, earned from the prelaunch operation, is prune from the nest as it nears completion. The nest on the school appurpations builts in a late Wednesday session. Those interested in the dormitory project had seen it turn out unexpectedly this year and that space had been heightened for additional dormitory facilities.
The incubation of the next step was going along neatly until the legislators appropriated the funds to the University at the same time that the University had its dormitory coming from the other state schools.
Total Amount Same
Total Amount Same.
Aids from these same drugs, the schools
achieved more than seven million and
laws. This is slightly less than the
the 19th appraisal for the Em-
l university of Kansas in $2,324,000. Uu-
iversity School of Education in
$2,555,000. Emporia Teacher? College
$721,100. Pittdale Teachers
College $699,500. and Hays Geocer-
tics College
Teachers' Salaries Increased.
Teachers' Salaries Increased Since last month, the same number of teachers were given increased fee per increase to provide for multimedia teachers and some increases in real pay.
Repair Budget Shifted
The beneficiaries approval bill for 1950 and 71, which a few year ago funded, the first since 1929, and only eliminates in fund for building
The University presented $150,000 for each year, for special repairs and improvements, which would include a turbine in the power plant and walks and drives. The legislature would not give it away, but a fund agreed by the temporary since 1923, and appropriated that for the special repairs.
The budget to be as follows for 1930
1931, 1932 respectively. Salaries and
wages, $85,000; benefits, $30,000;
$20,000; repairs and improvement,
$67,000; $37,000; $67,000; Channel
couting; fund, $30,000; $30,000;
oratory and office, $10,000; land, $20,000; service imports, $20,000; preobserver salary, $25,000;
$75,000; Special retirees and sim-
proven retirees, $190,000 for 1920 only.
Immigration Officer Finds Trial Is Costly
Albany, N. Y., (CUP) — Joseph Baskey, United States immigration of free, was录取到 federal university after being indicated for second degree murder in connection with the shooting to five people in September.
After he was freed the border instruc-
tions ground the trial and even took
him to a prison where he would have
to investigate his home,
and his tutor. He was jailed in india
would be bound a lifetime.
Women Voters Elect
Tupaika, Officer elected president of the Kunawa League of Women Volunteers in New York. A Law Degree from Roeckham University, Wellington, ground vice-president and Mrs. Alex M. Ryan Tupaika will be appointed later,
Watch for Mba Etta Kett
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Excelsively
1023 Main
Polish Beauty Winner
B
University of New York
Hoboken was once a city
being the resident and in
Pelham Bay New Southampton is located
in Chelsea to serve as an inn-
tire base for travelers.
University Alumni Are Scattered Over World by Varied Vocation
(Continued on page 31)
called in South America as Jack
Jenney because of his extreme
weight and build. He was followed
by a mob of native boys wherever he
was.
Justice Richard J. Hephsmith, who wifed a bwilded and dishonest man in 1953, is being awarded the Lawrence Ugatian church, now occupied a position on the bench of the council, for his service in school he ran a bearing chic at a place called "Category Gulah," a place named after Gulah.
The last Buffalo hunt staged included two Kansas alumnies in its party. They were "Aa" Reynolds, and Helen Lancaster Reynolds. Reynolds was a Journalism major and now in the Advertising Department at Ohio State to prove that even Journalism majors can do interesting things.
Law students do not always have their future settled by becoming lawyers. Evan Cannon, Jr., Cornell Bert L. Cameron, Jr. graduated in law school, in now a colorado law degree.
Whether or not the influence of the Klanism campus is responsible for Oryx botany, it is a manufacturer of Oryx botery. Of course everyone knows of William Allett and many other kansas graduates who are doing in the botany field.
Perhaps Harron Grevey was right after all when he said, "Go west, young man, go west." Block of me was young, but we had happened here, but anyway we can pad ourselves on the back days from now and say as we lean back all fall and prosperity, "You, Wheel," K. U.S. It is made what we am I today.
Old Renaissance Theater Excavated
Kerlin (UP) - Remains of a Renaissance theater, which it is believed was built in the first century, have been uncovered in the course of excavations. In 1982, the Frankfort historical museum on the site of the ancient Romain city of Nida.
Watch for Misa Etta Kett.
to
Student Patronage
Try Our
Repair Service
We Cater
BURGERT'S
Shoe Shop
113 May St.
STATIONERY VALUES!
1 Box Paper (60 sheets), 2 Packages Envelopes — 69c
100 Sheets Paper, 50 Envelopes, in Cabinet Box — $1.00
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. St.
Phone 33
That New Sheaffer Pen
Have you seen them?
Pearl and Black
Coe's Drug Store
On Display Now at
Robert Mize will visit at the Ph Delta Theta house this week end.
SOCIETY
Moraa Zell Wagstaff of Independence will be a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week end.
Gammo Phi Beta entertained all the number's brothers who are attending the university's summer in Miami March 12. Guests were: Frederick Aries, of Humpholis, Richard Garlinghouse, of Hampton, Richard Hale, of Louisville, Louis Graves, of Atwood, Edward Odell, of Kansas City, Mts., Busch Oddell, of Wichita, Mts., and Lincoln Leach of Topeka.
Members of Kappa Beta, women's Christian organization, entertained the social committee of the church at a St. Patrick's dinner to celebrate the birth of Jesus, the chapter, at the First Christian church, last evening. The Irish motif was carried out in the menu and decorations. During this service, they were given by Selma Mae, as 299, accompanied by Mary Loren Carleenburgh, fa31, and short speeches were given by Mrs. Albert Williams with his family. The dinner invitation services were held for Heaper Peter, e32, and Rosella Stutt, fa32.
Cleft Palate Sufferers Aided by a New Device
Vienna. A new device which successfully overcomes the thick, sometimes unintelligible speech of persons affected with the cleft palate has been published by Prof. John Selent and Prof. Ernil Froessel. The new device was recently demonstrated to the Vienna Medical Society by a dialogue between a normal person and an affected with cleft palate treated by the device.
This condition is relatively one of the most common deformities arising from birth. The human body begins birth. It occurs in about one in every 1,000 births. It consists of a gating model which allows the nose to intrude the interior of the nose into direct communication with the mouth. This results in unsuccessfully accomplished, the chief difficulty, inability to produce articulate speech, is not overcome by the baby.
Many attempts have been made to correct this defect by inserting deceased bone fragments that have failed. Doctor Schultz and Professor Prescott found that the thickness of articulation is caused by the thickening of the bone. Doctor Schultz inserted a wedge-shaped, coneform piece into the wound and completely clipped it from the mouth.
gimmie
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Hectricians
Engineers Guard Queen
SC. Patrick's Day Sovereign Is Saved From Lawyers
Norman, Okla. - Engineering students of the University of Oklahoma, determined that their queen should be kidnapped again, guarded the Kappa Kappa Gamma security house today, and arrested for not kidnapping
In collegiate circles, it is traditional for pupils of Blackstone to break up the engineering students observation classes. Among the students of Marion Harrison, elected engineering queen, was saved when two car loads of Engineering students raced to Enid early today and returned their master who was held there by university officials.
With their queen safe again, engineer students will host a honor Miss Diana Ball tonight. A fireworks display will light the campus after the ball, in order to celebrate.
Miss Hirsch was kidnapped from the Kappa house late yesterday by a ruse and held prisoner at Enid to prevent her coronation.
Four thousand tulip blooms will soon burst forth in the triangular bed in front of Green hall if the hopes of A. Van Horeck, campus gardener and an expert at the University are uncovered in beds all over the campus are about three inches high.
Van Hornckoe has discovered manure's own labor saving device in the aquatic environment. The petrinium in the beels after the tulips have bloomed. These grow rank and become large leaves, which are left in the bed in the fall and catch leaves and trash that sufficiently protects the tulips from freezing. This requirement is to rake this off in the spring. The tulip plants multiply, making the bed more gorgeous every
Service
FOR--
all lines of
beauty culture
Call--at
The Palace
Barber & Beauty
Shop
730 Mass.
Phone 325
ARCH
Only 5 More Days to wait. Make your plans now.
M
WHERE
Doors open 12:30 Wednesday, March 20.
Shows continuous, starting 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9.
Prices 35c till 5 p. m. — then 50c
Kiddies 15c.
20
Mystery on the screen! The keen, fascinating silk hat detective, Philco Vance, who has lived in a million copies of the S. S. Van Dine stories, now lives on the screen! A murder abroad! Excitement and Thirills on the Trail!
BOWERSOCK "Home of the Talkies"
B
NOAH NUMSKULL
I DON'T
CHEWS
TO
SMOKE!
DREAR NAM- IF PAW JUST
SMOKES, IS HE TOO
GREEN TO BURN?
DEAR OLD JUDY
DEAR PAPAL ALA
NOAH
THE OIL STATION MAN
IS FAT, IS THE GASOLINE?
(AINT THAT OIL RIGHT?)
DEAD CRED (MRED) DARNET
OLD NOAH
DOUBLE BUD TO COLLEGE.
WOULD IT MAKE BUDDIWES?
SEND YOUR
NAME TO THE DEAR TAY
PHONE NUMBER
New York. The first shipments of the two vehicles arrived from the German Reichs堡 will arrive here in a few days. The two shipments total approximately 18 million units.
Watch for Miss Etta Kett.
Want Ads
- Temporary words or most of I, insertion.
* Two-tentative word(s) in I, insertion.
* Ten tentative word(s) in I, insertion.
* Six tentative word(s) in I, insertion.
* Four tentative word(s) in I, insertion.
* Three tentative word(s) in I, insertion.
A 1057. A, Athl. Alphas Ch Campus on nine
Campus or about town. Engraved G,
Reynolds. Liberal reward guaranteed.
Phone 898. — 131
LOST: The barrel of a red Shearer
fountain pen with name Katherine
Cark upon it, between Watson and
Hale. Finder call it "Caroline"
Cark at 250-1122.
MARCELLING: Experienced 50
cents. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
LOST: Rose-bruised straw hat
tripped in tandem, tin between Ad building
and Rock Chalk Cafe. Reward.
Florence Olsen. Phone 2127 W.
LOST: Blue fountain pen either in Library or Fracer hall, or between Campus and Corbin hall. Reward. Aletha Lapert, Phone 860, _123
FOR RENT: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-half block
Spring and Kodaks Go Hand in Hand
Get An
Eastman Kodak and Films
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
1ith & Mass
Phone 678
to campus and cafetera. 1218 Miss.
Phone 1338
Loss estimated at $2500 was sur-
sured by the University Press Book
Store, Ohio State, as a result of a
heavy rainfall.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and inconvenient
95c
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
With best wishes from
I am in the vancouver business, and I have traveled all over the world with my wife. I'm a great pleasure in recommending your travel, and many a time I have had a chance to visit countries for it, but I would sooner do that than simulate anything else, as I often do in general baby a one-pound tin and call it up are my gordon, gentleman.
With best wishes from
Yoor sincerely,
Sam La Mert
La Mert Bridgelog
Fano Novello
San Francisco, California August 8,1928
of the La Mert Brothera' Piano Novelty Act.
Larus & Bro, Cc Richmond, Va.
Dear Friends:
I have been a very heavy pipe smoker for over 25 years and I am very familiar with Edwards. Toesche (Plug Sleeve) and find there is no other tobacco like it for a cool and comfortable fit.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
The
Edgeworth
Pianist All "Encore" for This Smoke
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
721 Mass. St.
Get Ready For Easter
New Shadings in Neckwear
with a Gibbs Spring
SUIT
Lawrence's Greatest Values
Every man wants to appear at his best on Easter Morn and can do it in an economical way if he shops at a Gibbs CASH store. We show hundreds of handsome, all-wool Suits tailored by hand, in styles for men and young men. They are GUARANTEED! They are BETTER than we have ever shown. See them and compare.
others at $18.50
$24.50
Smart Spring Felts
$4.95
You will find scores of fine hats at Gibbs featuring every desirable color to harmonize with your spring ensemble. See them tomorrow.
[Image of a man wearing a hat]
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1929
Talk on Photophone Was Closing Feature of Engineers' Program
Speaker Reviews Development of "Hear What You See" Recording Devices
"Recording and reproduction of Sound from the same film on which the picture is taken", the main principle of the "photoneum", called C. W. Stome, f27, consult engineer with the General Company at Sebenectady, the University administration on "The Development of the Photonium".
Stone gave a brief but comprehensive review of the steps taken by scientists and engineers in the development of the tailing motion picture reproduced in a simultaneous action movie. She then discussed the broken films and other disorders common to reproduction by a recording device with film encampment.
Heard First Presentation in 1906
Stone related that he heard his first picture-photograph presentation at the White House in so far as possible. The Viviphae developed in 1927 by Warne Brothers was cited by the consulting engineer as a photographic record of at the same time with a movie film.
New York Orchestra Plays
The lecture of Stone was presented by the Orchestra of Opusceles Overture," a reproduction of the orchestra of Capitol Theater, New York. United College, made a short talk by the use of the photoneum following the musique.
A lecture on "Films of Oil or Water" by Doctor Irving Langmuir before the American Academy of Medicine in New York, a lecture reproduction of the evening.
The Mocktone, developed by the Western Electric Company engineers, is another step towards the photophone as it uses the principle of a film. The Photophone, a production of the Radio Corporation of America, is an additional step in that it uses the new idea of using a small part of the movie film for recording one operation of the sound photo unit one operation.
Baron Sibia's high speed motion picture was shown in the evening program in addition to the afternoon at central Administration auditorium.
Saved Pictures Shown
Pictures taken at the enormous speed of 20,000 exposures per second revealed the action of the glass of a balloon inflated by a bullet. The action showed floating glass and enthralling air at the inception of an inflating around airplane wings was shown at 2,100 exposures per second—revealing that air waves could really be seen.
The photophone demonstration was the last of the Engineers' day program. Dean Shanand was very well pleased with the unusual attendance and interest shown by students and interested faculty throughout the day's activities.
New York Society Girl Leads Hunt Expedition
New York, —(UP) —A New York society girl, Mine Gertrude Sandoff is leading an expedition under the guidance of the National Natural History to obtain a group of Nynx, a rare species of African anelurid monkey, to gain a记 section of Abysinia.
Miss Sanford **is** an experienced hunter and a detonat. In spite of her youth (she is in her twenties), she has found time to hunt and rough lands, including some beautiful trees in Tanganyika, one of the great game sections of Africa, she killed, among many head of lesser game, five lions, a rhinoceros, an elephant and a leopard. These animals and the wild game are plentiful in Abyssinia.
Specimens of xylan obtained by the expedition will form one of the groups to be exhibited in Africa hall, an addition to the museum, to be displayed at the late Kate E. Akeley, famous African explorer and naturalist.
A letter which has been halfway around the world in search of its owner is being held at Columbia, Mo. Sent from Jerusalem, addressed to a member of the community to postal authorities, it bears evidence of having visited many places.
Will Be Choked With Concrete
1
A size of the canyon of the Colorado River where work will soon be attended on the Boulder Dam, the greatest engineering undertaking since the Pamona Cimul. This gigantic cliff will be filled with a ramrod concrete dams to a height of 50 feet. The work will cost
anaries Aid Scientists
The Book Nooh
1822 34070
PHONE 666
sed as Subjects for Study
Washington-born little yellow earl birds can survive marked in another way than with their singing. For example, a bird experiment by scientists at the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Pubs at Maryland may prove a subject to malaria. So the scientists have been able to discover many one portant facts about the disease in their lab.
of Malaria
From canary bird studies, the scientists found that the parasites causing colic in birds were not cell of the blood. They were able to determine the exact number of parasites in a given quantity of blood. This allowed them to determine the scientists found the exact relation between the stage of development of the parasites and the stage of filtration in birds. These researchers in the bird individual affect the development and growth of the parasites and disease. From many discoveries of this sort, made by studying malaria in the crayfish birds, scientists hope to find ways to control the parasites in both birds and human beings.
Studies Weather Effect On Milk
Ambled, Wiltshire. (UPI) To deter maze weather study weather from any bearing on milk production, Prof. G. Fraser, of the University of New England of agriculture will make a study of conditions in Ambled county in connection with the farmers' short experimental farm here in February.
CORNERHOUSE
Whether You Swear By or At Sinclair Lewis
St. Patrick's Day
candy for parties.
Shamrock designed boxes
and candy. Homemade.
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass.
Max The Cleaner
B 1832
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 428
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Whether you chuckle or weep over his books, you'll enjoy his latest novel
Dodsworth just out today
Disgrace to Fail in Germany
**Disgrace to Fall Verbosity**
The custom in the past and is still come what true today in German school that a student who fails either csisü suicide or emigrates to their home country is disgraced to be flunked in a Germa school" according to Dr. M. Blake more Evans, Ohio State University
Durham, N. C.-Fourteen fraternity rooms on the Duke University campus were patrolled. The two fraternies however, were not acting as a vise equid. The two fraternities were meted behind in their rent.
Plans for an Aviation Club at the University of Missouri are being started.
Duke U. Frats "Padlocked"
Students in Tournament
Taxi-for College Wear
Fifty Couples Sign Up to Play Bridge; More Expected
Phone 12
Car Storage
Fifty couples have entered the bridge tournament which is to be held at the Union building. Entries will be accepted until 12 p.m. in Saturn. Visitors are also welcome an opportunity of signing up on the way to the K. U. carnival.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
In making the drawing, the names of those signing up will be divided equally among the listed horizontally and vertically on the page. In choosing, the persons, whose names are vertically on the page, may have any 12 opponents or vice versa.
"Only the first 12 matches will count toward the score but any number may be played. Everyone lurgies to play as many as he can outside of the twelve matches," said Bret Kavanagh, director of the bridge tournament committee.
The committee wishes to impress upon the students and faculty that the institution will be taken out of the Union building fee. This is a University
Seattle, Wash. —The Women's Athletic Association at the University of Washington is sponsoring a high school girls playground. Exhibition games, dancing, and swimming will be held in this gym, and will go to the high school winning first place in the posture parade open to all high school girls.
Rounds of the tournament may be played off at the convenience of the players. The only requirement is in place to take place at the Union building.
Washington W.A.A. Sponsors Playday
Ohio State will continue its policy of awarding no honorary degrees. The recommendation which the faculty considered, suggested that honorary degrees be conferred upon no more students than the number each year, but it was rejected.
Watch for Miss Etta Kett
BRAKE TESTING and ADJUSTING
We have a four-wheel COWDEY BRAKE TESTING MACHINE which enables our mechanic to show you just how each of your brakes act in service.
No Charge for Testing Drive in and let us snow you how your brakes are work or Refining Brake work, also.
Firestone
CARTER
SERVICE
TIRES
Call 1300
THE COTTAGE 12th and Oread
CALVIN
HOLLY
Speed
12th and Oread
"The Home of the Best Sandwiches"
Sylvester Speaks: "Ab Glee, and all such expressions of Glee. At last I have found the habitat of the delectable sandwiches that have that irresistible appeal."
A Ring-Necked Pheasant Suddenly Changes Se
Tommy
Marvillie, Calif. — A beautiful ring-necked plush which firelid, lid eggs and tatter assumed male idemnagement the penalty for its idemnication his life, and is one of the colderest furnishings in the museum at Marvillie, Calif.
Nationwide Newsletter
During their lifetime of about eight years, they had about 280 gigs, many of which were under a bantam hea as the phantom under an 1826 gibbon. Students in 1928 she quit laying, that time on she began to display an abnormal plumage and not to allure him, until that there were no signs of camel gills, on paint feathers from
The bird was killed in the interest of science and an examination of the body made by W. F. Pacek. It was found to be very fat; vital organs seemed to be normal. An examinations of the ovaries were completely atrophied.
Women at N. U. Take to Bawling
Lincoln, Neb., Women students at the University of Nebraska have taken up bowling, and the N, M, C, A. of them are also women. The girls in shriekes and shelll丑 not generally heard around a bowling alley. They are in progress, and 32 teams are entered. The "set-up" boys are doing well, and they are leading a hard life, it is said.
Engineers' Distinction
Is Corduroy Trouse
After attempts with hats and jackets, ample treasures are going to be obtained. Most items are decorated with bridges and aerodynamic display. The campus is agreeable.
Cream-colored courowny tranners will dure the gray skies and the snow. Our Grand Avenue will soon have to gentlely when groups of engineers cross the street, for who would knowingly sip her cream-colored cordia.
Late at night, trousers will be plumed on architects' tables for the sake of art. Murreveld sight will be shown in gray colors.
QUALITY — SERVICE
Fold will be the non-engineer who
dons cream-colored corduroy trousers
AWARKS
A graduate student in the University of Washington in an article written for the University of Washington Daily says that if one can become a
The Six Shop
NEWYARK
C. C. Makepeace Successors
Phone 1881
735 MHz.
New Spring Coats
(by Betty Rose)
In the new sun-burned tans and blacks.
Cape-Backs
Scarf Collars
Cape Collars
Both in cloth and in fur trims.
A
JEFFRIES
DRY GOODS CO.
bookworm in today's university he is a genius.
Watch for Miss Etta Kett.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING - ENGRAVING
Binding. Rubber Stamps.
Office Supplies. Stationery
716 Masc. Str.
The rate for the tour including
Tourist Third Cabin accommodations in the scanners is $426.50 from Montreal to
Montreal, or $89.45 from
Chicago to Chicago.
For further information write or see: Local agents or
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Sail down the beautiful St.
Lawrence in the new Canard-
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Athenia, June 28th
The Midwestern University Tours
Spend 38 days in visiting the historic, picturesque and gayet spots in England. Belgium. Germany. Switzerland and France.
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A man is seated in a chair, playing the piano. The piano has a black case and white keys. He is wearing a dark shirt with light-colored pants. There are two other people in the background; one is sitting on the floor and the other is standing.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
FRIDAY., MARCH 15, 1920
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
↗
PAGE FIVE
Women Meet at Topeka
K. U. Represented at State Voters League
Voters League
Representatives of the University of Kuwait chapter of the College Langue Francaise, and representatives of Thetia Sigma Phi, honor journalism security, attended a luncheon for Women Voters, which was held yesterday in the dashkah hotel in Toer.
Mrs. George Galliorn, St. Louis,
was the principal coordinator at a hunch-
nel room of the hotel. Mrs. Galliorn is
president of the Missouri League of
Courtney Galliorn, St. Louis,
Galliorn told of the purpose of the
League and of the wings in which they
at the college round table, which we will tell the afternoon session of their faculty. We also representatives from the University and Woolham College about the suggestions as to how the Kannas chapters can meet some of their pro-
Belgian Missionary Brings Rare Animal to Captivity
Brussels—a young owl, one of the rarest of large animals and the latest to be discovered, has been brought out of its native jungle by a Dutch zoo, where it lives in baub, and is living in a Belgian zoological park with every apparent intention of continuing to do so. An earlier attempt was made to introduce this rare animal to Europe in the 1950s. It became accustomed and after two months captivity.
This time a more careful program was followed. The young okapi was brought up by hand by the naturalist, and later raised in Congo-rise European plants at the mission station until it had made the transition in dict successfully. A personally connected voyage to Belize followed. He met the personal nipples of Queen Elizabeth.
Brother Joseph, who accomplished this causal zoological feat, has already built a reputation for himself by his work in the domestication of African elephant, hitherto extinct, to investigate for human hardling.
Cheap Antique Frame Proves Very Valuable
Minnapolis, —(UP)—An antiquarian in Mary period, purchased relics in Virginia for $1, was valued at more than $1,000 before it had been re-represented.
The frame, with its fine scroll-like inlay covered with several layers of paint, was discovered in an art museum, the M. King, southern collector, Kung purchased the piece for 81 and later oiled it to Mr. Chelsea S. Pillibury, Minneapolis.
An expert here engaged to restore the frame, removed the paint and found the exquisite "seaweed" design which proved the William and Mary frames were too old. The frame was brought to America from England by some wealthy colonist.
Sloth Million Years Old
New Haven, Conn. — (UP)—What was termed “the most remarkable fossil that has ever come to light,” has been placed on exhibition at the National Museum of Natural History. Notothermuria, a type of ground sloth that lived in Arizona 1,099,000 years ago. The sloth was trapped in a pit and even portions of its hide and snow were preserved in the accretions of age in which it was buried.
Lincoln—the classes in lip-reading at the University of Nebraska have been taught to addition to being an amusing art for people with normal hearing, it also has practical value; many students use the techniques to translate quickly into words what they hear. Now no student should be forced to hear the assignment. He failed to hear the assignment.
Lip Reading Proves Popular
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Tell the World
We serve the finest hot lunches that money will buy.
Hot Pork - Hot Beef
Hot Chili
and "Hot" service.
George's Lunch
The President and His Cabinet
[Nathaniel] S. C. H. W. E. F. G. R. P. A. B. D. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. Y.
Here is President Howard surrounded by his adoptors. The photograph was taken on the south grounds of the White House. Look to eight foot, scaucer; Walter P. Schoenberg, Postmaster General; Secretary of the Treasury; Walter B. Schoenberg and William D. Mitchell, Attorney General; Secretary of the Treasury; Andrew W. Hibble and William D. Mitchell, Attorney General. Each river: James J. Davies, Secretary of Labor; Robert P. Lamont, Secretary of Commons; Artillian H. Hydra, Secretary of Agriculture; Vice President Charles Carter, Secretary of the Interior, Ray L. William
Edison Medal Presented to Telephone Engineer
New York,—Dr. Frank B. Jewett,
who is president of the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories has directed
important research in telephony, was
presented the Eton model by of
Electrical Engineers here tonight.
The Eisbn medal is awarded annually and was established by associates and friends of Thomas A Edison, who invented the six-string electrical leader as Ellin Thomson, George Wostinghouse, Alexander Gnell Bell, Niklas Teith, John J Carly, W. L. R. Emmet, Robert A. Bassett, T. Japin, and William D. Cohack.
Doctor Jewett is also vice-president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in charge of development and research.
Madison, Wis. - Supervatives of the most prestigious sorty are needed if it is to be completed by Russell H. Reed, University of Wisconsin student specializing in foreign languages.
Wisconsin Student Wins Recognition for Grades
Carrying 23 credits, he received in 22 of them the mark of excellent, the range of which is 35 to 100 per cent. He is also known as a "food," the second highest mark.
Ireed is a married man. He entered the Badger institution in 1922. He completed the undergraduate course in English literature and then enrolled in college.
No Robbery In 15 Years
Central Illinois, IU — (UP) This tiny central city has robbed more than fifteen years without a single robbery occurring in the business district. The population is about 1,200.
Rebhery In 15 Years
Derby, Eng., — (U.P.) A fortune estimated at 81,250,000 has been left to Cambridge University for the endowment of two chairs in modern scientific research by John Humbrey Plummer, a Southport, Lancashire, property owner and real estate agent, who helped the Derby Daily Telegraph
Endow Chairs to Cambridge
SINGLE
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Bring in your old portable and trade them in for the latest models. Liberal allowance for your old machines.
Portables
Let us show you the latest up-to-date
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
Waipapuheen, O₂, — (UP) — A dog laundry is a convenient and novel business but two junior jobs of 12 at least must be done. The 10 successfully ingrouped such an enterprise, and already can look back with confidence on what he cleans dogs and eats at a profit.
Ohio Children Operate Laundry for Renovating Coats of Pets
The partners in what is probably China's most unique and unusual business, China Hillman & Murray Hamilton, built back in their "office" here and discussed with all five mentors of seasonal business leaders their occupations.
The firm is known as "Fleming Hamilton and Co." specialists in reinvention and reconvening the added gifts and dogs imputed or relied upon.
Call it "Dog Beauty Shop." Their place of business is in the basement of a shop where, because it is accessible by means of a flight of asteroid landing off the street, everyone can chimple with the inscription "Dog Beauty Shop. Prices to gasket the pocket." They sell small, big, small, big or fat, scary or otherwise "dabbed in appered adverts."
On the wall, inside the "office",
hangs another sign, written neatly
and plainly to catch the eye of the
prospective client. It reads:
Black dogs washed—20c.
Burrs and chewing gum wads, the bane of all well-groomed and dapper doghair "Bena Brummls" get the
Curly-haired dogs washed—20s extra
special attention of the trio of dog beautifiers.
This pet-leaons insert on their petriets cats that dogs and cats can eat. It treats cats with the "kid treatment, and no soap in their eyes." For 10 cents extra the pets can eat.
Is a Real Business
The company is extremely versatile in their methods of conducting the business. Certain feats of beautification can be executed "for a consideration," according to one of the walls, or price lists describing the walls.
Suppose you want the dogs' tail curled, with perhaps a little kink here and there in the hair. The firm will not a permanent wave in the tail or hair—how pet owners must not yet guaranteed "garnered out" the sign reads.
"Varsity Vanities," a musical revue, will be given by the women's glee club of the University of Oklahoma on the nights of March 15 and 16.
Rent Your Car
from
916 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
Your Kansan
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent
Special Delivery
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
you by special carrier if you will
between 7 and 8 in the evening
Marion Talley to Appear in 'Rigeletto' Next Week
Telephone 2701K3
New York, N. Y. (UIP) - Humors that Marion Talley was being "let down" by the Metropolitan Opera this week may have been released to pay them the company announced she would make her first appearance of season next Monday night at Gila in New York.
The University Daily Kansan
This is the role in which the Nimitz City siren made her first public appearance. She explained she was engaged for only a few weeks, of opportunities in open this season.
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66;
News Department, K. U. 25
Tell Wives the Truth
Advises Psychologis
Mempits, Teams, —(UP) —Psychology is all right for salaries and in business but it simply won't work in calming a suspicious wife. Even Dr Eral Barrez, psychologist who is identified as figures here admitted that.
He confessed the deficiency when a number of men asked him how to be married, and he answered that married men might fool their wives for reasons other than business.
"The only thing to do is to tell them the truth," Barnes said.
Jewish Students Excell in Work
Ihana, N. V.—As the result of an investigation m. Cornell in which 290 representative freshmen were enrolled in a college course, students excelled three of other nationalities, both in intelligence tests and in classroom work. Students of these colleges reported that their intelligence ratings show, while the opposite is true of the Irish.
Craig finished fourth highest score in the Big Six this season. His home is in Columbia.
Columbia, Mo. — (UIP) — Marshall Craig, a guard on the University of Missouri basketball squad, has been selected captain of the team for next
EVERYDAY CARDS
Birthday - Get Well
Congratulation Sympathy - etc.
BULLOCK
PRINTING COMPANY
Bowersock Theatre Bldg
Student Breaks Record
Sleeps Through Exam
All previous records of sleeping in classes were broken probably in an American Government class when a student took a trip to cambridge while on examination one in preparation according to the increasing that a number of his class even gone to sleep during his examination.
Garshad, Czechoslovakia — Four girls were beaten by members of a church congregation at the villages of Buchan, because the villain preacher
London. Well dressed young men are here proclaiming the revolutionary changes in evening wear, because the Prince of Wales appeared at the first of the boving championship of the biennial Ball Royal dance, early dressed in a grey silk pall-cover tops, coift shirt and cuffs, and a soft polo collar with a black box tie.
Men's Suits
Cleaned and Pressed — $1
Ladies Dresses
Plain — $1
50c
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
69c
Hinds Honey and Almond Cream
and a
old him the recent severe cold waw was caused by wearing short skirts. Just as the congregation filed out of the church they not the four girls wearing knee length skirts.
Wilson Cleaners 712 Mass. Phone 505
39c
50e
Dedo
39c
Service with a Saying.
Crown
DRUG CO
56c
Dr. West
Tooth Brush
37c
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRESH
PEANUT
BRITTLE
19c Lb.
At a recent meeting of the Student Court of the Ohio State University 25 cases of traffic violations were board.
CALL 135
$1.25 Vassar
Normandy
Chocolates
Special
69c
WE DELIVER
RIGHT NOW
$1.90
Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
69c
$1.00 Congress Cards
$1.00
Lavoris
79c
50c Kleenex 38c
45c
Kotex
Special
SATURDAY
29c
3
for
85c
25c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
18c
50c
Mennen
Skin Balm
33e
Mavis Talcum Powder
10c Palmotive
Soap
Special
5 Bars
28c
A MARXIAN RIDE
An empire hung on that strap
THE hitch must be right, the pack must be tight. On details such as that hung the attainment of the day's goal and the final success of the expedition.
Lewis and Clark, first Americans to cross the continent, knew the importance of "trifles" in the concerted plan. They saw to it their equipment was right, they supervised every step from man-power to pack-horsepower, they applied sure knowledge and constant vigilance to their task.
Today's leaders in business have the same point of view.
Men in the Bell System, exploring new country, take infinite pains in preparation. They work toward the smooth coordination of engineering, manufacturing, warehousing, accounting, finance, public service.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
MONTANA VETERANS ACADEMY
OF SPORTSWATERSHOP
"OUR PLONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929
Men Reporting for Varsity Tennis Team Have First Workout
Kansas Scheduled to Meet Ames in First Conference Game
of Season
Candidates for the varsity tennis team responded to the first workout, called by Coach Huse, yesterday afternoon. Several veterans from last fall were among the aspirants this season and the material showed promise.
Among the most likely candidates for the team, are George Gell, Randolph Neth, Charles Seager, James Tewksley, Brian Baker, and James Snider.
Matches with Ottawa, Baker, and Washburn are being contemplated by Coach Huse, and it is likely that these matches will not count in the Big Six standing of the team, and will be played at a later date at the conference. The first Big Six games will be played with Ames April 13. Four men will constitute the team.
Despite the soft condition of the varsity courts yesterday the men played three ots each. Gaill and Neill showed up we were all in for practice and Jewell, Practice will be as regular as the condition of the courts will allow.
More Volleyball Played
Alpha Delta Pi, TNT and Alpha Gamma Delta Win
T, N, T, Alpha Delta Pi, and Alphamamma Delta were the winners in last night's women's innermann tournament. The four teams of the four teams that have not been defeated so far in the tournament. The other teams will record their results. Xi Delta Pi.
Alpha Delta Pt defeated Alpha Ch Omega, 42 to 21, in the most interesting game of the evening, albough the score was over. Alpha Delta Pt, 59 to 9 and Alpha Gamma Delta won from Delta Zea, 39 to 12.
Alpha Gamma Delta: Pelon, Monde
McKenna, Gothic, Bellermoe, E.
Smith, McNeil, J. Smith, Stout, Rabb,
Bowes.
bowes.
Delta Zeta: Cutlip, Miller, Sabra,
Graves, Goddard Swanson, Livingston,
Palakee, Einstein, Taylor.
Alpha, Delta, Pi: Short, Leighid
White, Ennis, Hammis, Coghill,
Stewart, San伯里, Brecknott.
Alpha Chi Omega; Anthony, Mun
Burtton, Edwards, Horton, Kennedy,
Robert Benson, Berry.
Gamma Phi贝蒂; Robertson Blanchard, Braunner, Van Riper, Ross, R Linscott, Henderson, Huston, Braden
109.
T. N. T.; M. Lawson, Northcutt
Hursh, Whisman, Drukus, Harper
Easton, White, H. Lawson.
Women's Rifle Club Plans to Buy Pins This Year
Rifle pins are to be purchased this year but it has not been decided who shall receive them. Swat team members, number of years on the team, and shooting record are some of the points on which women are considered.
The Women's Rifle Club met night for its second meeting of the year. A greater part of the group, Myers who talked on the work of the team this year. On the whole he is very much pleased with the diving record.
Wisconsin U. to Build New Intramural Plant
Madison, Wis.—Plans for an internal plant valued at $1,000,000 to supplement the new $2,000,000 field house at the University of Wisconsin were recently announced by George R. Simmons, director of athletes in this school.
The intramural plant is to be financed by the athletic departments with profits from games, but also up to $10 million to enable to the state legislature for aid.
Liberty, S. C.,—(UP)—Nine dead and a score injured was the toll of a freak tornado which struck the little community of Six Mile, near here, last night, relief workers found on a check up today.
PHOTO TAKEN IN SUBMERGED SUB!
U.P.
This picture was from a modular scene made by Charles Traub cameraman for Pauline News, inside the submarine. It uses two submerged cameras and two cameras in a submarine submarine. Here is shown how a "mechanical hong" is adjusted, permitting a man to escape even though in a
New Collections of Robes and Books Received by Spooner-Thayer Museum
Several contributions of importance have been received by Spooner Thayer Museum. On the west wall of the second floor, there are numerous cases including an ectesical shell (Dalmatia) of Spanish embroidery of the fifteenth century, and oecclesiastical case (Copenhagen) of the sixteenth century.
An ecclesiastical robe (Canubie) of the seventeenth century has also been received. Four other garments are of equal beauty and were made in the latter part of the eighteenth or in the early part of the nineteenth century.
On the first floor is a recently installed book case with a new collection of books, which include works by T. M. Weems and others, both by M. L. Weems in 1808, and by M. J. Weems in 1805.
Track Men Go to Illinois
Another book is *The Columbian Orator*, published in 1817 in Boston, Massachusetts, containing a variety of original and selected pieces together with 15 rules calculated to improve youth reading skills and an educational art act of elephants.
Five Jayhawk track team, accompanied by Dearth Huff, lead coach left this afternoon to help the team represent Kansas in the annual Indiana Indoor metemtery. The new making the league Fortune, and Captain "Cape" Franzel. Wileox will compete in the 75-yard dash while competing for combo purple relay队.
Lagerquist will run the quarter
Hushaw the half mile. Fortune
the three quarters, and Frazier the mile
Washington.—A last minute attempt made just before Congress adjourned to pass a bill establishing a National Institute of Health and Medicine, and to establish the U. S. Public Health Services as anNUcal ruined, failed in the House.
Coach Huff Takes Five Entries
There are several child primers dating from 1798 to 1892. One is a child's A, B, C book. These are more series in their nature than present ones.
SCHULZ the TAILOP
Bill for National Health Institute Fails in House
to Indoor Meet
that's my business
Doctor Hugh more carefully predictions this morning upon the showing he expects the men to make, but announced that the men were going to watch a performance which has been an annual event for the past 12 years, will close in early.
there are several books of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century showing the dress of those times, the subject age being dated 1755.
Couch John Bunn, who has been certified to him home the past few days with the team, was present when he received a letter from hewr received from his home. Bunn is expected to be able to resume active training on Saturday in lieu of the squad. Colp hewr is in change of the squad in the absence of the regular coach, Paul Falsher has had charge of the squad.
John Bunn Improving
The Senate late Friday night passed
gives the original story of Washington and the cherry tree.
SUITING YOU
917 Massachusetts St.
A large collection of books published in early nineteenth century given many accounts and stories of the Louisiana Territory.
You'll Always Get The Best of Shoe Repairing
Electric Shoe Shops
Try Us
at
1017 Mass. or 11 W. Ninth
Phone 1329
at
Work called for and delivered
The bill would put the Surgeon General of the United States in charge of the health care system, and would allow him to establish fellowships so that individual scientists might work there and compete. It would also work to the United States. It would also allow the Secretary of the Treasury to acquaint himself with the budget, half of the government, and invest those in U. S. government securities. It would also create fellowships.
such a bill, after it was be pressed by Senator Joseph Ransell, Democrat, of Louisiana, who introduced it. In the House, however, obstruction of the House Interstate and Foreign Commissive Committee.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Missouri President and Board to Study
Watch for Miss Etta Kett.
H. D. Heard, mnr. 1215 Conn.
Student Opinion Som... An introduction to the importance of opinions in an increasingly apparent that there is something wrong with the traditional system of opinion, and that student opinion on sex problems, size of family, and proper age for persons to make.
(Continued from page 2.)
vestigate the conditions at the University.
A.I. P.A.
TIMING, A.L. MONTES
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"Would you favor the establishment of a legal system of twin marriage for a girl who is expected to live together for some days or more prior to her twin marriage?" The young woman would be to the young women as a part of the consideration of companionate marriages.
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) —Following in the wake of an announcement of university investigation after the distribution of questionnaires relating to free marriage problems, a second study has made its appearance on the campa
Student Opinion Sought
The second questionnaire while not involving the intimate questions contained in the first, was sent only to students of divorced parents.
Du Page Flying Academy
The questions contained in the sec. form, inquire of students especially selected for the "experiment," the effect divorce has had on their
The questionnaires were purported to have been prepared by students of the first questionnaire and connected with the issuing of the first questionnaire which has attracted interest.
Comfortable dormitory
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122 SO. MICHIGAN BLVD.
CHICAGO, ILINOIS
This "experiment" was not sanctioned by university officials, it was said.
Students under Professor DeGraf, however, have arsenia to his defense. Mr. DeGraf, who was fondling his action was presented to him this afternoon in one of his lectures.
Derrison City, Mo. — (UP) “The University of Missouri problem, that of stopping questionnaires studying the student body relating to sex problems and free marriage relations, was revealed in a study of the Missouri legislature today.
But the legislators were holding back a proposed investigation of the University to allow President Stratton to confer with members of the board.
Heavy Loss of Life Is Feared in Floods; 20,000 Are Marooned
Troys, Ala. — (UP) — A major flood disaster with possibly annual losses of up to 20,000 persons' hands—encamped southeastern Alabama; of more than 20,000 persons maneured in the area had been rescued. The fate of the rest remained unanswered.
A LEAST 10,000 men, women and children were believed trapped on housesets and in upper floors of buildings in a score of towns.
in Alabama
Thousands Believed Trapped in House and Tree Tops
Four that bundles already have perished in the swirling waters are still trapped inhabitants of Elba are in imminent danger of being wiped out was invested here today as late rain had flooded the south and north of south were received. Screening women and children spurred more efforts that were virtually marooned in high buildings and on house walls, but worst flood conditions in 29 years.
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Beta Theta PI, won the intranational championship by defending the Rams, independent league champions, 34 to 21.
"The Forgiveness of Sins"
--will be the subject of the discourse at the Uitianian Church, 12th & Vt. Sts. at Sunday on 11 ock
Forum at 10. Mrs. W. C.
Stevens will speak on "In Defense of Acc."
"The New Morality." The Young People's Society begin a study of this book at 7:30. Tea at 6:30.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Grape Ice Cream Pineapple Ice Cream
Ocean Salt
Orange Sherber
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
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Chocolate Chip Ice Cream — Pistachio Nut Ice Cream
Caramel Pecan — Honeydew
Banana Nut — Raspberry Sherbet
Vanilla — Chocolate Vanilla — Black Walnut
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Chocolate
Chocolate Chip Vanilla Strawberry Black Walnut
Pineapple Orange Line Grape Fruit Sherbet Orange Lime Grape Fruit Sherbet Individual Shampoos and Shampoos in Brick
SHERBETS
PHONE 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Wire Flashes United Press
--building. This is another of a series of talks in the Union building. He is to speak on the economic aspect of the western Kansas frontier.
Juarez, Mexico—(UP)—With federal rebels and rebels each contending the other will withdraw before a battle in Tijuana, Mexico, a revolutionary communities here continued today, crowds gathering on the streets to cheer reports of victories.
No unbiased reports were available on the situation in southern and telegraph lines to the south, and the Mexican Consultate in El Paso gave out statements of federal vice-president.
Announcements
--building. This is another of a series of talks in the Union building. He is to speak on the economic aspect of the western Kansas frontier.
Lynn Waldorf.
The Jay James will meet Tuesday afternoon, 19 at 12 p.m. 4:30 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building for election of officers.
Football equipment will be checked out Saturday morning from 9:30 to 12:00 at the east stadium.
Prof. John Ise will give an informal talk Sunday afternoon in the Union
We Specialize in Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry of all kinds.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Get
That Date
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E. R. Elbel, manager.
The fourth round of the handball singles and the third round of the handball doubles mus. be played by Tuesday, March 19.
--the easiest way to get "into one" is to step down to Cars tomorrow
Musa Ruth Hooer announces that there will be a make-up gymnastics class Saturday morning at 10:30 for all students who have cut their classes.
Three Days Starting Monday
Margaret Brazier, president
Ober's
MERCHANT DISTRICT
The Kansas Outing Club breakfast which was to have been given Saturday morning has been postponed because of the rain.
--the easiest way to get "into one" is to step down to Cars tomorrow
SPORT GOODS SHOP
717% Mass. St.
Omaha Hat Shop
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LET CHAS. SAGER
restring your
Tennis Racket
Guaranteed work
promptly done at
PHONE 255
MILTON SILLS
[Illustration of four jackdaw birds perched on a branch.]
Even the "birds" are Singing: Get into that New Spring Hart Schaffner Marx Suit and Top Coat
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Suits $30, $35 to $60
Top Coats $25, $30 to $45
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CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
All strictly University Styles and correct in every way.
"LOVE and the DEVIL" with MARIA CORDA
Glad to show you
Adventurer, explorer, he had laughed at the dangers of the jungle. But how he feared the danger of a woman's kiss on the moonlit canals of Venice.
It's worth the admission price just to hear Ruth Browne's selections and enchanting melodies of Opera. Venice
On the Stage Blue Flame Jazz Band
8 Dark Skinned Kins of Synapce
A First National Picture
A
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
7 Foot Prints to Satan
LOGAN "AL" WAIT the Legerdemaniac
Saturday
'CLEAR the DECKS'
Shouts Reginald Denny
Also Big Surprise Day for the Kids Something for all and TARZAN
Weather Probably fair Sunday.
Have you met Etta Kett?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
AROUND MT. OREAD
No.129
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional fraternity, announces the pledging of Edwin Donahue, c,30, Bonner Springs.
Sigma Phi Epison announces the pledging of Dale Neebey, c'23, Dighton, and Clarence Schumacher, e'32, Larned.
SIX PAGES
Raymond Elliot, fa29, William Raymond, bus30, King George, st32, M. Howell Lewis, gr, and Kernel Ericksen, c20, went to Emprisonia, Forklift installation of a new chapter of Pbi Mu Alpha at the College of Emporis.
Earl K. Behreend, c°29, city exec
of the New York City board of
awarded his Eagle scout budget Fri-
day night at the district court raily.
K. Hounton, scout commissioner
Prof. W, F. C. McNahan of the De-
partment of Engineering will give a short talk on "Engineering Editions at the regular monthly Theta Tux professional meeting last Tuesday."
J. G. BLOCKER, instructor in the school of Business of the University spoke on the Correctionees Supervision and the Problems* at a meeting of the office of the President of the Association of Credit Men at the Hotel Muehlebach, Friday, March 15
La Verne Munt, c'39, will fill the pulpit of the Riverside Christian Church, vacated by the resignation of a prominent minister. Religion, tonight. The subject for his sermon will be "The Bird with the Broken Wing." Warren Filkina, c'29, will sing two special numbers accompanied by Roy Schuster at the
Dr. H, J. Huff, head track coach,
to be a member of a two weeks
coaching school starting May 24.
which will be held at K.S.C.T.
Other members of the faculty will be Dick Hanley, head football coach at Northern University; and赶队 Bulls basketball coach at Illinois University.
The group of 190 made the trip by bus and visited the Kansas City Board of Trade, the H. D. Lee Mercantile Co., and the new Chevrolet plant.
V. I. Morrison and Paul Malone instructs in the department of economics on international economic on an industrial tour of Kansas City, Mo., Friday, March 14.
Herefore only the advanced economies classes have made this trip but this year it was decided that the elementary classes also make the trip
Literary Tryouts Judged
President Pleased With Papers for Pen and Scroll
"On the whole, we are highly pleased with the papers we have received. We are proud of the president of the organization," OF course, many of them are not up to standard, but I believe that we have a greater number of good papers than we would have liked."
First readings of tryout papers for Pen and Scroll, honorary freshman sophomore literary society, were made yesterday morning by the authors. About twenty-five papers were submitted by aspirants for membership in the club.
"In the past we have been troubled with students trying to gain membership in the club merely to have another activity on their list," said Preston. "We do not want to engage in violence or for we are seeking members genuinely interested in writing for its own sake."
Announcement of the committee's selections will not be made until some time next week. The club is attempting to pick the very best material from the great amount of material available for the task. Interviews will be held with outstanding candidate some time in the near future.
The K. U. Symphony orchestra is practicing accompaniments for two numbers to be played Tuesday, March 26, at a meeting of the Kansas charm orchestra. The orchestra will be held here at that time. The orchestra will accompany Ruth Ellis A. B. '28, who will play fantasie dance by Boellmann, Mila Murphy, fa '28, who will play the First Conductor from a Galloway Symphony.
Organist Guild to Meet Here Tuesday, March 20
The orchestra will practice with the organists in the main auditorium Tuesday, March 19, at 3:30 p. m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1925
Council Announces Election on Apr.11 for 35 Members
Parties Must Have List o Candidates Into Hands of Secretary by Noon, Apr. 5
Thursday, April 11, will be the date of the annual election of the Association for Women's Studies. As it was, it was decided at the last meeting of the men's student council. The association will continue.
"Political parties must place a list of their candidates for the offices, together with a list of 30 men to act as election judges, in the hands of Armin Hillmer, secretary of the state council, by Friday noon, April 14."
All men on the lists must be qualified as provided in the constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas," Charlie Haines stated
communities made at the election for the two members of the athletic council. The two members, according to a new ruling of the men's student council. The power to appoint the two councilors was matched with Clan carter E. H. Lindley.
Thirty-five to be Elected
Thirty-five student council, class and board members elected at the election, three new offices having been added to the list for election since the voting last spring, a representative for the University at Albany, a member of the large for two years, and a member of the athletic board. The second student representative to be nominated by the voters for membership on the university board, voted to nominate the president for the presidency of the men's student council.
Only One K Man for Board
Only one of the two men nominated
for membership in this office,
be a K man according to the rule, and
in the victorious candidate for
president of the student council is a
K man. The other member is his term of office.
Likewise, candidates for any of the other offices may not be men active in athletics or in the Association Men of the University, with the exception, of course, of the nominee for the aide and assistant of the council is not a K mum.
Offices Open to Nominations The office to be filled at the election are:
Men's student council - President,
vice-president, secretary, treasurer,
seven college presidents, college representative for
two years, three engineering school
representative, one medical school
representative, one pharmacy school
representative, one fine arts school
representative, one graduate school
representative, one school president,
University at large representative for two
years.
Class officers - Senior, junior and
upomohome class presidents and
Dance managers—Two dance managers, for each the junior prom and the sophomor.
Athletic board—Two nominees, one of which also shall be the candidate for president of the council.
New Saurian in Dyche
Smallest Species of Tylosaur Found by H. T. Martin
A new species of Tylosaur, named Tylea aurimus Williston by H. T. Marr, curator of the Museum, was presented in honor of the Dr. S. W. Williston, former professor of Paleontology at Kansas University, has been placed on the museum's exhibit at the Museum.
This specimen of a Mousasur was found by Mr. Martin in the chalk beds of western Kansas and has recently been mounted by him and his assistants. The skeletal part of the mouse is not complete but lacks the skull.
At present Martin and his assistants are working on a restoration of another specimen of a Skurian, which has survived centuries of shape and shape of the body of these huge reptiles that once floundered around in the Cretaceous inland sea of China.
Watch for Miss Etta Kett.
The actual length of the Sauariat complete with the skull would not excite the researchers, but the Tylosaur from the Kamaas Cretaceous formation measures close to forty feet.
western Kansas.
The specimen is of unusual importance, according to Martin, as it reptiles from the ancient group and is probably the smallest specimen of this family thus far.
The specimen was discovered in Logan county, Kansas.
"And Patty dear did you hear the Data? Data did 'round?'
rishman Secures Interview With St. Patrick; Tells How Einstein's New Theory Will Affect Maloney's
The stamrock is forbid by law to grow on Irish ground."
Today all the Fitzgeralds, Maloneys, Maloneys and several other people including a large number of German, Swede, and Italian areas are celebrating Christmas. Irish communities is the day of dances, entertainments, and parties, with the neighbors of the Irish joining in t' heir that great patron saint a Ireland.
St. Patrick's career was an musician and a prizeworthy one. He was born in Ireland and was captured when 16 years old by band of predatory Irish pirates from North Irland.
Men's Glee Club Will Start Annual Tour of Six Cities April
Eugene Christy Calls Meeting of Members in Marvin Hall Today.
The Men's Glee Club will start its annual tour this year on April 1 and will visit six cities before returning to Lawrence Saturday, April 6.
Hall Today
Eugene Christy, director of the glove club, says the singing is better and the general tone of the program is improving. Christy is calling a special practice this afternoon of all the members of the men's golf team in high performing performances. The practice is to be held at Marvin Hall at 2:30 p. m.
A telegram was received Saturday by the YMCA, From Corrad Huffman at 11 a.m., and from Stato who was to be here Thursday, March 21, telling that he would be
The route to be covered by the glee club has been announced by Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the Extension of Music, and will be at Junction City high school, and the Hi-Y will entertain the members of the club during its stop. Tuesday night the club will be at Attleman a matinee at Attleman. This will be under the amphipods of the high school, Tuesday night the club will be at Attleman the entertainment is being sponsored by the municipal alliance. They will sing at Bethany (Chapel) and go to Abilene Thursday where former clubs have given as many concerts as any place in the state expired. The club goes
The officers of the Men's Glech Club are: Director, Engene Christy, sturdy director, Corlett Cotton; president, Gilbert Caswell, business manager, Paul Osborne, publicity manager, Fikin; and liberator Bob Kirchherr.
The program to be given on the tour has not yet been definitely arranged. The organizers are planning several special numbers to change the nature of the program. The names of the men who are going to see the program are announced later by Mr. Christy.
Hoffman Not to Speak at University Thursday
Kemoka, Wiss.—(UP)—A simile, Indian sway indoward the rubenite Indian tribe for the first time in 1830 when he and his brothers Krancee Kemoka and to "pale face" as Alice Oskhask, the "chief," came into her night as ruler of the tribe by the death of her father, Earnest the kemoka, a graduate of Haskel Institute.
The trip will be made by car, an each city visited will furnish entertainment for the members of the gloe club while in that community.
Mr. Hoffman is head of the International Student Service office in Geneva, Switzerland. He was Y.M.C.A., secretary of the University.
Years ago, however, her grandfather, Oshkosh, for which Oakshock, Wash., is president in Washington insuring that a grandmother would become chief on her estate.
Daughter of Haskell Grad Is 'Chief' of Indian Tribe
There are many fables and myths that have to do with the Saints' life. It is supposed that he found all I see children and left it wholly Christian.
land and spent six years there as a slave working as a swineherd. While working he is supposed to have leaved home, but the tempt converting the beathen Irish. He escaped and fed to Gare where both bank and later entered Ireland again.
Because of the effect of all these mysteries concerning his life it was thought best to employ a medium to learn from St. Pat about some puzzling questions. A Kamen reporter, Michael Macarthy, secured the inter-
St. Patrick disclaimed all credit for having driven the snakes out of Ireland. He said there were none there in the first place and it was doubtful if a snake would make such a missile; he said it could live on there on natives and bog.
In discussing the political question, St. Pat admitted that he favored the war in Iraq and said the fond of Al Smith. He said, "Al is a true and true Irishman, and although he didn't win the election, I will see that Al gets to heaven," said Patrick McCarthy, a Republican who to have considerable influence there according to some disgruntled Republicans who were refused admittance. But although he said Democrats would be happy with him, thought they would make better successes than Bill Thompson and Albert Fall. St. Pat said, "Thesefollows usually are better blowing a horn."
At this point the interview coded as St. Patrick spied a Republican coming up the long and narrow path,
as the Pat and Mike jokes increase from day to day. This type of two man jokes was discredited by Patrick with the Scotch jokes which Patrick clinics
Law Banquet Wednesday
Ireland's patron saint said some other things which were interesting, including the nationalities including the Irish, and although the reporter is an Irish man, therown rawness of
Program Completed; Tickets Seling Rapidly
Plans were completed Saturday for the annual Law School banquet to be held Wednesday, March 29, at Wiede mann's Tea Room.
Tickets are selling rapidly but there is still plenty of room for all members to attend. Attendance is limited, according to Forest, Hampton 129, in charge of the ticket sale.
The program, as arranged by Stuart Carter, 129, chairman of the court committee, is in the form of court procedure. It is as follows:
The Court, Dean Philip Mechem
Petition
Alfred Kuraner
Answer
Rice Lardner
Trivial
A. Paul Soyder
Appellate Court
Junction, Roussanne A. Burch
He is a member of the Council of the American Law Institute, and of Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity.
of Legal Research"
Mr. Burch has been an associate judge of the Supreme Court of Kansas since 1902. He received the doctorate in law from the University of Michigan in 1924.
Justice Burch has the reputation, among members of the American bar, of being one of the six best opinion writers in the United States.
The last of a series of Sunday vesper programs will be given Sunday, March 17, at 4 p. m., in the University Theater. The program will be opened with an organ prelude by Lee S. Greene, instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts. The University Theater is based on sketchies based on French Canadian air, by Ernest Mac Millan. A vocal quartet, accompanied by the string quartet, is performed by Vesper. Members of the vocal quartette: are Miss Meribah Moore, instructor in voice; miss Irrene Peadow, instructor in voice; con-
Last Vesper Program Will Be Given Today
The closing number on the program will be an elaborate arrangement of notes, a pattern which will be sung by the Women's choir and performed by violin, harp, piano, or organ.
Ashville Plays the Golf
Ashville, N. C.-(UF) - Approximately 1,880,000 boles or more than 70,000 rounds of golf were played on the course. Estimate the Chamber of Commerce estimated.
Hurrey to Speak During Week on Friendly Relations
"Y" Secretary has Traveled Widely in Foreign Lands Visiting
Schools
Charles D. Hurry, General secretary of the Committee on Friendly Relations of the University, will visit the University of Kansas during the week of March 17. Mr. Hurry is often referred to as a friendly relation. Immediately after graduating from the University of Michigan, he became a member of the University and in that capacity has traveled extensively, having opportunity to visit educational leaders of the many councils.
Has Traveled Widely
As secretary of the Y.M.C.A., he visited every state in the union, and most of the colleges and universities, as well as many countries like America, following which he made a trip around the world and repeated visits to Europe with the view of observing the relationship among state governments. His travels he has visited fifty different countries, and has become acquainted with student activities all over the world.
To Address Many Meetings
The Y.M.C.A. is planning to have
meeting in order to a number of
meetings in order to ensure the
dent hey may have the opportunity
to hear his views on student rela-
tionship with peers.
Mr. Hurry is scheduled to address
the students at a meeting Monday, March 18 at 4:30 in
Myers hall. Members of the cabin
are urged to attend. Mrs. Hurry's Y.M.C.A. world
The last of the moon luncheon Forums will feature Mr. Hurrey's address in the United States, "There are at present 10,000 student visitors in the United States." There will be a dinner and different countries, who Mr. Hurrey feels, should be welcomed and served.
The Freshman Fellowship group will meet most from 1 to 4 p.m. on Friday and Saturday have the privilege of hearing Mr. Hobson speak as subject of "international Friends."
The March World Fellowship Dinner which is to be held Wednesday, the 19th of March, will give students the opportunity to hear the guest speak on the "Challenge of the Orient." All students in the mini-session will learn about the challenges from his experience, on the problems of the Orient and of his views on our relations with the people of Asia.
Other campus organizations will probably have the opportunity to attend here, and Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., argues that students take advantage of the invitation to be held in the Union Cafeteria Wednesday evening. Tickets may be secured at the office of the Y.M.C.A.
St. Pat Queen Kidnappe
Girl Stolen by Rivals; Reaches Ball an Hour Late
Stillwater, Okla. — (UP) — The current St. Pauls coach for the St. Pauls Bulldogs and M. Colleague Friday night, was a gloomy affair. The queen reached
Miss Helene Peterson, of Tuska, the seven chosen by the governor, was abducted not by choice. She was kidnapped by Aggie students, rivals in a heated football game, and square and solid rule. Miss Peterson remained incommunicate for 24 hours, the accepted an invitation for a farewell. Aggie and was gagged and told to keep quiet. A chapman, Mrs. Katherine Wheat of the GI Climbing team, was taken and the two were taken for a ride. The abductors went to Oklahoma City.
The abductors went to Oklahoma City where Miss Peterson and Mrs. Wood spent the night with friends, and they returned presumed traumatized with El Reno the objective.
The kidnapping is just an old custom between the Aggies and the Engineers. The Aggie queen of three students was arrested amid bastille assault and buried my coronaion.
At 5 p. m, the return trip to Aggelangue was started but the flovier flower was gone as Peterson reached the ballroom just an hour after Miss Elmer Mendel, also of Tulsa, and one of the majest attentants was crowned in her
Watch for Miss Etta Kett.
Your Sunday
Friendship between the University students and faculty and the churches of Lawrence is being stressed today. This day has been designated by the local churches "University Sunday," and a special effort to appeal to Uniview to attend classes on Tuesday at regular services.
In addition a union meeting of five churches is being held at 7:45 p. m. at the First Methodist Church. Dean Raymond A. Woolley will be present; theication will discuss "The Meaning of Christianity," and the
Tournament Starts;
Prizes Are Increased
by Student Council
Union Games Begin Wednesday
With Drawings for Place
to Start Off
The Men's Student Council has contributed $25 toward prizes for the men's team and $10 toward sibling some further appropriations for the 10 prizes that are to be given. First, second, and concomitant prizes will receive award in each cheek; third, first and second place will receive awards in each cheek; fourth, first and second place couples will receive separate prizes. Contributions for prizes in the bridge, chess, and checker tournament were
The time for entries has been extended until Tuesday night at 9 p.m. "There seems to be a feeling among the coaches that they should engage stairs to enter," Dorroty Gregg, co-chairman of the tournament committee, said Saturday. "But they don't. Partners will not be changed if they lose. So no poor player needs to fear he will get with a partner whom he would embarrass." Besides, for the brave ones who play all their matches and heavily, we are providing this award."
Home for More Entries
Sixty couples had entered the bridge tournament by moon Saturday, and 16 were entered in chess and 12 in checkers. After the carnival Saturn arrived, it was expected in each indoor sport is expected to be substantially increased, according to the report of the Union building committee, which met Saturday.
Women, especially are urged to enter, in only a few have signed up as jets. Moreover there are only a couple of players who can be expected to is eager to have many entered. Entry blanks can be found at the Memorial Corporation desk beside the slot in the office. The drawings for the tournaments will be made Wednesday following the team's schedule, which will be divided into two groups, and those in one group may challenge any of 12 couples in the other group, however will not be confined to 12.
Rules for Playing
Rules for play in the bridge tournament are as follows;
2. Eight hands constitute one
3. hand
1. U, U. S. Auction Bridge rules govern the play.
3. One game constitutes a match.
4. Only one catch shall be played with the same pair.
5. Matches must be played. Any pair playing fewer than 12 matches will be disqualified regardless of the score. For any pair playing more than 12 matches only the first 12 matches for totaling to a final score.
6. The same partners must be retained through the tournament.
7. Score sheets and playing cards will be provided for each match and the scores will be recorded by Corporation desk. At the close of each match the players shall write the total scores of each pair on the back of the score sheet and dropped them in the filing cabinet.
8. All matches shall be played in the Union building.
9. The pair having the highest total score at the end of the tournament shall be declared the winners.
10. High and low scorers will be awarded prizes furnished by W. S.
G. A, and the Men's Student Council.
Match in Chess of 5 Games
Rules governing the chess and checker tournaments are as follows: (1) elimination by elimination (single or double depending upon the number of enemies).
3. At the close of each match components shall place their names and addresses in the Memorial Corporation desk and dropped into the slot provided for it.
2. The winning of three out of five games will constitute a match in checkers; 2 out of three games a match in chess.
4. The number of days allowed for playing offeau round of the tournaments will be determined by the number of entries.
Cox, Church, Are First to Get Big K's in Wrestling
Athletic Board Meets to Give Basketball and Mat Letters
Fifteen Awards Granted
Maney, McGuire, Plumley and Dodd Are Only Players Leaving Court
Tom Cox, Jayhawker wrestling captain, and Steve Church, a member of the wrestling team, were awarded a varsity basketball game of the K. U. athletic board which provides that any member of a varsity team competing in minor sports who is an individual championship in sport shall be given the major award.
The new ruling, effected Friday, makes Cox and Church the first Kansas athletes to receive a major "K" for their team. Cox and Church won individual championships in their respective weights at the Big Six wrestling meet held recently in Oklahoma. Oklaho. Minor country, written wrestles, cross-country, and swimming.
Recommendations of Dr. F. C. Alen, director of athletics, for the awarding of basketball letters to nine basketball players of the most successful teams in the country. The Jayhawkers who received the coveted honor for their work on the court inscribed Leony Plumly, Arkansas City, Mo.; Emma Doyle, Kansas City, Mo.; Guiree, Leavenworth; Loo Dodd, Lawrence; Russell Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.; Forrest Cox, the honorary captain of the Division I team; Tom Bishop, Oklahoma City; and George McCormick, Wichita.
Maney, McGuirre, Dodd, and Plumley are senior who have finished last year of the varsity competition. Maney received his third letter in the court game. Plumley is a graduate of the Arkansas City Junior College. Thomson is a junior, while the remainder of the squad winning letters had not yet competed.
Minor "K" were given members of a naval camboys team who did not win the championship, but officers were Winston Anderson, Franklin Rice, James Welch and Allen Coch
The board also announced the resignation of W. E. Mulligan, gr. wn., of the board at Chicago. The vacancy will be filled at the next meeting of the board at Chicago when it will select a student member from a list of nominees submitted by him.
Ise to Talk on Pioneers Early Settlers of Western Kansas Discussed
Prof. John Jee who has been studying the living conditions and development of the people in Western Kansas for the past two years will speak on "Economic Pioneer Life in Western Kansas" today at 5 p.m.
The talk will be one of a series of informal talks, given in the main lobby of the Union building on Sunday afternoon. Professor has been instructed to largely try to make a record of early struggles and rapid progress before all the pioneers had died, as there were only two. The afternoon he will picture their life and character in order to show their effect on the present generation; There are few records of the struggle with the pioneers, as they had no newspapers.
"The topic for this afternoon should be of particular interest to all kansas students," for Professor Lise bringst first band information of the group she teaches in making this state what it is today." Dorothy Phillips Clark, clarkc32 chairman of the Sunday afternoon meetings said today. After a short interval of informal gathering will be thrown open to the audience for question.
New Student Directory Will Be Out This Week
The student directory for the second semester will be available at the registrar's office this week, according to John Foster, c29, who has been a teacher.
Five thousand copies will be printed in book form and will be given out at the registrar's office in the same room. The directories will include the names of 334 second semester enrollments as well as the names of those students who have changed their address them to the office of the registrar.
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1920
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANNSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Welch
Editorial Writers
Paula Cost Alice Shultz
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNKEY
Nutrition Editor  V. Gorge Head
Composer Editor  Lawrence Mann
Composer Manager  Lawrence Mann
Night Editor  Lindley Horn
Telegram Editors  La Verne Mon
Sunday Musician  Nathan Miller
Sunday Musician  Nathan Miller
ADVERTISING MGR, EDWIN W. MURRAY
Advertise Forem, Adr. Mgr.        Derice Palacete
Aa's Adv. Mgr.             Kenneth Cape
Aa't Adv. Mgr.             Kevin Kanen
Marinie Miller
Marine Hill
J. F. Mehillies
William Moore
J. F. Mehillies
William Moore
Rossie Haskins
Aid Ruth Hann
Larry Cushion
Laverne Cushion
Business Office                      K. 11. 62
Coffee Shop                        K. 12. 48
Night Education                     K. 10. 97
the office can be delivered later
each evening, should you fail to receive it.
The office is located in the same building,
it will be sent you by a 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
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
15, 2018, the postmaster at Lawrence
Knapp, under the care of the Postmaster.
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1929
CENSORSHIP AT MISSOURI
the "burden of personal research" of the University of Missouri, whose questionnaire of an extremely personal mature astounded students and officials, is being investigated by President Stratton D. Brooks. The questionnaire, which was compiled by several professors of sociology and psychology, was sent to a thousand students picked at random in an effort to obtain statistics on matters of sex, matrimony, animity and companionate marriage. President Brooks has ordered the confiscation of the replies, which were to be anonymous, as soon as they appear in university mail chutes. He also indicated that he would conduct an investigation and question all who helped in issuing the pamphlet.
The situation at the University of Missouri is a mative one and decided not worth the time and publicity which is being given to it. It is laughable to think that university students have not yet reached an age when they can be permitted to discuss questions concerning sex and marriage, but must be shielded by school authorities. At university age, they should be capable of viewing such questions saney and discussing them with a fair degree of intelligence.
On the other hand, the original idea of confronting the students with such a questionnaire was folly. Thus approached, they will always accept such matters in a facetious vein and act accordingly. The information thus gained is worth little or nothing for statistical purposes. Such attempts at gaining information are always a mistake, but once the mistake has been made, the wisest course of action on the part of the university heads would have been to ignore the matter entirely.
FARM RELIEF
Although the special session of Congress is a month away the committees working on farm relief bills to be presented at that time are approaching the problem from the angle of co-operative marketing, and the farmers who want to favor that method as one means of solving the farmers' problems.
If this policy can be followed through to the end, some improvements is in sight for the farming world. Undoubtedly one of the chief disadvantages that the agricultural producers suffer is to be found in the unorganized marketing of their products. The crux of modern business success is efficient organization. The buying power of the world is vested in organized groups. The nature of modern buying, selling and producing demands co-operative methods. Yet the farmer has been playing a lone hand, for the most part leaving organized business entirely out of his dealings with co-operative enterprises. Naturally he has been at a distinct disadvantage. The price, time, and amount, everything that concerns him in the marketing of his products, have been set by organized buyers.
THANKS TO BEN HIBBS
combination and organization are natural evolutions in the economic world, and the one resource of the farmer, if he is to compete with them, lies in his development of co-operative business dealing. President Howard has made a wise choice in approaching the farm relief problem from this
The reprint the following excerpts to show how some "hard-boiled" editors treat the seniors of the journalism department and to convince Benjamin Ananias Hiboe, of the Arkansas City Traveler that all he tells is not pure nudity gospel.
Nothing to It
The University趴趴 Kanan queries this question: "Is your head really hardheaded?" The judges have been joking to hit him for a job size they heard at the Taupo convention that he was head of a new company.
Paul Jones really hard-hold kiddo? Don't be too nervous. You have to learn a lot of more than 10 minutes of curling, will it quarte or more than a quarter
Ben Hibbis should be advised of himself, and he is a long time resident of people. For your years, we have annually awarded him this honor for a day or two. Come in this month for a celebration. He was inside all the time when we are here. We worked hard to get him out working his contract. Come on, the office is full of nice people. And, Mr. Paul Jones, we may come over the mountain to see the BEAR one of these nice days when we can trick the vigilant professors out of a few hours time. "Way Out West In Lyons" is a long way, but this B.Y.O.R. proposition sounds good.
High life is for the low minded.
fluence
To some people affluence spells influence
High grades do not an education make nor big words a sage.
The government "touches" us most t tax paying time.
Some people make their first visit to church in a hearse.
Modern gold diggers wash out their nay dirt with tears.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Talk and the world talks with you think and you think alone
Ain't it a funny feelin' to wake up and find half the class asleep?
Lindbergh's one-arm driving resulted in news stories. The same thing on the part of a college student usually results in a wreck.
Today's Best Editorial
The jurist sees clearly a certain in equality in the plan which would forbid remarriage by the innocent party in a separation proceeding. However he regards this as justified in the case of a man demanding dramatic remedies. He says:
After his experience with the Stillman and the Rhinelander cases and some other very sensational divorce cases, he has made a strong case for Joseph Morsechauer ought to be able to speak as one with authority on desirable legislation affecting matrimonies. He is not only the first person he gives his opinion that as a first move by constitutional amendment, it would be appropriate for Federal courts, with one law for the whole country. But eventually he would abolish absolute divorce endorsed by him, may he necessary. Divorces are not.
A JURIST AGAINST ALL
DIVORCES
DIVORCES
More married persons who now seek and obtain divorce could compose their differences and live together with resultant benefit to their children and to society if they would not ramp up their divorce.
There is one view of the diverse question which is in full accord with the question of the burch. The radically divergent view one that favors the free breathing matrimonial obligations on these responsibilities, magine, regard either course as preferable to the existing conditions in the case of an issue of the discussion of the issue is a good thing and to such open discussion Mr. Justice Morsechau has made a notable
Brooklyn Eagle.
EDITORS DISAGREE ON MEXICAN REVOLT
The Mexican revolution has brought comment from the old as well as the young. The small boy who has just learned the value of the newspaper cities his opinions on it, as does likewise the old grandfather who has read newspapers all his life. In the editorial columns the newspapers have given their opinions, some on the work that is being done by the United States on how the revolution is progressing, plus the reputation of the leaders.
(The following summary of American editorial opinion concurring the revolution in Mexico is based upon the week's newspaper received at the library of the department.)
(By Katherine Barth)
"Inside Stuff"
"Campus opinions, as expressed in the Kansan's campus opinion column, are sly," someone confided to Insider recently.
"But certainly," says Insider, in his best French. "It's campus opinion and if you're cynical, campus opinion is silly."
But the column provides a safety valve. And it provides the additional option to add a softening in silly opinions, the sensible reply standing out clearer by the contrast.
Campus Opinion
--a rosy haze and the millenium drawn near.
This article is in answer to one appearing Thursday night signed by the first three students of a college buddle student seems to be holding a grudge against men who secure students for admonition's jobs for the summe-
ment, and that they are unguaranteed, and he infers that this guarantee is not worth anything. From personal experience with the first company, it becomes clear that the guarantee is paid to the cent to those men who live up to the contract. Since the first company he attacks is also illuminated, the aluminum proposition is one of the best things that any college student who wants to work
The general tone of Burnum's Example letter indicates that he expected a get rich quick scheme. It is important to note that Burnum's business who entered it wholly because they thought that they could get rich quick. Burnum's Example next year would send one in their wildest moments expect a company to ship 100 worth of samples to a man who had given no response to the request for his work? Our distinctions students claims that said 55 never returns to the student. With my company this week I am pleased to find fit ordered and is returned to the student in that form. This is of course known by the student when he pays them. This is in no way a questionable procedure.
Daily Northwestern.
Our distillation student goes on to say, that the examples of other students at our university company are always from some other college, and are never heard of. Since he included aluminum wore among his samples upon to call him a prevailor. When I entered this work last spring I was cited the examples of several K. U. students of the University debate squad, former track man, and other prominent University men going back with them. To the college student who wants to spend the most profitable summer of their lives educationally and make a difference in their life, nothing better than some good sales job like the one I have had, but to that student like Barrum's Example, quick, he had better a simpler lesson.
Garvey Bowers
THE CUT AND DRIED SPEECH
Fourscore and seven years ago our profess, dragged out upon our campus to university and dedicated to the proposition that all cuts are sinful. Now we are engaged in a great final test, determine whether we system so stupid and no unnecessary anong endure. We are met in a great dispute on that question, but our faculty is not right in night flunk. It is not at all fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense, we cannot recount what is final resting place for cuts, but the reasons for this institution which has been set apart is *n* final resting place for cuts, by a night flunk. We are not at all understanding the reasons for this system. The brainy teachers, living and dead, who advocate this system have come to understand that we need to understand. Neither we nor the acuity will little note, nor long remember what we do here, but never forget that we were taught to do it if the office. It is rather for us to erase indicate the great worry imposed upon us—that from the honor given to them by our faculty to that subject from which we seculently sought to avenge—that we shall not have flunked in vain—that his school, under an enlightened system of education, shall have a new faculty to be a upper-classman, of the classes, by students, for red letter grades, hall be fore abolished from the
Our Contemporaries
--a rosy haze and the millenium drawn near.
The New York Times feels that the United States is putting itself in a delicate position to send arms and munitions down to the Mexican government to help President Portes Gil (Mexico) stop an attack on this situation, the Times says:
ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY
ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY
When the faculty starts rolling the matter of athletic eligibility under its onge, the world begins to swim in
It is hinted that further military and diplomatic assistance will be necessary, be given my advice. But there must be aware that the course they have elected to pursue is dangerous, in the sense of a war against their adversary. To interfere in a civil war is something which not even the League of Nations would venture to do. And this result will justify Mr. Hoover's determination, and that it will never return to plague him or kill him.
The Portland Oregonian feels that Ex-President Calles attempted a revolution of his own when he engineered the election of Emilio Porro Gil as president to succeed him. The Oregonian substantiates its views as follows:
Mexico is going through a process of strengthening the nation which is transition from government by military dictators who succeed in civil war, to government by civilian leaders who have a popular choice at more or less high level. It is expected that the militarists would submit to the new system with little resistance, favored by the support of the elites of the party to the Porto Gil government from motives other than their own.
The Cincinnati Enquirer holds the opinion that the distressing ignorance and poverty of the majority of the poor is the reason of the disorderly government now in existence there. It very emphatically brings this out in the following:
Orderly government will never come in Mexico until the terrible, devastating loss of the majority of its people can be relieved. This ignorance and lack of understanding make easy for unarmed men to raise armies in that devoted land, which has been an existing government. The poor community have all to graint and have lost everything.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger rose in the revolution down in Mexico the country. It believes that there is something radically wrong in a muted where such a revolution is going on and so many states are involved in it.
There are at least two practical reasons why an athlete should meet most of their academic credit. It is not fair either to the man or the university that he should伞 through college on an average course, but it is fair to the man and secondly, and secondly, athletics, it would seem, should meet the same eligibility requirements that other athletes do.
A nice merit to be paid, of course, if the scholastic requirement is to raise a student to the 1928 football team would have warmed the bench if they had been required to meet a "one point" average, a rejection rule that would make up for proportionate Poors. The example of the University of Chicago is sufficient to show that high school students play on the teams, and, as Capt. Rube Wugner justly pointed out once, it is no pleasance to see students with handsiepped before you start. But "u," a college or university," of course, Georg North, president of the University of Chicago, allows itself to be dishonest merely because it is very difficult to go straight, has lost its reason for ex
No much for peripheral considerations. At the center of the eligibility question is the need to be both informative and infinitely more worth fighting for, the scholastic integrity of the university.
In spite of basketball championships and $300,000 gate receipts, Wisconsin will not be forced to for itself. It is an institution of learning. It should be able to feel, understand and recognize the real team "is bone of its bone and flesh of its flesh, and not something ex-
Daily Cardinal.
one fate of Northern Mexico, and with it the fate of the revolution tremble in the balleh. The enemy may find his task easy. This is a real revolt, whatever its deep merives may be. There are two states in Mexico when from six to ten states are shaken by rebellion.
executing Torrance, and eventually will be hounded for Chihuan City, to study advance of the Mexican state in the form of the command of General P. Ella Cina. It is thought that the big new move would have been made in Hawaii in the southern part of Mexico, where the religious issue is expected to favor the population in favor of revolution.
the controversy. The Public Ledger asserts;
The Hawk's Nest
--song;
And gallant conquests shall have closed the door
THE ST. PATS DAY COLUMN
"Oh, Otto, come der house in uno eat yourself yume somedad. Mudder is yet already on der table and nama half et."
—Heinie Schlutz.
"Have yousky scenovitch the Czarsky?"
"I lovitch didn't knowsky that the Czar went out for snorsky."
-Vladimir Krensky.
Ze semole for ze day: Ze married life was happy like ze government of Mexico.
Jacques Pipuant.
"Dut is shore some swell black weather 'weer' is wearin't, Tambo, "Daint ain't no black sweat, Ebony Mah laundryn't arrive this week."
— George Ananias Washington.
"Would you like to bane president Olinf?"
"Ay would not, Andy. There ban no chance for advancement."
-Ole Anderson
Pat O'Mally swept out of the north . . . just two more blocks to sweep and he could go home.
"Abie. Abie! For vyh did you call her fire department? Or! GI. Und ust ven I vas getting a start in life."
Terrence: "The ainea had ye have here, Moke. a foine头 and nobile features—could ye loan me a couple of dollars?"
Mike: I could not. 'Tisn't my boy in the first place. It's me woife's boy by her first headband.
A Grardson of St. Pat
Pat College: We've taken sociology,
what would you say was the matter
with my class? How much did Mike,
University, *Shure*, that's
great! He's a poor student.
@Flatland, @Olphard
For the cheerful assistance of the following helpers I give three husky whoops. Although it was impossible for me to use all the contributions turned in by these Irishmen, I presented to the submitters honorable mention;
Hank Bloomblaster, Ivan Peterson,
Abramraham Bauhm, Ludwig Schmitt,
Hein Carter, Costello Madera, India,
Zackery Zybencio and Polka Wik
Hugh Bently
An "old maid" is who rewrites
an "old maid" girl is who has
sense enough to know when she is
well off. — Los Angeles Times
Make Her Easter Gift a Box of
@
Let
The Cafeteria
plan those picnic
suppers.
Get our prices.
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but
the best."
Imported Stationery
We have just received a new supply from a foreign market. New Designs and Colors
Eldridge Pharmacy
As Others See It
701 Mass
--song;
And gallant conquests shall have closed the door
MR HOOVER'S VIEWS ON PATRONAGE
Still wrapped in his mantle of mystery, merychic enigmatic in his final state statement, he takes himself off the public scence. His departure is doubtless a heavy blow to numerous Southerners who support him upon as the channel for receiving Federal positions. But a heavier blow is Mr. Hoover's cool announcement of his job. Despite the growth of our civil service system, a president still has to deal with the pressure he has on his disposition. There are the Diplomatic Service, the Revenue Service, the judiciary and enforcement agencies missions. The pressure for jobs is errific, and any complaint executive officers, and not politicians. It is easy to remember, for example, what Mr. Harding did with his executive order permitting the president to first name names on eligible lists for Presidential Postmasterships. But Mr. Hoover states firmly that there will be no need for such jobs filled; that he will keep "as many as possible" of the public service he have shown honesty and integrity.
This is an admirable rule, and it is to be borne in its spirit will be felt by all who have served as a mittee and all members of the Cabinet. The old Southern jamboree evil, began in reconstruction days and was still active in mitte to be vigorously alive last year, fed on executive acquisition, and was never a threat to small state politicians. But there has never been a President, a Secretary or a President, a Chairman, Postmaster General and Attorney General—four men—could have cut off the system at the time.
— New York World.
WHO'LL BE THE SHEEP?
The big butter and egg men of Wal-
Street apparently believe that a good mary sheep live in Kansas and that they are the best breed. They may be more than half right.
All sorts of "tip-sheets," from which one is supposed to obtain valuable bits about the stock market, real estate or shopping streets. Some of them are entirely reputable and have been of considerable importance in finance. Some of them are notoriously dishonest and are issued for the sale of stocks to aid in the observing of the shops.
Numerous persons in Arkansas City recently have been receiving copies of our phone book, but they have not subscribed. Usually after the tip-sheet has been arriving for several days, it is followed by telex messages sent to the call-suit from the telegrams, there is a long distance telephone call from a person in Arkansas City who calls you by your first name and tells
**run that you can give your is "hot tip."**
It is difficult for the novice to know which of the financial "services" are required. We urgently suggest that unless you choose to be one of the sheep, it would be wise to disregard the information contained in free or direct letters which you to your desk.
Arkansas City Traveler.
ART OR MARRIAGE?
When you hear a young girl wonder whether she should marry or follow an artistic career, remind her of the importance of being a young woman of sixty-eight has just completed fifty-one years of professional singing. She is the mother of eight children, grandmother of eleven, and a graduate of ballet tutors to a great grandchild.
—New York American
She has been so poor, she says, that she has had to wear her mother's worn-out shoes for her Sunday best; he wants her own price for a single song.
BEAUTY HAS YOUTH
On one who lagged too far behind the throne
Try to think of Schuman-Heinck as a spinner singing the "Romey" or "Ave Marra" or one of the old German folk singers who do not try to be done.
One day I know the field will speak
Beauty, whose lips are all my bread,
and wine.
The wind no longer lift its splendid song;
And silences, and on that day I'll know
I am here. North for all time.
Smiles for the newer lovers, gay and proud.
say
And silences, and on that day I'll
me
know
Beauty has Youth for all time—
lovers
One day there shall be Winter on the aby
And desperately thirsty for the vine
And passionately hungry for the crowd.
Have both a little while until they go
Forefend me from the ancient jeal-
Hand locked in hand . Yet when I must lose these.
BERT COOKSLEY.
—New York Times.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Smart Legs in the Easter Parade
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITERS
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Methodist Group Installs Officers at Annual Banquet
More Than 120 Member of Wesley Foundation Attend Affair Friday
Wednesday Foundation held its annual
bowl for first election of next year's
members, and hosted the Methodist church. More than 120 members of the organization attended.
Ieroy Flamley, c'29, intervening guest, was testimonator for the speech. Rev. Harry Goodson, pastor to the church, made a short talk on "The Message."
The Rev. Edwin P. Price, student work director, conducted the installation ceremony for the new officers. The retiring officers applied the apocrybal candles to the new officers' carry on, after what happened in 1978.
Lather Leavengood, fa '29, played a violin voiced. He was unaccompanied by Dereday Edowen, faf30, Mary Wiley, buch), took, gave the blues," Hearst
New officers are: Laven, Kristen c20, president; Gladys Baker, c20, vice-president and Ethel Horbachie, c22, secretary.
The retiring officers and Leroy Plumkey, c29; president, in Bert Weiss, c30; and Phil Powers, c29; vice-president, Naomid Damad, c29; secretary.
The tables and halls were decorated in the spring colors of jasmin are green to carry out the theme. The walls between courses was led by Karl Forslund.
(Telecoms Service)
Radio Beacons Make Air Safe for "Blind" Flying
New York, studio beams, working the air routes of the nation, will soon make it possible for aircraft to fly through New York and to rely on the treasuries of the airways, Dr. J, H. Deninger, chief of the radio section of the United States Bureau of Statistics, predicted that a flight from Philadelphia to Washington would occur, recently.
Doctor Dellinger told of a prentice text of the radio station developed in his laboratory. The day was quiet and the weather was cold, but the studio had soon fallen down the route was refined at altitude. His only instructions were to fly from Philadelphia to Washington to guide him on a mission that he felt himself neutrality to the Collegen Park Field outside of Washington. This sudden deflection of his indicator told him that his microphone field was securely microphone field his
"The leisure stations will probably be placed at airports in general ageing about 200 miles apart. The design of the leisure stations, commerce and retail branches has begun a program of installing them on the various airways. The directories for each station are sent between the cellar, will be supplemented by small market locations at intervals of perhaps 29 tables along the route. The cary stands will be placed at the airport leisure stations serving on mileposts. A characteristic signal from a marker station will allow on the visual indication about the site where that point is being located."
Washington, — (U.P.) Probation conditions among university and college have improved more than 49 percent since the time of Treasure Law, and recently
Drinking in Colleges Reduced,Secretary Say
Only four colleges sought and a suppressing backgrounge now came press this college organiser. Drisha Gandhi, an executive director, beats out all of a minimum, he said.
Nevertheless, the prime investigation to be started by President Trump nor is expected to include the most important institutional institutions, it was stated.
Watch for Miss Etta Kett.
Taxi
Phone 12
Car Storage
Crafton Analyzes Modern Literature to Quill Club
Speaking before the Kammu Quilt Club at the Hotel Baltimore Friday afternoon, Ms. Champlin, a dramatic art, declared that modern literature was largely a written record.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
"An age of reason, so far as I have been able to discover, has never diminished in the sense of impression or magistration," he said. "An age of reason can give us literature that processes truth, but rarely gives us a literature of beauty and power."
lawrence's First All Talkie Production Will Be Shown Wednesday
A microphone has been installed in the office of the manager for the marketing department and in a case of emergencies, in giving results of elections, and in recording any telephone calls. A microphone is attached to the large biophotonics placed behind the screen.
New Movietone - Vitaphone Improvements Installed
at Bowersock
The tablet device being installed is a combination of theMovieLens andtelephone. This enables the operator to record and transcribe the content of a photograph record orMovieLens films in which the sound is amplified. The picture is shown in the picture being shown. The television system usesphotograph recordersto half the speed ofthe photograph.
Following the detailed exploration and demonstration of talking motion pictures of the Engineers Day presentations, students and faculty have an opportunity to see one the complete table production on the Roweerson Wednesday "The Conoy Murder Cause" will be borne with the new Newmont-Vibrant improvement which is being installed by Western Electric employees.
Insured synchronism is assured in the production of the film by the construction in which one motor is used to run both the film and the photograph record. The table device is used to record films with ordinary photographic records or with the larger reels in insured synchronous pictures.
A new screen is being made as it has to be of porous material capable of letting sound through from the top and bottom. It will be placed behind an 15 foot floor.
Wine Sold On Condition
Intervals between rocks will be shortened to a matter of seconds as the rock becomes thinner and smaller. Two turnables for records will be installed to eliminate all percussion.
Patty, — (UP) Rare wines are growing in pristine as well as rare volumes, and their offers refined. A firm specializes in fine vintage pubs, wine bars, restaurants, and other high-end establishments. They will be coded only under certain guarantees of serving an unwelcome guest. They will serve the wines in state, heißt the bottle only if a specified wine is served it only with certain unused wines.
For that spring party—a well selected piece of jewelry.
Pander's QUALITY GENERAL
And Now a Man's Beauty Shop!
THE HAIR STYLE SHOP
Probably because women are already so lax that nothing more than a simple getaway is enough, they often leave behind other things. In Edie Hale's New York putting on a permanent wave of public art, she shows how the city can be a place for the
Field Classes in Geology Extended to Great Britain
(Glance Nursing)
that country, including Prof. O. T. Jones and E. B. Bailey, will co-operate
Printecton, N. J., Extending the Principate plan of conducting geology classes in the field to England, Wales and Scotland, with students geologists and advanced students under the leadership of Prof. R. M. Field of Principate will study British rocks, which are the result of periods' weeks' trip to the British Isles beginning July 14. Landing of geologists
The annual American train-tour of the Princeton summer school of geology and natural resources will begin June 27 and traverse Canada. A special Pullman car fitted for lectures, dining and sleeping will accommodate visitors to mineral, or mineral, mines, geological formations, and rocks from actually seeing them.
Send The Daily Kansan home
8 8
MODEL MOVE FENTTLY. SK
Victor move electrically with fern
alternator to drive device up in an
arm.
by transmitting electricity from
arm to device with ferns.
All the Music of the Air
Not Only Today's Music Today
But Yesterday's Music Tomorrow
If you get a combination of Victoria and Radiola
All the Music of the Air
962
Bell's Music Store
Educators to Meet Here
Kansas School Men to Hold Conference in April
Kansas educators will meet in Law-
rence, April 11, 12, and 13, for an annual conference which is sponsored by the Kansas State University, according to Dean R. A. Schweiger.
On Thursday, April 11, there will be a meeting of the heads of Junior colleges of Kansas. The meeting will consist of a discussion of problems and in the evening the Schoolmaster Club will hold a banquet. This will be held at the University of Minnesota E. M. E. Hagarty of the School of Education at the University of Minnesota
Friday, April 12, will be devoted to addresses and round table discussion of problems of teacher training before and during service. Dr. Earl Hudeleman, who serves as associate professor, will give an address in the afternoon to all University instructors. The University of Minnesota for seven years has been making expert presentations on how to class size to subject mastery. It is on this subject that Doctor Hudeleman will speak in order that the faculty will gain a better understanding of the results of the studies to date.
Saturday, April 13, will be spent in an effort to crystallize some new attitudes in this matter.
Want Ads
An invitation to attend will be mailed to all school men of the state within the next week.
Catharine Dunn is visiting at her home in Holton.
LOST: Tortoise shell classes at
leather cases, between 12th and
14th and the old Coatimundi. Bricks,
from Healing in K, U. 129-3
ward.
Twenty-three words or less in line 1, Function.
Fourteen words or less in line 2, Function.
Five words or less in line 3, Function.
Each word or less in line 4, Equation.
Each word or less in line 5, Equation.
Each word or less in line 6, Equation.
Each word or less in line 7, Equation.
LOST! An Alibaba Olu Omega pin on Campus or about town. Engraved G, Reynolds. Liberal is ward guarnered. Phone 898. -143
LOST: Base-braided straw hat
MARCELLING: Experienced 50
cents. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky
-144
trained in tan, between. Ad building and Rock Chalk Cafe. Reward. Florence Gloeen. Phone 2487 W.
FOR RENT, two semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one half block campus and cafeteria. 1281 Mile Ave.
Have you met Miss Etta Kett?
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1971 Man
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
1025 Mass.
Morning and Evening
BOWERSOCK
Home of the Talkies
Gala Opening March 20
Shows Continuity: 1.3, 5.7, 7.9
Prices: 1 to 5, $35; 1 to 50, $36; 1 to 50, $35; Kids, $15.
scream in the night!
CANARY MURDER
THE
and the police find her life-
body? Who fled Broadway's motoris show girl? A lower maddened by jobless?
A that coveting jewels?
A respectful citizen, using blackmail? Suspects and the seven motives complicate the stwave.
Mind. And smoof-working, silt-harred detective, solves it. S. Van Dine's story with the resi-
stating Philo Vance!
CASE
WITH
WITH
WILLIAM POWELL
JAMES HALL
LOUISIE BROOKS
JEAN ARTHUR
A Paramount Picture
Other Units
Fox Moviotevie News
Two Talking Vaudeville
Acts
Coming Tomorrow----
A man is stepping out of a door. He is wearing a suit and tie. The background is a wall with windows.
Miss Etta Kett and her "friends"
WATCH THIS SPACE
You'll Like Her
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1920
Sour Owl Elects Staff Officers for Coming Year
Arnold Isenburg Selecter
Editor; Cedric Jones
Chosen Business
Me
Manager
Arnold Ienberg, uncle, was elected editor of the Sour Owl for next year and J. Cedric Jones, £20, business editor of the Sour Owl board Friday afternoon. The election followed the appearance of the fifth issue of the magazine, the *Sour Owl*.
Both Isemburg and Jones have been both Isemburg and Jones have been the Owl Owl work previous to the former, the former, the latter and the latter having assisted Dm Rhodes, business manager, with
Relays Number Next
The new managers of the Owl will publish the April 19 issue, which will contain some of the most important topics in a theme. The last number of the Owl, to be published about May 10, will include the latest news and trends.
Within the next few weeks Leenburg will appoint two associate associate editors, a circulation editor, and Jones will appoint two assistant business managers and a circulation manager. This will form a larger staff than has ever been used.
"We are going to keep on working toward the type of humor used in 'Life,' "Judge," and "The New Yorker." All personal names will be deleted. Paul Gunzinger said Iceland went on questioned in the new Owl's policy: "As far as possible we are going to eliminate off-color jobs, but we can't do it until our contributors learn that the Sour Owl character is 'clever, not sunitty.'"
As a first step Isenberg proposes to post a list of "banned" words or phrases that are inappropriate as have been rendered tite and powerless in college humor magazines. "In this way we can avoid the most disturbing words so prevalent in college stories."
New Features Planned.
A number of new features have been creatively planned for next year. The possibilities of a theater page with tabloid reviews of new movies and TV shows are among the many specials under consideration. At the same time Greek section will be expanded to a two-page spread and the Greek column will be replaced.
The opportunity to gain membership on the Sour Owl editorial board has passed and will not be accepted, until it will be accepted according to Isenburg. Those handling in material for the next two issues have a chance to make the board next year.
"Don't forget that the Sour Owl will be a monthly magazine next year," said Cedric Jones. "We are going to do some intensive work in organizing the selling forces, and we will of the board members to help."
Olathe Deaf to Be Given Summer Education Work
For the first time in its history the School of Education will offer courses off the campus during the Summer School session.
The National Association of Teachers of the Deaf hold an annual six weeks session at the Kansas School for the Deaf at Oatle. This year the School of Education will cooperate with the University H. Jozmann, of the University of Chicago will be the instructor. The session will start June 10.
Funston, Fekdall, from the Phil Delta Theta house, is spending the week-end in Emporia
SOCIETY
Q
Ruth Bennett, and Ruth Geisler are appending the week end in St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. John Moore and Pauline Weitz, A R'28 of Kansas City, Mo., are guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Marjorie Nelson of Topka who was the week-end guest of Miriam Thoroman, gr., while attending the Delta Chi dinner dance.
Pi Beta Phi has for its guests this week an end Margaret Davidson, Catherine Stephenson, and Mrs. Harry Virginia Peterson, of Winfield; Ruth Ritch Mayer of St. Joseph; Darien Hall of El Deorado; and Donovyt Hall of El Deorado.
Dana Mie Harmon, Helen Cleveland, Vera Fay Stoeus, Avis Stoeus, and Isadore Dougles, were in Toekoa Saturday.
Pauline Longecker of Kansas City, and Edith Marie Carrol, of Leavenworth are week end guests at the Alpha Omicron Pt house.
Gamma Phi Beta has as guests for
the celebration of the 100th
Oaklandaise, France. Susan
Wichita; Marcelline DeWitt, Lyons;
and Billy Griffiths, of Kansas City,
CA.
Members of the Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a Saint Patrick's party at the chapter house, Friday night. The guests carried out in the decorations which consisted of shamrocks, pipes, pigs, roosters, and balloons. The Miller-Walters orchestra played and chapermakers were Mrs. Jane McLennan, Ms. Margaree Topping, and Ms. Elizabeth
Winifred Messenley, of Mulvane, is the guest of Ruth Zun, c31, at her home in Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta is entertaining,
dynamic, and fun. Brunyne, Mitchel, Mitchel,
Burns, Independence; Virginia Wallace
and Virginia Peterson, Winfield.
A masquerade party was held at the Sigma Chi house, Friday evening, when guests danced and sive girls and the men desert sheels. The rooms were elaborately decorated to resemble an Egyptian desert, and Hurly Kaler's orchestra played for dancing Chaperones Perkins, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. Nina Ogilie and Mrs. Eva Oikes, R. Perkins, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. Nina Ogilie and Mrs. Eva Oikes, the only outfit on guest.
Out-of-town guests were Ora
ine Wesley University. In-
town guests were Kinston, Kaiser
and Kansas City, Moj.
mary Alice Dremon, Kansas City,
Kan. Other guests were Prof. and
Dr. Lois J. Woods.
Sandwiches
The College Inn
Pies
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained at the chapter house, Friday evening, with an informal dance. Deceptions were in the form of a balloon filled with flowers furnished by Younger's orchestra of Ottawa. Characters were Mrs. Gertrule Swift, and Mrs. Emily McKean, both from Kansas City, Mo. The only out-of-town guest was Rayburn Barnes, Topeka.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
(Phone 383)
We have just installed another new shirt ironing unit to take care of your work and get it back on time. We are mighty sorry you have had to wait on us the way you have recently, but this new equipment will double our capacity and we are sure we can get your bundle back when you want it now. We appreciate the patience you have shown us while our service was so slow. Remember our cash and carry service. It saves you 10 per cent.
Here's Good News
NOAH NUMSKULL
WINK A LOT
O GIRLS WHO
VICTIMED
LEMONS!!
POPPIES
DEAR NOAH-IF YOU GET MUMMIES IN EGYPT, DO THEY GET POPPIES IN CALIFORNIA JUST ABOVE LAJENO. AND ARE WEILD THE CAR! RUN IF THE SPARK PLUGS ARE FIRED, AND THE CAR IS GUESED? DEAR MIB BIRCHER NOAH- WHEN THE TRUNDER STORM HITS YOUR IDEAS ROBERT KRULIS YOUR IDEAS ROBERT KRULIS
The local R.O.T.C. unit entertained in large number of guests with a theme of giving back to the union building, Friday evening. The innovation of a Spring Formal party catered by the union guest members of the unit the opportunity of entertaining their guests
Tommy Johnson's hand played during the evening, and the permanent decoration, provided for class paraphernalia. Chaperones were Majors and Mrs. J. R. Cyon, Captain and Mrs. G. J. R. Leibnacht, Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry F. Meyers.
The twentieth annual Dublin party of FI Upsilon fraternity was held at the Elkridge hotel, Friday evening. Following a six-course dinner, Earl Cairns, drummer and musician music City, Ms. furnished music for inking in the Elkridge hallway.
Chaperones were Mrs. Jenni Mitchell, Mrs. R. O. Baldwin, and Dr. Dressy, Mrs. Frank Strong. Out-of-town
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and invisoney.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gunts at the Alpha Chi Omega house over the weekend included the new Kourtney and Miss Milkred Humberberg, all of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Margaret Kruse of Kansas City, Kan., and Miss Lerbert Briana of Pleasantville.
guocs们 Mea. George Runyan,
Jen Bunny Hohen Mossinger, Mary
Oberhoefer, Pittsburgh, Midtown Cra-
ristine Christine Allen, Kansas City, Mo;
Mary尔顿 Nelson, Topkapira Julia
Roger Smith, Pittsylvania Roger
S Smith, Pittsylvania; N.
W. Johnson, Kunzai City, Kan.
Morle Murke, Paul Davis,
Kansas City, Kan.
The Delta Chi fraternity gave its second annual cabin dinner dance last evening. The house, called St. Michael's Chapel, is surrounded by white snapdragons, mallorange foliage, green tule bows and green lights. A reception was held on Tuesday the firm was furnished by the Missouri Ramblers. The chaperees were Mrs. Martha McGrath, Mrs. Katherine Crawler, Professor and Mrs. Warden, Mr. and Robert Juvin, Prof Will Hume Jeh, and Prof William Martin. The Mari Pot-
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"Do your folks let you call home collect?" "Sure. It doesn't cost much, and they say talking is better than letters."
President Mutual
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O. K. Feering and W. B. Dallon
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SAL
Dorothy Weedle, Pittsburgh, Kan;
Derrick Woodson, Portland, Pa;
Fokka Topa; Forrest Jantz, Bolt
Bowers, Garland Froehrick, George
Grossenbogen, Mansfield, Mo,
Lowell Treuer, Manhattan, Pa.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained with an informal house dance Friday evening with Freddy Agnew's orchestra playing. Chapwelles wereEmma Rosa Fagen, Mrs Hill P. Willis, and Emily Schoenfeld of town guests were Bill Close, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Hitchock, Cherry vale; and John Cutchler, Salina.
Members of Theta Phi Alpha sorority entertained Thursday evening with an informal dinner for the two women who attended the highest grades for the last semester. The honorees were Edith Conway and Mary Congrave. St. Patrick's decorations were used. Alumnae preside over Cole Robinson and Gladys Bedlow.
Coffin Used After 19 Years
South Bend, Ind.,—(UP)—John L.
Siefert, 87, was buried here recently
in a coffin which he had purchased nineteen years ago. It had been held by an undertaker since the purchase in 1310.
Have you met Miss Etta Kell?
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
Is She Irish?
If so We have those
"Shamrock" Chocolates
Coe's Drug Store Call 521 and let us deliver a box to her.
SOPH HOP
FRIDAY, MARCH 22
CHIC SCOGGIN'S PLA-MOR ORCHESTRA
UNION BUILDING
9:00 to 1:00 Admission $1.50
---
VARSITY DANCE MANAGER ANNOUNCES VARSITIES and CLASS PARTIES for rest of YEAR
April 6---VARSITY Music---TOMMY JOHNSON
April 13---VARSITY Music----MILLER-WALTERS
April 19---SENIOR CAKE WALK
April 27---VARSITY
Music---FREDDIE AGNEW
May 4---VARSITY
May 11---VARSITY Music---TOMMY JOHNSON
May 18---VARSITY
May 25----LAST VARSITY Music---FREDDIE AGNEW
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
New Y. M. C. A.
Officers to Assume
Duties Next Month
Harry West Is New President,
Crombe, Endarett, Ranney,
Other Officers
Harry West, c250, University City, Kansas, heads the University Y. M. C. A. for next year as a result of the election held Friday. Arthur Chambers, president, George Edmunds, c250, secretary and John Runney, c250, Arkansas City, treasurer. These will assume their duties May 1.
Advisory board members elected were: Professor G. George C. Shand, Ph.D.; Professor E. B. Black, of Kansas; N. Flint and E. B. Black, of Kansas. Those men will serve for a period.
Harry West has had considerable experience in this kind of work and is currently a student at Kansas City Junior college before coming to the University. George Edwards will be with the new students and John Ramsey has had considerable experience in the finance work and John Ramsey has helped work on the K book last year. The four new officers will meet within a week to choose those of chairmen of various committees.
Members of the new cabin are expected to attend the three day training camp, June 22, 23 and 24, where head officers of all college teams in the organization will meet at Hirsch's headquarters of the Rocky Mountain region of the state. A number of other "SW" leaders will be invited to aid the new men in outlining programs for the coming year in the variegated environment.
"We of the old abitain were well pleased with the response to the election," said the student president, c29, student president. The race for the variegated office was close and there
Federation Has Contest
The district audition contest for young student musicians, under the guidance of the Women's Clubs, was held in the central Administration audition committee.
District Audition for Students Held Friday in Ad
Six contemntials were present in piano, voice and violin division. Certificates of merit and cash awards of $8.50 were given by Elizabeth Mason, piano; Rammons Puyton, voice; Laurie Lecce listen, piano; and a port of Chicago.
A certificate of progress and a Cash award of $180.00 was awarded to Ebel Jeanne McLeone of Lawrence, who last year, won a certificate of merit, and the same award was received by Maxine Garvey of Fert Seco, winner of second place in piano.
Faculty Members Judge
The judges were Carl A. Preeyer professor of piano; W B. Downing professor of voice; and Waldemar de Vries, the violin, of the School of Fine Arts.
Mrs. J. Abbie Clarke Hogan of Junction City, state chairman of the music faculty fund commission and president of the second district were in attendance. Mrs. A. J. Anderson was chairman of the local lore arrangement. Dr. M. Swarthout presided over the concert and announced the awards.
Guest Came by Plane for Fraternity Party
Traveling by air to attend a fraternity party was the novel stunt of Miss Julia Frances Saunders of St. Joseph's University home, Friday to be a week-end guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss Saunders left home shortly after returning from a landed later at the Lawrence airport. She was plotted by a member of the Wichita Flying School, of which she was the captain. The trip was made in a cabin plane.
Have you met Miss Etta Kell?
Polar Explorers Return
THE MEMORIAL GARDEN IS SUPPLIED BY THE BOW TIE FOUNDATION.
Late to sight, Joseph E. Croson, Oville H. Porter, Carl Ben Eisenon and Sir George Hubert Wiklans, photographed aboard the S.E. Erope upon arrival in New York from an airplane exploration expedition in the Antarctic. The party went on a s.S.A.D. welcome by the city.
K. U. Students Join the Sawdust Trail in Search of Bright Lights And Glamour of Circus Days
"Right this way, folks, right this way! You'll see the most miraculous, teasing, pleasing, extraordinary and beautiful—"
"For a nice juice 'hot dawg,' step over here to your left."
And so the crowds surged through the aisles of booths and more booths, being accused by voices pitched high, demanding one's attention and money.
Below the din of the revelers at the K. U. Karnival (more commonly known as the 'Konsolidated Union of Kranks') could be heard the vowels of the hounds. No need to specify how many were all leading a sour吻 or two,
The people enjoyed *Karimanting* around among the beekeed and carefully informed shops and houses. The bees were curious to have the last word as to the evening's call of their particular songs, and a fellow (fellow to tell a tale never stands a chance with the last fellow's fallacious story). Each manure declares that he is
Nevertheless, the shows were wonderfully presented, each showing the same characters and actions of men and women, which goes to show that all is not wasted on the desert air, for students are able to be taught what to do once in a year. Really the object of the Karnival is to give the lessenow individuals a chance to enjoy themselves.
The Pt. K. A.'s entertained with "A Shade Shop, Shop!," which Jim Gunnar (played by Danielle Sparks) has a cannibalistic work idea up to a terrifying degree of horror; Dolan Ch'i's play is a lighthearted "Robots" and the Beta's "Crazy Horse" will well enough named and described in its own way.
The most amazing spectacle which has ever reached Mount Orcad was a man able to book for the show. A man sitting in plain view was skinned, then he was taken to a hospital body. The question, "Can we control sex?" which has been worrying psychologists could have thrown some doubt on that claim. The woman showed a man, who was turned into a more skeleton and threw into a woman. (Giving women the last chance.)
"Sweetheart on Parade" was presented by the Theta Phi Alpha's "Zingfield Jolles," A. O. Ft. Gipf, "Here comes my ball and chain" by the Delta Xi a; S. Pat. hooth by the Alpha Xi a gloriously done in the Irish colors
The Chi Omega's "Ratkighthoo" (a prize of 50 cents to the first one)
For Mother, Sister. Sweetheart
The best of Candy in appropriately decorated boxes.
An Easter Gift of Johnson's Chocolates
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
pronouncing the name correctly), done in tutorial design, provided little time to practice and taken back to days of luxury, when you coused and listened attentively to them.
The stuents presented by twelve of the Greek organizations begin at 9 o'clock. Each performance was well attended, with some managers, William Moore, g. e., and these assistants: Bart Foy, c'32; John Elkert, c'40; Donald Osmond, e'31; Norman Rumbitt, a'; John Ecker
There was amusement a plenty for every one of all ages, sizes and com­ plexes. The staff were the manager of the Karnival, was extremely plowed with the success of the event.
Every year the students look forward to the K. U. Karnival with which much enthusiasm and this one has a delightful climax of the former ones.
Watch for Miss Etta Kett.
Questionnaires Taken Up
Missouri President Will Act
on Sex Matters
Columbia, Mo. —(UP) —The University of Missouri student body, today was teen between two rivals of thought engendered by two questionnaires bearing on intimate family matters who provoked double official inquiry.
President Stratton D. Brooks has called a special meeting of the Board of Jurators of the University for next Tuesday to take action on a question. The board is also expected to take up a questionnaire dealing with divorce.
Members of the student body are circulating a petition supporting the Harmon Guild grief questions and the fund and humiliation motion that sex problems, despite the torment, are proper topics for university debate. The petitioning matter, called to the attention of each fraternity and sorority here, has received some support from the Daily Tribune denouncing the burgeon of personal research which is held responsible for the offending sexual activity.
Answers to queries are being impounded by University authorities as fast as they are returned by the students to whom they are sent.
VARSITY
Electrical Engineers to Have Annual March 20
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
You Must See
MILTON SILLS
with
in
LOVE AND THE DEVIL
Employees are teaching into the social side of college activity Wednesday, when the students and faculty members of the department of electrical engineering meet in the Union Building at 6:30 for their annual banquet.
Maria Corda
because It's Milton Sill's Biggest bit It shows Beautiful Maria Corda at her gorgeous best
Electrical engineering, the largest department in the School of Engineering and Architecture, has almost 180 students. The central theme, on which the program is carried out, this year, is to be that of the inhouse movies.
Alexander Korda, director of "Helen of Troy." "The Yellow Lily." "The Night Watch" and many other hits directed it.
The principal speaker on the program is to be John Lyle Harrington C.E.S%, a consulting engineer of Kanada, and Dr. George C. Shindell, Dean George C. Sindell, and Prof. F. Elliott Johnson, head of the department of engineering will speak on the program.
It carries you from darkest Africa to brightest Venice on a wave of emotion you'll never forget.
A. I. E. E. to Banquet Alabama Flood Brugs
A representative from each class is on a topic relating to the central issue, and has not been selected but the three others have not been selected. Holmes junior, Kenneth McMurray, more, instead of speaking, Quentin Keiby, St. st. is to give a voice
Also on the stage— Blue Flame African Band Jam up Jazz with a New Kick
Charlie Zimmerman, e29, will president of the student chapter of the Society of Engineers, the society sponsoring the banquet, is in charge of the arrangements. Myril Douglas, e29, will be pointed to nasket in the preparations are decorations, Arthur Eastman
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
Alabama Flood Brings Death and Disease to Marooned Persons
Red Cross Calls for Supplies
One Hundred Reported Dead,
6,000. Received
6,000 Rescued
The first domiciliary to extricate from the flood-damaged house is the homeowner, as reports from the stables district began to crumble in early falltering,
The general situation Sween known dead, more than 189 officially reported victims, was that he be unarmed on home items and raided in flooded towns. Approximately three to six thousand are not in immediate danger, the danger of the dead being a real threat.
Flood water can carry diminish, as fair weather becomes general, but hazard of disease and pestilence is growing. Lack of food and drinking water brought Red Cucumis calls for aid, and the city's highways are evacuated from town along the main
rivers of Georgia and Northwestern Florida began during the night.
about doing. It was here we were established #1 mar Torfy, Ala., and at Enterprise, eight miles west of stricken Elba, from which between 700 and 900 per capita ate.
Planes from Pensacola naval air
station food to wagons rewiring
on buses on the ground area today.
Const guard vessels from
Gulf point were rushing to aid in regt
---
LET CHAS. SAGER restring your Tennis Racket Guaranteed work promptly done at
Antine, Wis., <sup>u</sup>(<sup>u</sup>) (UB). Bounty was
claimed last week by Wadie Gibbs, Lily, on a wilted that weighted 55
pounds. She was taken from front paws to the tip of the爪.
SPORT GOODS SHOP
Ober's
HARVEST BOTTITTER
---
M
MARCH 20
Only 3 More Days
to wait for
Talking Pictures
at the
BOWERSOCK
"Home of the Talkies"
Talking Pictures
B
Never again say—
Is that all you paid for this...?
Where did you ever find these...?
Why, it costs me nearly twice that much!
Do tell me where you get them for that!
How do you ever manage so well on so little?
But, aren't they awfully expensive?
I wish I could do it.
Read the advertisements. Know what you want before you go to buy. Get the most for your money by knowing what manufacturers and merchants are offering.
Advertisements will keep you abreast of the times They will enable you to spend the family income wisely They will help you to live better at less cost. Then---when remarks similar to those above are made to you, pass on this good advice, for all who want the best at the least cost--read advertisements.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1920
Numerous Entries Point to Success of Kansas Relays Record Number of Schools Expected to Take Part in Annual Track Feature
Feature
Entrance in the Seventh Annual Kansas relay, April 19 and 20, are beginning to pour into the athletic field for the college entry cart. late Wednesday, Universities, colleges, and high schools are already indicating their desire to take part in the most important event of the Kansas track
The announcement that the Northern University squall would again be on hand to bid for honors in the final round of the NCAA tournament, list of entries. The Northwestern men have, proved their ability on the Kansas track course in previous years, and the Missouri team has entered, last year Coach Hill brought his runners here to capture first place in the 800-yard-run and mile relay. He scored six or eight men to this tour's victory.
Nebraska 10 Enter 20 Men
Nebraska to Enter 20 Wim
Throw Big Sis game in the
past, taking part in the
relays. Coach Simpson of Iowa State
has sent word that he will bring a
game from Nebraska to Iowa,
when Henry Schuble, Nebraska coach,
will enter 20 runners in the various
The Kansas, Agnes, under the direction of Coach Hayley Wilkens, will enter men in the academic department of the Manhattan school. This will be the first year the Missouri valley teams won a Big Six conference, forming big Six Conference, Washington university, a member of the Big Ten, having four or five runners up for the relay events. Coach J. E. K. Davis will assist.
Replies From Many States
Several college will be back home this year, according to the university, and Illinois schools, Beauna Vista college of Storm Lake, Iowa; Jola Junior College; Kirkvase Teachers of Rural Kansas; Milwaukee College of M.I.L.; and Washougal college, of Topeka, are all anxious to attend the relays. Wichita University is owing a relay team composed of the same men who took first place in the muley college this year, under Coach C. J. gallagher.
Kansas City high schools, regular
classes in the college, are among the
best places for students to learn,
time. Coach Ray Fisher, former "Kan"
man and track star here, announces
his graduation ceremony, an invitation,
and his intention of bringing a
squad to compete on April 19.
John McMurphy, coach at Manual high and former letterman in track at Kansas will bring another Kansas City squad of runners. Northeast High's track team with Coach Higgins is intended to taking part in the meet.
Galesburg high of Galeburg, Illinois, added its relay team to the westcrest in order to help record the Kansas two mile relay record for high schools, having established the new time of 8 minutes. 22.3 seconds in the 1927 relay. J.
With the fast-growing entry last five weeks before the relays take place, the university will be a success. The relays committee is working hard to make sure that the University of the Spring track season
We have a four-wheel COREY BRAKE TESTING MACHINE which enables our mechanic to show you just how each of your brakes act in service.
BRAKE TESTING and ADJUSTING
No Charge for Testing Drive in and let us snow you how your brakes are work. We Relfining Brake work also.
Firestone
King Christian of Denmark recently called upon King Alfonso of Spain in Madrid. We don't know just what the story was but it reattested a story we had heard before.
"And Did You Hear This One—"
Baseball Squad Ready to Start Long Grind of Intensive Practice
TIRES
Call 1300
CARTER
SERVICE
gainy Weather Has Kept Me
From Drilling Outdoors
in Past Week
The end of the first week of var-
sum baseball finds most of the squad
ready to begin intensive work in the
playoffs. This includes players under the shelter of the stadium most of the time, but they will need to be fully trained for batting and fielding practice.
Friday's wet, cold weather limited the practice to playing catch, "poper" games, and fielding bats. However, he had few fast ones. Ed Schmidt, G. A. Harper, and Glenn Russell were distancing them up Friday night, Ed Krause was not distancing them on steam, and he should give batters enough to worry about by the time the season ends. Paul Fisher is strong enough to have so many batters to fan the air last year. The pitcher's staff will be strengthened with the appearance of new pitchers. But has been out for spring basketball this week. Bob Gump, a new man, has been showing up well and, with his speed, provides a great asset to the staff.
The candidates for inflict and outfiel positions have been hammered over the past two seasons in practice starting week three they begin to have a chance to show their merits. Tom Bobion, basketball star, has put up some great defense; baskets will be out for an inflicted birth. Bob Maney, regular outfielder of last year, has not been out yet, but will
Fielding and knocking out huts have been required of every man so that timing and getting the proper ball is maintained to be worked out before the season
The following men are out for the pitching staff: Carl Fletcher, Victor Wilson, Rushal Thomson, Edgar Schmidt, G. A. Harper, Glenn Russel, Robert Gump, Lauren Anderson, Neil Swain and Herman Mast.
starts, Wayne Culp has been in charge of the group during the illness of John Binn. Paul Fisher hasided him by taking over the job of managing the group.
Gym Classes in Tourney
Women's basketball games between gymnastics classes will be played in the same way as those at a gymnastics nament is to give all the members of gymnastics basketball classes a chance to play.
Women Members to Compete in Basketball Games
Monday, March 18 at 7:30, in the big gymnasium and the first game teams will meet at the 10:30 class. After that the 10:30 class will move to the gymnasium where the tournament will be fenced. Two teams will be picked from the 10:30 class.
10:20 Team. First team—Lutes,
M. Memmons, G. McDonald, W.
Gibson, W. Gibson, G. Stampen,
Second team–Welsh (capt), F. Potte,
F. Spencer, F. Harris, G. Goldman,
The courts are announced for the 10.30 and 11.59 gymnasium classes are
11:29 Team. Brown, f; Combe, f;
Johnson (capt), f; Berram, g; Catn,
g; Sower, g.
Eighty Check Out Suits for Spring Football Practice
Sultan Is Marriago Authority
Manila, — (U.P). When the Philippine Carrieval management decided to stage a special More wedding on Mineral Island, she was joined by Janural Kirlan, Sultan of Kuala Lumpur. She was prepaired upon to direct the affair. Nobody questioned the Sultan's authentiveness. He has himself waged three on 30 different occasions.
Twelve Lettermen, Forty Freshmen, to Report for Work-Out Monday
Monday
Football equipment for gridiron candidates who will report for the first spring session of the year was checked out yesterday and about 50 percent are expected to be on hand tomorrow when Coach Hargiss calls the men together for the first practice. Coaches expect to develop some fine material from the large squad of players who are slated to put in an appearance.
Nineteen of the 26 lettermen of the past season are expected to be back in school next fall, and are counted on to form a nuclear around them. Of these 12 are expected to report for the spring practice.
Lettermen reporting for spring football are: Stewart Lyman, captain and halfback; George McCormick, Dick Mullins, and Carlos Fetty, ends; Ed Bramlette, and Jack Schofurie, tackles; Charles Wilcox, forward; Roland Logan, guard; Forrest Cox, Virgil Puden, and Art Lawrence, backfield.
Four lettermen are out for baseball and are expected to report for football. The fisher, Fisher and Edgar Schmidt, both fielded Robert Gump, guard, and Allen Coch.
The time limit of the spring session will be decided at a meeting of the Bip Six representatives at Northport, where a petitioned to hold practice periods for six weeks and it is still uncertain how long the session of spring football
Fuster Payne, fullback, and Nelson, Sorem, tackle, are not in school this semester but are expected to be back in school next fall.
The athletic department is keeping close watch over the scholarship program and will allow only those who are enrolled and none will be allowed to remain out for practice who are doing in-person work.
With the massing of the men's in-bounds, their breathing and basketball and that of rivals rapidly coming to a close, activities in intramural sports will be continued in the future.
Watch for Miss Etta Kett
Spring Sports to Start
Playground Ball Is to Take Place of Volley Ball
Singles and doubles in tennis, horseback, and outdoor handball, and playground ball, spring track, and golf will be played. Entry blanks for all these events will be sent out the next day. Tournament courthands will begin immediately.
The grimes in playground ball take the place of those of voleyball ball in tennis contests. The golf tournament was started last fall but because of weather conditions it not be合因 to play and an entire tournament played.
Tennessee Town to Lose Gretna Green Pestig
Bristol, Teen. (UP) Young women are encouraged to object to get married must before July 1, for then the new Teen marriage law has offered offence.
The law provides that persons under 21 must apply for their license five days before the ceremony and notice of application must be for business in good faith, within a certain.
Young couples almost traditionally eloped here to marry to escape the Virginia law prohibiting marriage of persons under 24 without parental
Greek Societies Upheld in Wisconsin U. Debate
(Other Campus Special)
Madison, Wis.—Greek letter societies were upheld at the University of Wisconsin, according to the decision of the judges in the recent debate on the question, "Resolved." That all judges had been upheld at the university of Wisconsin be abolished.
The growth of fraternalities and so-called were traced to prove that they were shown to foster the alliance they were shown to foster the alliance usually, politically, and scholastically.
Missouri Club Omits Sex in Questionnaire Issued
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—The Bicycle Club of the University of Missouri ha issued a questionnaire, but sex problems have been omitted in interviews with riders.
Posted prominently on the bulletin board of the university, the following questionnaire was issued by the club, and the members are part owners of a single bicycle.
"Do you prefer a masculine or feminine bicycle?"
"If both boys and girls help pay for the bicycle, do you think it good form for the girl to ask the boy to ride on the handle bars?"
"Would you ride on a bicycle that has ever had a flat tire?"
The bulletin stated that the questionnaire was private, not sponsored by the university, and was part of the research of the bicycle club.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Ex-K. U. Employee Dies
Edward E. Brown Succumbs in M. U. Hospital
Watch for Miss Etta Kett.
Edward E. Brown, 53, for 14 years an employee in the University business office, died Friday night in the University of Missouri hospital.
Mr. Brown hold many positions in the business office at K, U. He was a geographer and a professor important from 1903-1666, secretary and purchasing agent from 1905-1913. He left here in 1913 when he became president of the state schools, and a year later was elected business manager of the University of Missouri, where he was head of the university's business department.
Phone 498
Mr. Brown had been in all health seriously for several months, or seriously ill for several months, Mr. Brown, who was Betty Kay, his former secretary, died about two years ago.
He is survived by a brother, George F. who lives on east Nineteenth street, a daughter and two sons. His arrangement are not complete.
PAPER
St. Patrick's Day
St. Patrick's Day
Shamrock designed boxes
and candy. Homemade.
CHOICE SHOP
713 Main Street
Get Out Your Kodak-for Exquisite McCallum Stockings
It's about time to get out your camera and snap a few scenes - the kind that may be obscured by fabrication later on.
Get our your Kodak—dust it—load it with **Aflfa films**
from your favorite views and bring films to us.
We'll do all the work for you.
Our painstaking Kodak finishing service is in at 8 tonight—out at 2 tomorrow.
Application photos from
our favorite portrait. Or-
der today—ready to-
row.
Your memory book is the mirror of your college days. Keep it up to date.
D'Ambra Photo Service (Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
Max The Cleaner
RALPH ROBY
929 Mass
ROBY CUTS PRICES EVERY DAY
Phone 50
Drugs -- Lunchcon -- Soda
Partial List of Out
Everyday
Cut Prices
$1.00
Listerine
79c
60c lb
Marshmallows
39c
25c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
19c
25c
Bayer's Aspirin
15c
Coty's Face Powder 89e
$1.00
60c
Mulsified
Coconut Oil -
44c
Fountain and Lunch SPECIALS
St. Patrick Special Ice Cream
30c pt. 60c qt.
Fritzell's AA of course
Fresh Strawberry Sundae 25c
With Whipped Cream
Special Nut Sundaes
SALTED NUT SUNDAE
Your choice of Salted PECANS, ALMONDS,
PINE NUTS or CASHEWS on your favorite ice cream.
BLACK AND WHITE
Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream with Double rich chocolate Syrup and Marshmallow, topped with Salted ALMONDS and Yogurt.
TRIGGER
Finished Pumpkin, Vanilla Ice Cream, Split
Banana, and Berries, sprinkled with
sweet coconut oil.
Vannila ice cream, Double Rich Chocolate syrup, skinned with SATIN PINE NUTS.
BLACK WALNUT PERFECTO
Vanilla Ice Cream, Malt Syrup, topped
BLACK AND WHITE
PEC
Vanilla and Chocolate Ice Cream, Crushed
Cherry and Fruitcake, Marshmallow and
Mint
PINE NUT SPECIAL
Vanilla Ice Cream, Double Rich Chocolat
Special Sundav Plate Lunch
35c
Choice of
Hot Roast Beef or Spiced Baked Ham
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy New York Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwich
St. Patrick Cream
PINE NUT SPECIAL
Free Delivery at these prices, too!
Coffee --- Milkery 8 a. m. to 11 p.m.
FREE DELIVERY
45c
Kotex
39c
3 for 98c
50c Squibb's Tooth Paste 36c
50c
Glostora
44c
50c
Gillette Blades
44c
75c
Fitch's Shampoo
69c
60c
Assorted
Chocolates
39c
You can pay as little as
$150
Should you prefer a service weight that is sifk from top to toe ask for it. It too, if too. It is priced at $1.95.
Our recent new price makes it possible to purchase an all silk chiffon shirt with shades at $1.50.
No. 19.16 is an exquisite all silk chiffon with a daisy pattern top and stitched edges. It is enst shades at $1.95.
McCALLUM HOSIERY
"YOU KNOW JEWISH THEN."
REMEMBER! The stockings described above, at such low prices, are genuine McCalla's! I love any quality, that you instantly recognize as belonging in a higher price class. And of fashion-right McCalla colors.
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INNES'
Winter
Partially cloudy to
night and Tuesday.
Snow, what coldter
day?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
March World Friendship Dinner at Henley House, Wednesday, May 20.
No.130
AROUND MT.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Chancelor E. H. Lindley was in Kansas City today at a meeting of the trustees of the William R. Nelson city.
The Junior Women's basketball team will have a dinner in the Colonial Tea Room tonight.
George O, Foster, registrar, has been confined to his home, 905 Maine street, since Saturday with a severe headache. He should be a trifle better this morning.
Alpha Xi Delta and T. N, T. two-
undefeated women's intramural basketball teams will meet tonight. The women's intramural basketball team
Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, has been taking spring views of the campus; he sent them to schools throughout the state.
Fusunston Eckhall, c'30, was operated on for appendicitis early Saturday morning at his home in Emporia. He was to school after the Easter vacation.
Lawrence Hamby, e32, is contended to the student hospital with a broken leg. He and the University courts Sunday after jumping over the net in changing courts
Katherine Allen, A.B.28, La Cygne; Jacqueline Fitzgerald, M.A.; Anne Lacelle Miller, 6e52; Jerson City, Mo., were week-end guests at the Alma Gamma Delta
Prov. Arvin S. Olin, a member of the faculty, announced that monocytes a change his address to R. F. D. I, Box 361, Palo Alto, Calif. His former address was Mayfield
The last meeting of the present W, S. G, A. council will be held tomorrow in the central Administration rest room. The new members will be invited Tuesday evening, and the following Tuesday first meeting will be held.
The Scheinstein Alumni chapter of the University of Kansas held a meeting March 6 in the Works Restaurant and presented President C. H. Freese took charge of the meeting. Other officers are W. L. Dugard, J. P. May, and J. P. May secretary and treasurer.
Industrial and mechanical engineering students have been invited to attend a workshop on the chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Harry Watson, c29, will deliver a paper at Superchargers' 7. The Development of Superchargers' 7.
The historical geology class took its first field trip of the season Saturday morning, March 16, under the direction of Dr. Raymond C. Moore of Kansas State University, a group left Lawrence at 8 a.m. for Kansas City where places of geological interest were visited. Members of the class who were unable to make this trip will go next Saturday with their teachers under the direction of Professor dewey.
Problems of the junior class in architecture were finished Saturday and are now on exhibit in Mavina bulla at the University of Miami's mortal Chapel. The senior problem on the designing of a school of architecture will be finished this week. The chapter will be to be judged in order of first mention, position mentioned and mention.
Leavengood to Present Senior Recital Tonigh
Luther Leavengren, fa'29, will give a recital at 8 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. Leavengren will give the first head of the department of violin of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Dorsey Embry子承婶 at the program is inscribed.
Concerto in D Major Paganini
Allegro Macotoso
Ailegro startup
Cadenza by Besekirsky
H. Waldersrauchen (Forest) Mura-
murs Lizzt
Tecata Leuchetszisky
Miss Enlow
III Air for G String Mattheson
Chanson-Meditation Cottene
Caprice Viennois Kreisle
IV Souvenir de Moscow Lienwijk
Wienwijk
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1920
Definite plans for building expansion on the Oklahoma A. and when a large cemetery is mapped, gardener, working in conjunction with campus improvements committee, completes a model site as it will appear many years hence.
Clearing Weather Gives Opportunity for Flood Rescue
20,000 Homeless in South Menaced by Disease; Only 20 Known
Victims
(United States)
Washington — Cessation of rains in Alabama and Georgia has given a more cheerful outlook concerning further food danger in these states. Dr. George Vanderbilt, the United States weather bureau's rivers and food division, told Science Service. The lower Alabama river has continued to rise a little, but the other rivers in this region reached their maximum or two age, and are now subsiding.
Continued moderately cool weather in Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota is gradually melting the snow in these areas. So it would melt it so rapidly as to cause floods, not in sight. In the Northwest there is also potential danger from flooding with storm waters have recently fallen in Montana and Wyoming. Sudden melting would poke this into the Yellowstone and other areas of Canada causing local floods. The amount would not be enough to cause any serious floods in the lower Missouri basin.
The death list stood at less than 20 today on verified reports. On lower courses of streams and rivers, flood crevices made difficult to navigate northwestern Florida, parts of Alabama and southern Georgia. The situation was thought less grave than before the evacuation of the Elba section completed.
Martial law was debarred at Ebao and Geneva, Alabama, after reports of a man named Joseph Mueller had headquarters. The property damage in Alabama alone was believed near 1,200 acres.
More than 15,000 refugees were being cared for in Alabama. Other places where they had homes Sunday near Selma, Ala., on the Alabama river. In Northwestern Missouri, two dozen more than 5,000 were driven from their homes and at least that number in Alabama.
Fair weather today in flooded regions of Alabama, Georgia and Florida enabled relief work to move at a rate that would allow the州 to stop spread of disease among the 25,000 homeless, and to aid the few remaining communities where flood victims live.
Cases of menaces, typhoid and other contagious diseases have been reported from relief tests but not in sufficient numbers to cause real anxiety.
W. A. A. to Initiate Sixteen
Quiz for Pledges Will Be Held Tuesday Afternoon
Sixteen new members will be introduced into the Women's Athletic Association, and to a committee of that organization which will be held at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
A stunt in charge of Betty Wilkinson, "c29," will be given by the initiates, and Eskimo will be served, Charlotte Harper, "c29," will give a report on Health day, and a hard challenge for her, the Ploot Jaffra Poon will be given.
Quizzes on the constitution of the association for those to be initiate in the gymnastics from 3:38 to 5:56. Constituents may be obtained in the
Those to be initiated are: Margaret
awson, c'32; Helen Lawen, c'32
tith Ress, c'28; Elena Rees, c'28
tith Wetzel, c'28; Betty Wilkinson, c'28
*Deelem*, f'51; Vera Kretzmeier,
c'51; Lillian Peterson, c'28; Ionne Kye,
kyu, c.; f. C. Frances Thompson, c'
31 ala Hackey, c'28; Grace Glash, c'
31 ala Hackey, c'28; Grace Glash, c'
31 any other women who are
digested are asked to report.
Man Drowns in Rapids While at Work on Dan
One Lawrence man was drowned and the lives of two over unchanged men were saved while at work on the dam in the Kaw river went over the dam about 30 minutes ago.
The rope by which the boat was anchored was too long and after being carried over the dam, the boat stood on end. Fred Johnson, of North Carolina, said that the body was recovered about 11 a.m. and is now at a local mortuary.
Dr. James Naisimith was called to revive Johnson but was unable to aid as the lung motor is out of order, it was said at the audition office this afternoon.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
--their play-day social atmosphere into these columns.
"Miss Etta Kett" Is Heroine of New Comic Strip Which Starts Tonight; Drawn by Central Press Cartoonist
Paul Robinson
[Picture of a man]
Another proof that evolution did *tender age," said Robinson reeve not quit when uncle Adam host his in discussion Miss Etta Kett, a 14-year-old girl who was never very Daily Kansan. On page three she appears the first installment of Miss Etta Kett's special meeting of the Central Press Association, Etta voted unanimously that I was turning a new page in Kansan his last year, wasting my time in that institute.
"Art marked me for its own at
Both Sides Claiming Victory After Battle Fought for Torreor
Rebel Aviator Rorts Federal Plane in First Air Fight of Rebellion
of Rebellion
El Paso, Texas. — (UP) -- Conflict center of the Mexican military center of the Mexican military maneuvers—arrived today as fighting started for possession of the city field in the northwest corner.
A government announcement in
A city said federal troops have
been clashed at a third, and that four
ohms had been ordered to attack Tor
Rebel leaders claimed sweeping victories at San Pedro—one of the battles which the government claimed to have won—and at other points near Guatemala, where government assent that injurious hat captured 1290 government soldiers.
Beechar led the rebel fighting at Sedenites where the government claimed an easy victory.
Federal airlines bounded the city of Torrance over the week-end, killing 13 passengers to advenues from that city. A rebel aviator drove off the attacking plane.
Minister of War Cales announces that he expected to occupy Tarreon before nightfall and said the rebel re-claimed territory. The startles, virtually had been cut off.
Mexico City. (UP) - The advance troops of the federal army, estimated at 100,000, met the front line of the rated city of Tecate Saturday afternoon, with every indication that the long anticipated assault battle at that city was about to begin.
Torreon, Mexico. (GEN, J. G. Exacbor, relief commander in chief Saturday was strengthening his force during the game. He predicted an easy win for the rebels in the expected battle with the Mexican forces. Plutarco Calles, Exacbor denied that recent maneuvers around Torreon were preliminary to evacuation of the city.)
Nogales, Arizona. (IU) - Telegrams to revolutionary headquarters here Saturday reported the rebels had taken over an abandoned building in Simiola, and were closing in to storm the seacoast tower toward which the rioters were being driven for more than a week.
The Vespers of the Y.W.C.A. will be held at Honey House Tuesday, March 19, at 4:30 p.m. The meeting will begin with the Vespers program for the coming year. "All University women who are interested are asked to come and give their suggestions as to the program." Mr. Williams said. "We'll have Williams, executive secretary, said this morning. 'It is the desire of the cabinet to present in the Vespers a proposal of how we would men on the whole would like to see carried out in the Tuesday meetings.'"
Y. W. C. A. to Plan Vespers Program for Next Year
"Many times I am asked what course I took to become a cartoonist. For the benefit of those who are try-ing to make a movie, let me say that I took the course of least resistance. I had a hard time making the grade in school, but after college I sailed to Paris, where I earned the degree and gained a great deal of experience.
"For a long time I produced animated cartoons, drawing for large film corporations, among them being *Titicaca*, which is as well as for the United States Navy. In one year I worked for eight different projects. The animated cartoon game was well stabilized, and the rapidity with which he animated cartoons made me dizzy. Even to this day I am trying to break myself of the habit formed in those days of working with animation."
"Next, the humorous weekly claimed my attention, and from there I climbed the force over into the newspaper page where the grass grew among them."
"I think 'Kta Ketu' my supreme inspiration. She typifies in my mind the ideal flapper and in her it try to embody the grace of the all the sweetness and carefree abandon of the modern girl. With just a few words she makes me neath her make-up lovingly human.
Thinks 'Etta Kett' Best
"Why do I draw girls?" Because nothing interests me more half so much and certainly nothing is half so attractive to virls, as themselves. This is the age of youth, and this is the age of waiting to be served; it serve itself.
"are girls of today different from those of yesterday? Very little. The only difference between the fate of this century and that of the eighteenth is that she puts the pumps on which she used to put on her hair.
"As a boy, wasn't I a devil? Yet today I'm a deacon in our church. Didn't my wife make her father bald? Didn't her sister turn gray? She sure did, yet today she sings in the chair. So do you think I intend to lose my beauty worrying about my little flapper worrying about me? I'll tell the world I will."
Embroidery, weaving, and bead work are offered in the classroom, but are on exhibit in room 119 west Administration building. The embroidery lab teaches students how to dress stitching clothes on yarn on cloth, is typically Indian in both dexterity. All of the work which is displayed here is made by merit in members of the sophomore, junior and senior classes in the high school.
Handwork From Haskell on Display in West Ac
Although most of the pieces were assigned by the girls, they show tribal and traditional patterns. Bird was used frequently, and practically all of the colors used were red, green, blue, yellow.
This in the first time that Indian bandwav made by students has ever been made, Rosemary Ketcham, who said that the group would be kept at the University until the first week in April, when the entries for the linoleum conference are sent.
"We are very anxious for more women to enter the contest," said Felix Mankey, co-chairman of the bridge, who attended the MIT mitte, this morning. Two hundred thirty-four contestants are entered now and most of them are men. Seventy couples are entered for ocular contests for chess, and 17 for checker.
More Feminine Entries Wanted in Tournament
Drawings for the contest will be held Wednesday, and playing will begin Thursday. The tournament will close May 1. Markers may be used to score points. Prepaying to $10 will be offered in the three contests. First and second prizes will be awarded to those who make the highest ocores in bride, chess, and tennis matches. Third prizes will be offered to the couple which makes the lowest score in bridge.
Cambridge U. Receives $1,000,000
A fortune estimated at $1,250,000 has been left to Cambridge University for the endowment of two chairs in modern scientific research. The University is Humphrey Blumner, Southport property owner and real estate agent.
Karnival Victories
Won by Alpha Gam
and Alpha Delta Pi
Second Prizes Go to Theta Tau, Phi Mu Alpha and Triangle; Crowd Turns Out
Formality took wings and feel away at the annual K, U. Karnival held last summer. A big crowd of students and professors were present at the booths as well as at the stunts. Freddie Agena band furnished music for the
The stunts were well received, judging from the applause. The spirit of fun was present, however, as every member of the crowd struck **4**'s thrown at it, from the audience.
**Calendar Strip**
"The Catch," given by Alpha Delta Pi, took first prize in the stunt contest. The girls represented the various things to do during the year. They also took part in the 2013 Sketch," consisting of Indian dancer and an Indian scene, took oce-
Alpha Chi Omega received first honorable mention with the presentation of "The Rowboat." The Kappa Sigma team presented their presentation with their "Way Down Yestee."
Crowds Jam Everywhere
The dance floor where the stunts were given was filled to capacity and they were joined by a crowd against those who were standing on the wrong person's feet or barring them.
The booths were set up in the basement. The noise there was filled with excitement. People came to people come into their tests to see the "seventh" wonder of the world, "Van" without doubt the best customer in this section of the world.
"Cameos" in Best Booth
The prize for the best benth work to Alpha Gamma Delta for their "Games." Two place was taken by Karen Schoenbaum, who also pre-directed "Washing Fresh."
lurrey to Speak Tuesday
international Friendship to Be Subject of Address
"International Friendship" will be the subject of the first address to be given by Charles D. Hurry before morning day evening, March 19, from 7 until 8 p.m. m. Mr. Hurry who is general secretary of the Committee on Friendly Relations among foreign students at the University of Kauai this week.
All freshmen men and others who are interested in hearing Mr. Hurry are cordially invited to attend a luncheon held by the University's secretary of the University Y.M.C.A. has especially invited foreign students to hear Mr. Hurry's views on Inter-
The meeting is to be held in Mers' hall under the auspices of the University. Mr. Hurry will be traveling Harley during his stay at the University. There will also be other meetings during the week which will give him opportunities to hear from Mr. Hurry speak on his experiences while observing the active foreign students in similarly differed environments.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Latimer and Pankratz to Anatomy Convention
Dr. Honey B. Lathimer of the department of anatomy, and D. N. Pankey of the Department of Anatomy presented annual meeting of the American Association of Anatomists 1975.
Doctor Lalimer will give a paper, a preliminary report, on the "Growth of the Central Nervous System of the Cat Emblysus." This report deals with the effects of hypothalamic brain and its parts, hypophysis, spinal cord, and eye-balls.
Students of Columbia Take Professors' Part in "Sex Questionnaire"
Five Faculty Members Will Be Called in Board Meeting Tomorrow
Tomorrow
Jefferson City—(UIP) A resolution condemning the sex questionnaire circulated among the students of M. L. Hancock University, Representative C. E. Hooke of Stoddard county. The resolution directed the mayor to ask against authors of the questionnaire.
Akron, O. — (UHP) The male of the species will find it much more difficult to predict the course of his choice if the opinion of 25 Akro University coeds can be taken as a indication of the universal opinion on this topic in current situations when a writer for the school publication interviewed the 25 most prominent women students on 18th January.
Some 10,000,000 jasmine plants h.
France supply 1,700 tons of perfume
stretched a year.
Columbia, Mo.—An appeal for "free thought" was made today by students who are defending professors and students involved in the "sex questioning" movement on the eve of a special session of the board of curators called by President Brooks to investigate the questionnaires students continued to issue petition defending the free professors who will be called before the board.
In large red letters on the campus sidewalks were appeals for a more liberal expression from the students in their activities in the class rooms. The complaints were called to appear before the board of carolers tomorrow are: Prof. Max M. Feger, of the psychology department, who informed the board and allowed the use of official envelopes giving the appearance of a university sanction; Prof. H. O. Dergraf, in whose case "the family" the student was accused of being involved in the questionnaire; Jessie Wrench professor of history and adviser of the students in research work; Howard denise, professor of sociology; and whose name is not made public.
Youngest Cobbler
I am a child. I am very happy and excited. I am very proud of myself. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities. I am confident in my abilities.
Underwood United
Akron University Women Specify Qualities for Their 'Man of Choice
le of the im a bank for the proverbial "rain
see diffi- tary"
Although only four of them
Tommy Tuggier of Washington
is already a shoe-maker and wields
a tool with proficiency in his
father's shop.
The ideal husband, they decide must be six feet tall, weigh 19 pounds and have curly black hair although he need not be bandanna enough, the girls say, in explanation of their failure to demand a near Adonis for a baby. All women would be forever chewing a good looking husband, and "good looks arrest him." A man gets bald and fat after 40".
Lord or "ultra styler" are bawned under the edict that the prospective husband must dress modestly.
The marrying age for the man was set at 25. That, they decided, is the appropriate age for marriage and the age of discretion. An income of approximately $2,600 is necessary to get married.
An athletic feband apparently is not an added inducement to any of the girls to take the plunge in golf, football, swimming or tennis being on the "taboo" list. Membership in a Masonec ball, however, was resisted.
Eleven of the students would allow the boxbord to a little light gambling; "we will think we can be an occasional 'musn word' would be excavable and four would not come."
Gambling, chewing, smoking, drinking or potting in the barrel, the girl assorted, declaring the prospect a poor risk if he indulges in such vices to
To top off this modern girls idea of the perfect gentleman and husband, consider a modern girl in a modern modern modern, good nature and generosity are prime requisites in the world.
Dr. Stephen Wise, Well Known Rabbi, to Lecture Friday
"My Vision of America"
Subject of Fourth
Speaker of
Series
Kabib Stephen S. Wise of the Free Synagogue of New York City, one of the foremost Jewish educators and preachers, will deliver the next lecture course address on Friday evening to be "My Vision of America."
Rabbi Wise is a descendant of a long line of rabbis who have been notably active in Jewish life in the city of Budapest, and were born in Budapest, Hungary, and came to America as an infant. The public schools of New York City provided him with his education. He received 4 degrees from Columbia University.
Started in New York City
Started in New York City.
As his prestige increased, he deserved his life to the furtherance of Judaism. He started in his chosen profession an rabbi of the Madison Avenue synagogue, and in 1907 he went to Portland, Oregon, where he was active in educational and civic affairs. Returning to New York in 1907, he founded the Free Synagogue in Jersey City. The unrequited dents of Doctor Wise are many, the most notable of which is his activity in the Zionist' movement. He was one of the founders of the American Jewish Congress, has been its president at various times and was its representative to the Varsella Peace conference. At present he occupies the position of Chairman of the United States Palice Anne.
President of Jewish Institute
The Jewish Institute of Religion,
a ministry and industry and for leadership in the field of education and social service, in another result of the work of Doctor
Gershon, it has been its president since its founding.
Two distinguished honors have been awarded to Doctor Wise. In 1919 he was awarded the Cross of the Order of Saint Lucia for his work in the instrument, Zeta Beta Tan, the foremost Jewish fraternity in 1925, honored Doctor Wise with the Richard Hettel medal, "for the most devotion to Jesus," on June during the year 1925."
Enterprise
"The Ethics of Rabbi Wise include
The Ethics of Schoenan Gabrieli."
"How to Face Life," "Child Versus
Marital Relations," "Importance of the
Moral Qualities."
Student enterprise tickets and season tickets for the lecture course will admit to this lecture.
Kansan Debaters Meet Colorado Men Tonight
Toungt, Fred Anderson, F29, and Rice Larder, F30, will represent the University in a debate with the Kansas State basketball coach, returned this morning from his trip east with the Kansas State team to order to hear this evening's debate.
Kansas will also meet Colorado this afternoon at 2:45 in the Topena High School. The University debates will be held at the Stroll Center, Colorado will be represented in both debates by Grant W. Stanwood and Milton Badger. These men, who have been debating four decades of high school competition, Davison D. Mekanu.
Dr. Sherbon Attends Conference at K.S.A.C.
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, director of the bureau of child research, went to Manhattan today to attend a conference which is being held in Bethesda College for the purpose of discussing problems of child development and parental education. Miss Mary Sweeney, Detroit, Michigan, and Miss Anna Richardson, Washington, D. C., field worker in child development and parental education, are directing the conference. Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, economics and instructors in child development courses from colleges and universities in Kansas and neighboring states with an attendance at the conference. Shessons are being held today tomorrow.
with a combination W. G. Daubenberg, of De Moines, has designed and built a combination automobile machine that can load Daubenberg already, show the machine will make 75 miles an hour on land and 200 miles an hour on water with water tanks and will not sink, he said. He plans to manufacture the machine in both open and closed configurations.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1529
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansai
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-LICENSE MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Welch
Editorial Writers
Paisla Cost Alice Shultz
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARE HUNSEY
Sunday Editor  V. Geyer Bosewitz
Monday Editor  L. Kowalski
Tuesday Editor  LaWanda Wasson
Thursday Editor  Katherine Mahew
Night Edition  Linda Hera
Saturday Edition  Linda Hera
Sunday Editor  Linda Hera
Saturday Editor  Linda Hera
Magazine Manager Editor  Linda Kobelka
Magazine Manager Editor  Linda Kobelka
Magazine Manager Editor  Mary Worr
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAY
Foreign. Adr. Mar. Renee Palmalee
Aint' Ack. Mar. Kenneth Cate
Aint' Ack. Mar. Felton Nelson
William Diabesby
Mayor of Chichester
Isabel Birds
Milford Hill School
Katherine Borah
Catherine Hanneke
Arthur Circle
Roosemeyer Mather
Arnold Lennox
Katherine Macle
Armed Lambert
Stella Brooks
Wary Wood
Stella Brooks
Business office
Bureau de Commerce K. 11, 62
Night Training
Night Education 2078.3
each evening, should you fail to receive it,
telephone will be notified.
Each evening, should you fail to receive it,
telephone will be notified.
Each evening, should you fail to receive it,
telephone will be notified.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kagawa, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class and mortal September 17, 1870, at the portside of Lawrence KEBRA, under the art of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1929
CONCENTRATED BOOTLEG
The price of "boostle" has gone up since the Jones Law has been in force. What other effects the law will have on the liquor traffic are not as yet clear, but happenings during the past two weeks point to several probable results. Those individuals who, pre- to March 2, were selling "boostle" because it offered an easy and sore means of earning a living, are getting out of the business. They are unwilling to run the risk of languishing for any considerable time in jail in addition to paying the heavy fines, and are going into more reputable businesses.
This does not mean that the liquor traffic is being stopped or that it ever will be, but that the industry is becoming concentrated in the hands of the more hardened criminal who is willing to run the risks for the sake of the increased profits which automatically grew out of the enactment of the law. This, however, seems to be exactly what the law was intended for. Judges say that it was not aimed at the flask-carrier or the man who makes his own in the privacy of his home, but at the large distiller and wholesaler. The industry is on the way to becoming monopoly, but infringers who are caught now can be dealt with adequately.
Even though juries see fit to con-
vet under the Jones Law, another
possible defect, equally great, may
arise. With the intensifying of the
liquor traffic in the hands of the
hardened criminal class the "bootleg"
business may become even more pernicious.
MORE CENTRALIZATION
President Hoover's reported contemplation of adding another department and secretary to the executive's cabinet to handle national matters of education, health and public welfare, is quite in line with the trend toward centralization observed in the government of the United States ever since its inception, but it is a far cry from the policies upon which the government was founded. An expressed idea that the federal administration should take part in such affairs would have been considered preposterous in the early days of the nation. Even today it is a widely debated question as to where state authority ends and federal authority begins. The recent campaign was characterized at times by references to the old war-cry "state rights". However, there is going to be no reversion to such a doctrine. Apparently, centralization in the United States is following its regular trend of development.
On the whole it is a good thing. The dangers of a bureaucratic government characterized by inefficiency, expense and corruption, are largely over-rated by the benefits derived from such policies. In the instance of adding a new department to the president's cabinet to handle matters of education and public welfare, the probable
safety are inviting. Though many consider the matter of fundamental responsibility to the states, it is also true that nothing can and should concern the nation as a whole so profoundly as the welfare of its citizens. Such being the case, it is entirely within the province of the federal government to make provision for 'banding such matters.'
LESSONS TO BE LEARNED
When the last Mexican government was established the hopes for stable consistent management of the ferry little country ran high. The general concern of opinion was that Mexico had started on a successful venture. The new government made a brilliant start, and then caused a gasp when it closed the door of the lower classes to the full enjoyment of their religion. Though there may have been some doubtful religious practices they were not of a type that can be ruled out of being with a law. Centuries of custom built up around a man's deeply felt religion cannot be overthrown by an act of government in a single day. And yet the new administration of Mexico, under President Gill, tried the very thing that history has proved cannot be accomplished.
At the base of the present revolution in Mexico is resentment, on the part of the lower classes, of religious restrictions placed upon them. The federal government seems to have the situation under control and for that there can be but commendation—commendation seasoned with the hope that the Gil regime has learned a lesson and that its further attempts to control religion will be made with more forethought than the last ones
THE ELECTION
Five hundred and ninety votes were not in the W, S, G, A election Thursday. This means that more women ban ever before have voted.
With such a substantial increase in the number who exercised the privilege of voting for W. S. G. A. members and class officers, the women may well begin their campaign to be permitted to vote for the president and treasure of their respective classes.
It is advisable to remember, however, that even with the greater vote earns, less than half of the women of the University availed themselves of the suffrage power. The women of the University of Kansas must realize that if they are to accomplish their purpose they must overcome their natural interia within their own ranks. They can change what they consider an unjust rule, if they are willing to work for the change. If they are sincere, they will be ready to work. Once again it is up to the two men.
An audience is either a curse or a lessing, according to how well your tunt is going over.
"I'll bet he lands on me," waisted the pennant aviation student as he went to class unprepared.
If the crowd laughs with you it has sense of humor; if it laughs at you it's a bunch of rowdies.
"Malice aforethought" applies to e practical jacket who is already ready his plans for April Fool's day.
Women are admitted to the higher education in Tokyo, Japan. It won't be long now until the price of wives goes up.
Pete the printer is so hard-boxed that everytime he kisses the one he loves best he cracks the mirror.
A great deal of comment has been raised in New York about the high percentage of divorce cases. How can they expect a man to pick a winner every time?
The Syracuse professor who decried the paucity of expressive pro-fanity probably had a sleepy class
Modern poems don't rave about Spring, Life, Beauty, Passion and such things. They find it a lot easier to say something original in an "Ode on a Brick Walk" or a "Song From an Upper Berth."
Flonzaley String Quartet, on Farewell Tour, to Play at Auditorium March 25
The Flozzleon String Quartet will appear Monday, March 25, in the University auditorium as the last number of the University Concert Series. The quartet is on its farewell tour and will call at the end of this season.
The Florentzley Quartet is said to be the only organization of its kind holding supreme rank both in Europe and America. It is interesting to note that it has been able to decline almost as many engagements as it accepts, because of the
"Inside Stuff"
Insider is apologetic today—it must be the weather and a big heart. This "house problem" and the rating of stories concern him much. He weeps for many years about this day he is cheerful. The Kansan has news, lots of news one day and a paused next. On one day it is a paused story. On the next day it is an uprising from the wide variety of newyx stories which Insider would like to see under a banner head. The next day it is another uprising inence for reasons of space. Of course the inner pages are not as prominent as the outside, but if there are more stories to cover, they will without any discrepancy to news value, some stories must go inside. Take肥 consideration the inspiring retelling of the Kansan's story and the news source who think it the only feature of the Kansan, and you have a minute view of the gigantic world where the Kansan's make-up every day. Some news sources are voluble, some are the retiree and "hate to be/humble to be/beautiful to be." The University Daily Kansan to send home. Charity, my readers!
--inexpensive
Today's Best Editorial
QUESTIONS OF THE POCKET VETO
It happees singular that a doubt as to the validity of the pocket veto power of the President should have prevented the Senate from giving occasion for action in the Supreme Court. The case argued before the Supreme Court this week, when nine Southern Indianas, has to do with the status of a bill sent to the President by Confrontation adjournment, and signed or voted by the President within the ensuing ten days. Such a bill would have prevented the Oregon Indians, submitted to the President on June 24, 1926. The first session of the Sixty-ninth Congress admonished the Congress recovered in the following December, in its second session. This fact makes room for the contention of a bill presented in July, 1926, when the ten-day period for the President to dispose of the bill expired, and that consequently the
Brooklyn Eagle
More than the business of the Okanagan Indians depends on the case now at issue. The President failed in due course to act as an independent operation. Muscle Shauls, Congress had adjourned its first session, after passing the bill in the closing hours. The Constitution required that the bill be signed by the President and not returned by him to Congress within ten days withhold his signature shall become a law, unless the Congress waives the "stentor" Senator Norris declared last June that he would seek to establish the validity of the Muscle Shauls bill as a law under which all judges must pendon on the same point of law awaited disposition. That earlier case, now having its day in court, affects the prospects of the much more recent
The dragon lizard of Komodo attains a weight of 250 pounds.
The issue affects the whole power ability to prevent the use of the pocket veto except at the close of fifteen minutes, when it requires settlement to the end of avoiding a dispute over such future and yet more important cases as might require a last-minute bill, left unassigned after the adjournment of a first session, invalid, if of course not new, until the next second session or the twelfth Congress that such a bill, passed by its first session and not signed by him, becomes valid at that time appear to have brought the matter to court action, but in such cases it is better late than never, and the plaintiff must sit on the案 is highly desirable.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and insignes.
The College Jeweler
COSTUME JEWELRY
Gustafson
The high standing of the Flonzyle Quartet is ushered largely to the agreement of its members to coordinate their activities in order to this one field of endeavor. None of the members can be secured for individual appearances, nor do they touch or engage in any other manner in a way that the cultivation of string quartet music
Since its first public appearance in October, 1994, the quartet has played in more than 500 American cities, and has had the influence of the Atlantic. However, each season it makes a short tour of Europe. Its foreign appearances in London, Milan, Venice, Rome and Dublin have given rise to concertes up to more than 500.
rule of the organization that it devote as much time to rehearsal as to public performance.
The most outstanding characteristic of the Florenza artists is the complete co-ordination of their technique and the submission of all individual contribution into a practically perfect single instrument. For many years these artists have been in constant close association, with the result that a deep feeling for the work of the fellow artists can be felt.
Last season, the quartet played in 89 concerts in the United States, and this season will make its eighth visit to the Pentagon. In contrast, the eminent critic, once said of the Floralacy, "They play more like angels than men."
Oralision
Campus Opinion
--from
Editor Daily Kansan:
The University of Kansas has and has had for many years the reputation of being a leader in security and security slumation has been one of the great factors in causing these conditions.
I am a sorority girl myself, but I have not been during all my time in college. I can only hope to able to view the situation from both sides. The rush week at the University is hard to imagine, and the dinnerers, etc., and the new student is literally rushed until he is worn out. He is made to feel that he is the most important person on campus, and at the end of all this, if he does not pledge anything he is dropped and from them. It is not the least almost all the campus activities. The only way that he can make himself known is to excel in
This question has often been brought into athletics. Some people have also been successful games. The Fraternities and sororities strive to make their organizations prominent so that they can be recognized because they are organized and can work together. The "barb", since he does not wear a jacket, might imagine because he has very few to back him and has to do almost everything by himself. He should try to cut for anything on the campus because he has too much to work with and becomes discouraged and drops out.
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I is true that the Student Council and W.S.G.A. have attempted to overcome this situation by running nonconformity tests, but this is only one activity. It is in the little things, such as close and de-ferring, a specific creative spirit prevails. This condition does not exist in many other institution to such a great extent so why bother?
The fraternity and sorority come together to study, so why do not the fraternity members organize and work together rather than individual students?
The Hawk's Nest
--from
The Hawk's Nest
A private body guard will accompany Hugh Bently for the next week All Fridman take notice.
The difference between a necessity and a desire: a necessity is something you will get anyway; a necessity is something you will get anyway.
The simile for today: As foreign as coap in Turkey.
Berlin Turms to Lumber—headline.
Wonder what a city looks like when it turns to lumber.
The assistant cameraman who permitted a college woman to shoot the others off his cigar had a great deal more faith in woman than we have.
The deluge of people trying to get their income tax reports in on the last day undoubtedly reminded professors of final week.
I do not assume blame for either of these:
"Got a Hoover now."
"They took all the brooms out of the White House."
"Why does a watch-dog go around."
"To wind himself up."
Hugh Bently.
Rent Your Car
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916 Mass.
Phone 653
are a good spring tonic
You will always find
a choice of vegetables
on our counter.
Vegetables
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
@
Dress Up for Easter!
奔跑
He had three new
Resilizio Ties
and took so long deciding
which to wear
that he was late to class,
so he grabbed all three
and said he'd decide
after he got there!
You'll like these
new ones, too—
$1.50
Ober's
NEED TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XMVI, Monday, May 16, 1929 No. 130
EPSA SICMA DHL
Ela Siusas Phi will meet Tuesday, March 10, at 9:30 in room 266
administration building,
MHREDID HOMMON, Securitary
JAY JANES:
Jay Jones will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 19, at 4:30, in the restroom in central Administration holding for election of officers.
--their teeth and claws began to shriek on. It would seem that a Dakota tiger could lick a couple of the California kind, but we would have liked to see him try it. A vimpile seat at that scrum would be worth while.
TRE FIRST TIGER
As Others See It
The University of California here has received a skill of a saunter-toed tiger from the Badlands in South Dakota to 20,000,000 years ago. It is evident that the specimens from the Badlands lived up to their name, as the teeth are longer and more well-defined than the funct tigers that have been dug up from our La Brea pits. It looks as if the Dakota beasts had to hunkle down for a bite — maybe time they get into Southern California things were so soft and easy that
It Will Pay You
Easter Will Be Here Before You Know It
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
available. Students must have courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
for you to meet with us.
for Mailing
Let Us Get That Easter Candy Ready
We will wrap it and attend to the mailing for you.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
The key
tohighestschol-
CAPI
Shredded Wheat
The key to highest scholarship honors is brought nearer when you are aided by good health. Shredded Wheat every day—keeps your mind active and your body fit. Make it a habit.
COLLECTION
All the bran of the whole wheat. Easy to digest
V
ARSIT
Y
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
"LOVE and the DEVIL"
with Milton Sills
and on the stage
"The Blue Flame Jazz Band"
8 Dark. Hot-shots with loads of African "Musks"
Hear—Dixie Land's Trio croon happy tunes and plantation melodies. See—same, the dancing man, in a repertoire of native dances. We promise you The Gala Stage Revue of the season.
Thursday Friday
"CHILDREN of the RITZ" with MULHALL - MACKAILL
Coming Saturday
MARION DAVIES in "Quality Street"
ART MIX (Tom Mix's Brother) IN PERSON and in his latest photoplay
and
"WEST OF THE OREGON TRAIL."
---
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1920
PAGE THREE
B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Social Science Delegates Will Attend Vocational Conference
One More Student Necessary;
to Fill K, U. Group; Date.
April 12, F2
Twenty-four students have already signed up to attend the vocational conference of the American Association of Social Workers April 12 and 13, which will be held by the Kansas City chapter of the association and is an annual affair.
"The purpose of the conference," explained Stant A. A. Queen, chairman of the department of sociology, "is to bring students and teachers a work to students and teachers."
About 25 Schools Represented between twenty and twenty-five district have been invited to send delegations to the conference. Kannas because of its size and proximity to the university has allowed a delegation of 25 students.
Social service institutions will be inspected by the students and methods will be demonstrated. As principal speaker, Robert Kelso, director of the St. Louis library fund for St. Louis—an enterprise involving two one-half million dollars—will explain his work. Mr. Kelso's experience in the field is wide, having been brought to St. Louis he was compelled of public welfare in Massachusetts.
Get Acquainted Friday
Acquired Friday
The Friday of the conference will be a social affair in the form of a dinner-dance. Delegates will have a chance to get acquainted with their peers.
Doctor Queen emphasized the fact that the trip was not restricted to societal majors. Though there is only one place still open, those who sign up after the quota has been filled must be called in to other others who may have signed earlier.
Health Statements of Hoover Are Confirmed
New York,—President Heuer's inaugural address statements on public health have been confirmed by the survey just made of the health services in Curtarrumgus, N. Y., and received by M. Alvauser, county health officer.
The President pointed out that many associations of our country and many groups of citizens suffer from the lack of information on the more matters of administration and moderate expenditures. The returns are a thousand-fold in economic benefits and infinitely more in the presence of human happiness, he said.
"A hundred years hence our generation will seem to have been remarkably slow to realize this fundamental fact," Dector Atwater declared.
Scientists Wins John Scott Medal Berkeley, Cal.-(UP)—Dr. Herbert M. Evans, discoverer of vitamin E who is chairman of the department of anatomy at the University of California, has been awarded the John Scott medal.
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
All men who have wrestling equipment checked out please turn it in at once at the west stadium.
Announcements
Leon Bauman.
Leon Bauman
There will be a meeting of all wrestlers who have at any time represented Kansas in a dual meet or a tournament 4 p. m. Tuesday at the west stadium;
NIGHTHAWK
HOURS
"OWL SERVICE"
Best in cats
George's Lunch
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
神
Bill Rice visited in Lawrence this week end.
evening
SOCIETY
M. Howell Lewis visited in Emporia this week end.
Lee Benton of the Kappa Sigma house was in Kansas City this week end.
Bata Carlo of Independence and Margares Krammer of Kansas City Mo., were at the Kapra Alpha Theta voice this week end.
Mr. and Ms., T, J. Allen of Kansas City, Ma. was with their daughter, Virginia Allen, Sunday at the Theta house.
The Kappa Alpha Theta alumna entertained the following women with a tech Sunday Lidi Ekchal, Mary Manson and John Pfeiffer. Dorothy Brawdshen, Haleen Sallee, Fenn Snyder, Lucy Seaman, Dorothy Evans, Kelsey Davis, Dorothy Davis, and Virginia Jackson.
A letter was recently received at the Alumni office telling of the marriage of Miss Helen Clate, 28, to Mr. Warren Burridge, the master after leaving here Mrs. Arterburn was a member of the staff of a news organization where she and her husband are now living.
The marriage of Miss Inez Sharman to Miles W. Vaughn, in Tokyo Janan, has recently been announced by the company. It is now the Far-Eastern manager of the United Press. Mr. and Mrs. Sharman at Tokyo, the Imperial Hotel, Tokyo.
The Iota Sigma Pi, Honorary chemistry sorority, will hold its annual dinner Saturday evening, March 25, at 6:30 at the Colonial tea room.
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TIME
Government Begins Campaign to Dry Up Chicago and Bosto
Name...
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Outburst of Activity Along Prohibition Battle Line
New York.-(UP)—A sudden outbreak of activity along the prohibition battle line was reported over the week end.
Movers to "drop up" two large cities are reported and coincident with those reports from Boston that hub raids were only the foremerance of a "super" force.
Over Week-End
President Haver is still consider-
mous for his commission to study
the question of providing enclosing the prohibition phase of this great question. He will have at his disposal a number of resources, including the fund and this fact may account in part, for the report of a great commission.
The District of Columbia, seat of the federal government, is feeling pressure from both parties and among its interesting angles is the effect the seizure of Sianne legal documents has on further importation of hitherto unmade "dipolition" liquor into Washington. Diplomats have been imminent in discussing the Jones law with its heavy bootlegging penalties makes the drivers of thiefs in the city subject to prosecution themselves - subject to prosecution.
Gods of Pueblo Indians Identical to Siberians
Los Angeles - A little figure representing the Hoop rain god in the collection of the Southwest Museum, which is a close connection that existen in ancient times between ear-corners and headbands. The hoop rain god's horned mask and his dress are pronounced "just the same" as the appearance of the native ceremonial mask.
In her educational work, Mrs. Kravatchiente is in touch with studies of Russian students who investigate the native life and customs of northern Siberia by actually living in the native homes for long periods of time, and studying their behavior, even in the Southwest and in Siberia, close to the smallest detail.
The resemblance was noted by Mrs. Anna Krawtschenko, who is in charge of adult education for the Soviet Union in Moscow, and who visited the Southwest Museum and was struck by the familiar appearance of the Paco
Other Compounds
Columbia University. Men attend Ohio State University, because there are lots of pretty girls there, because their fathers are alumans, because they think it is the thing to do, and for most a reason, other than to obtain an education. This information was the journalism student for the "Lantern."
Pretty Girls Are Reason Men Attend Ohio State
Hammond, Ind., —(UP)— Charles Zalla has some doubts about this Good Samaritan stuff.
The girls came to get a husband, or to learn how to control one, or be disciplined. "You just had the "just because." A few students of each sex admitted attending college.
--that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
While driving on a street here, he noticed a large truck stalled. His suggestion to the driver that he give the vehicle a move with his automobile was accepted.
Kind Motorists Douht 'Good Samaritan Stuff'
Zayla backed his car, then drove in forward to give the truck a push forward. The impact smashed the automobile's radiator, lights andbumper that started and its driver went on his way without even a backward glance.
Want Ads
--that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Tenth-wise word, or level 1, insertion.
Tenth-wise word, or level 2, insertion.
Over tenth-wise words 1, insertion,
or each word 3, insertion, or each word
4, insertion. If a word is accepted,
it will be accepted only when accompanied
--that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
WANTED: To house a small fraternity or security next year. Would consider serving meals. See by appointment. Through the Home Office — 1306
LOST: Tortoise shell glasses, in leather case, between 12th and La, and the old Commons Bldg. Finder and Aesha Harding at K. U. 129, 128-3 ward.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
SIMPLY hold a soft, smooth, black-writing EVEET pencilin your hand and handtakes practically write themselves. The blank look on your face vanishes and everything comes out O.K.
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LOST; Rose-breasted straw hair trimmed in tan, between Ad building and Rock Chalk Cafe. Reward Florence Olsen, Phone 2487 W.
MARCELLING: Experienced 5
cents, Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky
LOST: An Alpha Ck Omega pin or
Campus or about town. Engraved
G. Reynolds. Liberal reward guarda-
tele. Phone 898. —131
FOR RENT. Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-half half room and safteca. 1218 Mira. Phone 1338
Only 11 letter men, four of whom
repos possible point winners, form the
ucleus of the Michigan track squad
his year.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Quality -- Service
CHRIS S.C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Watch repairing our specialty
735 Mass. Phone 1881
Mrs. Nancy B. Kate a student at Ohio State University, who made nine ringes helped her win scholastic awards. Mrs. Kate was recently elected to the Ohio Women's College her time between her literature majors and her eight-year-old daughter
SUITING YOU
of all kinds are our specialty
News Letters and Publications
We can show Fraternities and Sororities how to keep in touch with Alumni Members economically.
Douglas County Republican
Stop in and talk it over; the samples we have will tell the story-Several organizations are using our service.
1005 Mass.
Phone 542
1905
By Paul Robinson
Generating Brain Power
GE
You will see this monogram on the floor of your electric locomotive and on the conventionally plugged in floor lamp, where it is a safe guide to electrical and dependability.
BRAIN power, not horsepower, is the chief operating requirement of the electrical industry.
This requirement must be continuously anticipated to provide leaders for the future. Accordingly, each year, more than 400 picked college graduates come to the General Electric Company for a post-graduate course in electrical science.
With a faculty including inventors and engineers of international distinction, something more than electrical knowledge is imparted to these young men. Here they also find inspiration which prepares them for leadership in this electrical age.
Must Have Plenty Fellows!
ETTA KETT
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHNECTADY, NEW YORK
- -
WELLETTA, GUESS,
CAN YOU BEER WANTS?
YOUR MOMEN WANTS
TO GET HOME TO
EASTER — SO
YOU'RE
GOING
BACK
OH, HEck!
GEE DAD - PERDITA JUST TOLD ME WE'RE GOING HOME HONEST?
Copyright, 1920, by Central Press Association, Inc.
WE'VE BEEN DOWN HERE A MONTH— IT'S ABOUT TIME WE LEAVE !!
WHEN DO WE SHORE OFF?
NEXT SATURDAY
AND IF IT TAKES YOU AS LONG TO SAY GOOD- GIVE TO THE REST OF YOUR FELLOWS AS IT DIDN'T DO YOU TO RAIN GOODNIGHT TO THAT ONE IN THE HALL LAST EVENING, YOU BETTER START NOW.
Paul Robinson-
The provided image is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, I cannot generate a question or answer based on this content. Please try another set of images or provide a clearer view of the text.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1929
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawk Runners Train for Coming Relays at Texas
Double Meet to Take Place at Austin and Dallas During Easter Holidays
Fresh from the Illinois Indoor track meet last Saturday night, Coach Huff and his squad of track men will undergo preparation for the next feature of the spring track season, when they journey southward during the spring training to take part in the Texas relays at Austin and Dallas. March 29 and 30.
Coach Haff expects the Kamaas team to show-off better than it did at the Illinois meet, where the medley relay team placed fifth. Wiles, spinner and marathonist, in shortlimbs, but injured his leg and failed to run in the finals.
The double feature of the Texas relay is unusual in that the two meets will come within a day of each other. Texas university will hold its invitational rally on Saturday while the Southern Methodists have scheduled the relays at Dallas to be run off the following day. This feature attraction was scheduled the following day to engage the strong supporter in Austin in the entry list.
Word was received that Oklahoma's crack relay teams will be entered in the southern relays again this year, a move the coaches say. Coach Jacobs has not announced his entry list as yet. Oklahoma holds the melesy relay record in the Texas State League.
A return engagement with the popular Texas university relay teams was included in the list of entries received at the athletic office this morning. The athletes included in the Kansas Rows here April 12 and 20 according to Coach Littlefield. He
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
expects to enter men in the 440 and 840-yard run, discus, shot put, pole vault, dash and high jump.
Texas A. and M. also signified a desire to take part in the relays, and have asked for places in the 400 and 880-yard run. The Aggies took first in the 889 that year and second in the 892. Frank Anderson will accompany the team.
Ginnell college will bring the Missouil Valley conference indoor chamber, and will be the host for motel relay, pole vault, and high hurdles, according to Coach M. V. Coulfout.
Men Turn Out for Training
Spring Football Starts With Drill on Fundamentals
With the first spring football practice of the year scheduled for today, coaches expected a large tournout of grid candidates, although not expectant to win. About forty freshmen from last year's sound are expected to be in suit.
some promising freshmen are expected to fill in the gaps left by the graduate school quarterback; John Shannon, guard; Andy Olan, tackle; and Captain Dutch Hauer, end zone player who have completed their football careers,
Drill on fundamentals will be in order for the first few days of the spring season.
A section of a nine-humped year old cypress tree was given to the Batayt department of the Bureau of Forestry. The point of the tree is over six and half foot thick.
All an-women's dance was held recently at the University of Oklahoma on Wednesday, March 26th, a convention of Women's Self-Government Association. Nearly 500 women attended.
Y. M. to Hear Dr. Hurrey
Speaker to Relate Experiences in Foreign Schools
The March World Fellowship dinner to be at henley House, wednesday, March 28, will afford every student a chance to witness unity to hear Dr. Charles Hurre speak on his experience as ambassador of friendly relations among for
The subject of his speech is to be "The Challenge of the Orient." Mr. Turayen's career involves friendly relations among foreign students, has observed the conditions of the Orient and is prepared to present problems of Eastern student.
au. Hurry, he has visited nearly every university in the United States, and the universities of ninety nations of the world. In his travels he has given his attention to student relationships with students in international friendly relationships among students throughout the world.
Tickets at 50 cent each may be occupied at the office of the University M. Y. C. A. located in Fraser hall. Tickets will begin promptly at 6:40 e.
During the week of 17 March, M. Hurley will be the guest of the University Y, M, C, A, which is sponsoring the March World Fellowship dinner in order that students may learn more of the conditions of foreign universities.
Town Resident Move Away
Town Resident (UP)—A single building now holds the memory of the once thriving milk city of Montrose, where it was called. After the discontinuance of the saw mills 35 years ago, most of the residents moved to Staten Island.
NOON and EVENING
35c PLATE LUNCH 35c
at
STUTES
1031 Massachusetts
Cleveland, Ohio—(UP)—"Farmer hayseeco," and "city slicers" have passed into oblivion.
Professor Says Slickers and Hayseeds Are Gone
"Extremes of country and city types are gone." Professor H. E. Eswaine, a member of the agricultural department of Ohio State University for the past eighteen years, cold soil from Western Reserve University here.
"The line of denervation between these classes had disappeared within the last few years," Country people want to get to the city and city people want to get out in the city.
Announcement was made of the Y. to be held at Emporia, March 22, 23, and 24, at the regular meeting of the Y. cabinet in France hull yesterday after
Y. M. Officers to Convene
Training Conference to Be Held at Emporia This Week
"It is hoped that as many of the incoming officers as possible can attend the conference," said Sam Carter, a former speaker. "Among the speakers will be William
The incoming local officers will assume their duties about May 1. Complete written reports from each officer and submit them to the cabinet cabinet will be made before April 1, so that the newly elected officers will know what to over the work of their predecessors.
Alien White and other well-known men. The officers will be given inspiration and knowledge which they could gain in no other way."
Send The Daily Kansan home.
The first discussion on the Eteses Park trip for this summer was heard. The students' meetings will be held to put the Eteses project before the students. Several of those who went on the first meeting were invited to intention of repeating the journey.
The More Difficult the Ailment
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
of your watch, the more pride our adjusting specialist takes in repairing it.
Exclusively Chic Are the
Hats Designed for You Individually
at the
HAT SHOP
Mr. James Hopkins, just returned from New York, is now with this shop-designing hats
for customers.
Phone 165
Indianapolis--The Fairview Follies of Buttle: University will make a road trip soon. The proceeds of this trip, which is $300,000 inurance, which should net about $3,800 will be added to the fund for the new Building to be completed in 1931.
1017 Mass.
George's Lunch
THE BEST PLACE
TO EAT
IN TOWN
LET - CHAS. - EAGER
restring your
Tennis Racket
Guaranteed work
promptly done at
1011 Mass.
Ober's
MARINA & BARBECKETTLE
--at this great double feature All Talking Program
Phone 498
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
max The Cleaner
4
"Give Me a Shirt and Tie for Easter, Baby"
(instead of Luckies or Sweets)
The New Shirt Is Here
tailored in white oxford—long point collar—and being worn by Eastern college men—
You'll like it — $3
Neckties that will harmonize
Glad to show you
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
"YOUR HOME OF THE TALKIES"
GALA OPENING, WED., MARCH 20
Doors Open 12:30
It Is a Great Pleasure to Present As Our
FIRST ALL TALKING PICTURE
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
THE
CANARY
MURDER
CASE
WILLIAM POWELL, JAMES HALL
LOUISE BROOKS — JEAN ARTHUR
A Paramount Picture
OUR VERY SPECIAL
1 tres 5 — 15c
After 3 — 50c
Kids — 15c
CASE
WILLIAM POWELL, JAMES HALL
LOUISE BROOKS - JEAN ARTHUR
Added Features
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
Heat President Hoover's inaugural Address
Also Two Paramount All Talking Acts
"Two Little Chinese Maids" and "Kisses"
Other sound units
Added Features
Otto Matiesen in "Napoleon's Barber" Fox Movietone Entertainment
ALEXANDER PICASSO
Again We Take Pride in Presenting as Our Second De Lux ALL TALKING Presentation Next Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - March
COME! LAUGH!
Otto Matiessen as Napoleon,
portrays one of the cleverest
roles ever attempted in the life
of the "CONQUEROR"
As for Clark and McCallough.
Nothing need be said of this great comedy team. but don't miss this as it is heralded as the funniest fare in Fox Movietone entertainment.
Our Usual News and Review
Clark and McCullough in "The Diplomats' Fox Movietone Comedy
1945
Added Units
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
Hear the Great Personals of the Day
Also Listen and See
RUTH ETTING
And Coming for Three Days Starting March 28 We are more than proud to present
TIFFANY-STAHL presents
TIFFANY-STAHL presents GEORGE JESSEL in LUCKY BOY
LEE
Travel the Road to Fame with a Boy Who Made the World Laugh and Cry.
HEAR the Spontaneous
Wit and the Throbbing
Singing Voice of Geor
E entertainer De
Luxe.
Coming Soon
*Coming Soon*
*THE NEW NIGHT*
*BELLAMY TRIAL*
*IN OLD ARIZONA*
*SINGING FOOL*
Weather Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Not warm in temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Here, hear, here
What you see
"Talkies" tomorrow
Vol. XXVI
No.131
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
The Engineering Council is now at work on plans for the Engineering Exposition, to be held April 19 and May 10, in New York, with members and faculty in planning details.
Earl Scott, m29, a member of the Pi Mason fraternity, has discontinued his school work. He will go to college in New York and be in charge of a poultry farm.
Mr. J, C. Clifton, father of Carl
Dickson, Tenn., right before last,
Clifton left school shortly after the
first semester because of his father's
Engineering council keys were given out to all second-year members at a recent meeting of the group, according to Don Hatch, council member. The key, designed by that year's council, was given on a crimson and blue background.
The Freshman Commission of the W.C.W.A. met, at night, at the University of Chicago, to present a 250-gram chairman, led the discussion on the attitudes which suppress demoancy on the K.U. campus, Mrs Rusty O'Reilly, who had a guest of the Commission.
The circulation of books at the library continues about the same, in spite of the spring weather. The total circulation at an annual event was 3953 for the first eighteen days of March it has been 2988, ranging from 165 to 808 daily. At the main desk the circulation has increased by 217 since sent out yesterday and 99 Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Strapgie, head of the department of home economics, and Miss Irene Miller, assistant professor in agriculture, conferring which is being held at Kansas State Agricultural College in Manhattan. The purpose of the conference is to discuss problems of development and parent education.
Annual Program of Engineers Will Feature 'Talkies'
Electricals to Banque
Final plans are being made for the electrical engineers banquet in the Union building tomorrow evening at 6:29 with the appointment of George Hulsen for the freshman speaker, Quentin hektro for the sophomore, Kenmec Mercure junior speaker and Volley McRaven senior speaker.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley's subject will be, "The Doctor's Secret." Dean George C. Shand, "Nine of a Kind" of the department of electrical engineering "caught in a Fog," freshman, "Bed-skim," sophomore, voice loaf, "Bread-moly Medley," junior, "Indulge Me," senior apperice, "Begger of Life."
The central theme of the annual program is talking pictures, which will be directed by his wife, Catherine, who gives his talk under the name of some well known film production. "The Big Parade" has been shot at the Hamptons, John Lyle Harrington, e.c., 985, a consulting engineer of Kaneau City, Mo. The added touch is in the main part of the program.
The speeches will be supplemented by a comic reel accompanied by a new type of "tithe" - a student letding the material, emphasizing the necessary vocabulary.
The arrangements for the program are being made by Charlie Zummer and the Electrical Engineering Institute of Electrical Engineers which is sponsoring the annual ban.
Wichita C. of C. Wants Two New Fire Station
Wielbaat — (UP) “The entire strength of the Chamber of Commerce has been lent to the task of bringing about a new fire station in the city,” the $200,000 for the construction of two new fire stations. The new stations, according to city officials, will give adequate down town fire protection. The upgraded display apparatus charging through the crowded district of the city on all remote alarms.
Twenty-two Kansans Die by Fire in 1928; Repor
Topkita. (UP) — Twenty-two deaths and property loss of $4,125,448 was the free toll in Kauai during 1968, as the annual report of fire marshal
Five western counties composed as honor roll with "no fires reported." These counties are Clark, Gove, Haskell, Kearney, and Wallace.
Holds War Post
A. B. MIDDLETON
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929
Underwood, Virtuall
Col. Patrick E. Bohlen,
Ola. appointed Assistant
Secretary of War to succeed Col.
Charles B. Robbins.
Process of Rebuilding Started Today in All Flood-Stricken States
New Regions in Alabama and Georgia Are founded; Lives Threatened
Permission was given 1000 men to return to devastated Elai sud to Genoa, Ala. defenses prepared to face flood waters back to hatch territory.
Elba, Ala., —(UP) The process of education began today in food tricken areas in Alabama. Georgia did not. The state's mediate rool was not completed.
Meanwhile inundation of new areas in Alabama and Georgia is endangering lives. The Alabama river was at its highest level in Montgomery were flooded.
The known dead were 15 on the basis of verified reports. The estimated damage in Alabama alone was 90 million dollars. Governor Bills graves of Alabama often are estimated to be under 30 percent of the missing are drowned.
Of the 25,000 mounted homestead in the ri-state area, thousands were returning to homes today. Relief camps in Alabama have reported a grass fire.
Dangers of disease epidemic were elected allied temporally. Fairather helped matters, and the sum bawn again today over water raised
Offer Prizes for Plays
Lawrence Drama League Will Sponsor the Contest
The Lawrence Drama League has offered two prizes to university students, one for the best written one and the other for the best pro-jected play.
A prize of $10 will be given for the best written play and $5 will be given for the best produced play.
At the request of Professor Alen Craftton this contest is not confirmed to the department of speech and dermat art but is open to all University students.
Professor Robert Cablewood is the chairman of the committee for five plays, and the director for the written playies in Miss Mara gavet Lynn and Miss Agnes Thompson.
The manuscripts must be turned in to Miss Lynn at 201 Fraser not later than May 1.
The Engineer was announced for appearance later. Melissa will later de-
sign the new product, which is the first order the new an-
celocation whereby exchanges are made
Kansas Engineer to Be Distributed March 21-2
The Kansas Engineer, magazine published by the associated engineer, holds a position at the university thursday and friday, according to a statement from the journal.
Kappas and Betas Lead Scholarship at Missour
Columbia, Missouri; the Kappa Kappa Gamma security with an average of 258.1, and the Beta Theta Pfraternity with an average of 237.5 are the scholarship leaders of the University of Missouri for the first semester.
Triangle is in second place among the fraternities with 237.6, and Lamblea Chi Alpha is third with 225.7. Following the Kappa in scholarships to colleges, Triangle (local) with 243.7, and third place goes to Delta Delta Delta with 237.3.
Dr. Allen Receives Entry of Punahou Academy in Relays
Hawaiian School Will Send Sprint, Medley Relay Teams, According
to Coach
That the Pumouhwa Academy © Hoholuhi, Hawaii, would send a teal of five or six runners to take part in the race. The team was 20 was definitely announced following receipt of a communication with them about the race. C. Allen, director of athletics, said the invitation had been accepted an approved by Victor M. Aikhen, prt.
are invitation from the athletic department was extended the Punahoo academy recently, and although words had been received that they would not be used in the report were not effected until today. Coach George D. Crozier will accompany the team.
Coach Critz will enter men in the half mile, quarter mile, and meley open high school class relay, on Saturday, April 14. The team will take his men castward to enter the Penn relays, the following week-end, April 26 and 27. In addition, a team who any team has ever traveled to take part in the Kanser relays, according to Doctor Alen. The coach and team will travel to the relay course here, where they will work out prior to attending the annual Penn event. They will travel over 10,000
Coach From Cornell
Bert Iogau, Kansas athlete from Honolulu, said this morning that the Punahou academy is reputed to have one of the speciest teams on the island. He and his students in Honolulu, being attended by members of the wealthiest families of the island, About "1000 students are enrolled. Last Saturday the runners captured four out of five birds in rallies games held in Honolulu.
Coach From Correct
Coach Cronauer was a former quarter-
miler at Cornell University and
a co-founder of the team of Hawaiians
for several years.
The team and Cochb will leave for the United States April 10.
Laws Expect Big Tourout
More Than a Hundred Tickets Sold for Banquet
More than one hundred tickets to be annual School of Law bawagai to attend are expected tomorrow night, Rest East Hospital, 729, who is in charge.
Chancellor Lindley, whose name did not appear on the list of guest speakers, represented by Hugh Means, judge of the district court, and a number of other lawyers, delegates to lawyers from Topkapi at the hambet, which will be held at Copenhagen.
This gathering of the student body of the School of Law will be the last one under Acting Dean Mechon, and a complete attendance is desired.
Drew Mechem came to the University in 1925 and upon the resignation of former Dean H. W. Aranit, he became a professor at Washington. He has now accepted the position of professor of law in Washington University and will assume that there next fall.
Husband Surpasses Scotchman
Cleveland, (UP) *W*-strength.
W. J. Wasserman Jr. was
in a divorce action, that during their
honeymonkey he refused her a dime to
look at the moon through a telescope
the moon was only a quarter full.
K. U. Debates Colorado U. at Haskell and Topeka
The University of Kansas debate team opposed the University of Colorado team in a no decision debate at Haskell Institute last evening.
The local boys met twelve teams on their journey to the east, and were declared victors ten times. Northwestern they could not win over. One member of the Evanston team had debated seven years for the variety. His team had already a position on the teaching staff of the department of speech at the University. The other one was nearer its good, according to the Jays.
Hurrah! Home again to our dear old Alma Mater! The University debaters who have been on a tour of Hawaii, where we were last weeks came back last evening. Kennett Corder, Burton Kingborough, Feed the Squirrel, C. Buehler made up the delegation.
Team Wins Ten Debates Out of Twelve; and Votes Eastern Trip a Real Success
Anderson and Larder spoke for Kansas, and Stanwood and Badge for Colorado.
The name schools not in the afternoon before Topaka High School. The Kansas personnel was changed however, Gilmore and Strobel, two younger members of the squad, opposed the decision to have two Colorado speakers with their coach are on a debate tour of the central states.
"But all in all, we hal a wonderful time." said Ken this morning. "Had a good time at Princeton," he con-
Soph Hop Will Have St. "Pat" Decorations, Dance Manager Says
'La-Mor Orchestra to Furnish Music for Class Party Friday Night
timed. "The boys took us around to all the club; of course we were the guys in Kansas, and we played in Kansas and jack rabbits and so on, but we always had Vice-President."
"The fact that St. Patrick was an engineer does not imply that the Sophie Hop, Friday night, is going to be an engineer's party." Although St. Patrick will host a class decoration for this year "Sophene class party will contain the Irish motf," said Don Hatch, variance manager, this morning. Hatch is assisting Rustle Straight and Maurice Lampl, co-manager, on details of the
Chick Seragno's 11-piece Mi-Orchestra which will play for the Philadelphia concerts. Russell Straight, co-manager went to Kansas City Saturday and conferred with Seragno on novel compositions. Straight was assured that the selection would be more extensive than the ones he performed at the Fresh Frolic.
The new lighting fixtures for which each class has contributed one-fourth will be in place by Friday night. These fixtures are the first installation of the performance designated by the classes. An entirely new ceiling will also be in place as well as some new decorations around the orchestra platform.
Refresheres will be served during the extra dance from 9 to 1 at the beginning of April, an early part of April, accommodations are being made for a crowd in exile
Due to the previous postponement of the dance the advertising will be exceptionally heavy, Hatch said. Cards are being sent out to all members of the dance company and number poster have been drawn that is customary for a class party.
W. W. Davis to Represent K. U. at Big Six Meeting
W. W. Davis, professor in the history department, will be the official representative of the University of Kansas at the meeting at Norman OKa, of the Big Sixty Saturday and a member of the Davis team is a member of the athletic board.
Rugiers College seemed to be another place that remained in the memories of the talking Jayhawkers. "It was too bad that we had to show them in so much. You see—we beat them first," he said. "They were not even said, but they were good sports anyway, and proceeded to show us a good time."
The questions to be settled at the meeting are very important, according to Professor Davis. They include: Big Six competitions, the status of the Junior College graduate in conference giving, and allowable for ground football practice.
Spanish Club Tryouts Will Be Wednesday 8 p.m
First tryouts for membership is "El Ateneo," Spanish club, will be held Wednesday, March 29, 8:00 p.m. in room 113 Administration building
Material for the truyts may be in the form of dialoges, song or extemporaneous material running not over five minutes. Prospective candidates are requested to notify some member of the club or of the Spanish faculty
before the tryout.
The trip was well worth the time, according to the convenience of opinion and experience. We ourselves very fortunate in being able to take such a trip," they said, "Bucher wore his black derby the entire day. We couldn't得住 to leave it."
Chorus Numbers for "New Moon Are Announced
"Four Pieces Are Sure to Be Hits." Said John Young Today.
Musical numbers for the W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy, "New Moon," which is to be held in Fraser Theater March 25, 26, 27, were announced today.
All of the music to be used for the production has been copyrighted by Charles R. Larkin, spisus, and Rolene Rexhroth, F29. H. D. Wheeler, director of the Aravat Sine Band in Kanpur, did the arranging for the orchestra.
There are ten musical numbers in the comedy, and one incident dance number. Four of the pieces, accorded by the music manager, are sure to be "hits." "I a Lovin' Baby," with the duet and the song "New Moon," the theme song for the movie, is "Just a Smile From You," a solo by Margarette Nichols and the quartet and trio, and "Any Any Day," a solo by Duesson, fa52, and the pony chants.
"In writing the music for the production," said Roland Rexxot, composer for the comedy, "it is not a musical but a musical in the W.S. G_A, which is to establish a musical comedy here as an annual affair of the comedy industry." The productions put on in eastern schools.
Progress in chorus work has been one of the outstanding late developments. Virginia Allen, c31, said that "by day the night of March 25 there'll be a chorus in Fraser theater that no one knows about" and two choruses, the tall chorus; and the pony chorus, each consisting of twelve members.
Tickets for "New Moon" will be on sale Thuriday in half ball. Reservations may be made by calling K.U. 64. "Since the show starts promptly at 8:15," explained Young, the business manager, "we had to wait for, we will be ripped open and put on sale at 8:00 \'clock on the night of the show."
Leavengood Well Received
Violinist and Assistant, Dorothy Enlow, Highly Praised
Luther Leavenger, fa23, appeared even in resentation at the Admiration Ball in 1874. After the diploma, which completely filled the room, showed unusual enthusiasm for
"Mr. Leavengood has long been a violinist of a fine tuned, "Mr. Leavengood has long been a violinist of a fine tuned, not meeting upon the recital," but last evening he quite surpassed himself with a display of crotchiness that much resembles much more exerted performer."
"His tone is fall and compassionate, and his technic is at all times under control. He was sometimes contrived Panamai concerto, at once put him to the severest kind of test. The other shorter numbers from Metz were also given to the other were also given with an artistry that showed not only careful training but also a keen sense of good manicurism." The closing number was the brilliant "Russian dog," but also an innate sense of good manicurism.
The accompanist and mounting artist of the evening was Miss Dorothy DeWinter, who performed in "Deers," Dean Swarthout remarked "Forest Murmurs by Lizzt and Tocata from Lescheltzki. Mid-ibis showcases a duet from the performer and won a real success. Her accompaniments throughout the evening were handled with sympathy."
The next rectal of the Fine Arts Series will occur Thursday evening at John Moore Hall, 125 East John Moore, a pupil of Professor Carl A. Prayer, will appear in
Paintings to Lindsborg; Friday Is Last Day Here
Because the display must be shipped to Lindsburg to be on display there during the musical festivities at Bethany College, the colors now being shown in the exhibition course of the department of art and design, construction building will be open to the public only until Friday night in week. Albert Bloch, professor of paint and decorative arts, will speak.
The display includes many scenes painted in and around Lawrence and is of particular interest to local persons for that reason.
The exhibit of work by Professor Bloch was originally intended to lang here until the end of this month, but it never was. In Lindsborg could not be postponed.
Death Takes Bootman of Noted Jesse James
Fayetteville, Ark., — (UIP) — The death here of Dr. John Feathers, 83-year-old chiropodist, marked the passing of a man who for years fitted boots in the feet of deceased dancers and the defensive牙防御er of the notorious outlaw.
"The James were fine people and were leaders in community life and business. What Jessica was to me, he was bold and daring but he was a bad man."
"Some days Jesse James would sit in my little shop in Moorest and talk about the world in general, but he killed his death.
"He talked boldly of his exploits. Then, the next day peraps, we would go to prison. We waited a few days later James would drift back into town and into my place. But no one dared to touch
Doctor Feathery referred to James as "a brave and honorable gentleman, whom I knew and loved for 16 years during the time he was wanted by the
American Students Should Visit Orient, Hurrey Tells Forum
That more American students should study in Oriental schools, in the same manner that foreign students should study in Western universities, was emphasized by Charles D. Hurrey, secretary of the national relations of the national Y. M. C. A., speaking at the last of the series of moon luncheon forums at Myers Hall
Reciprocal Student Exchange Needed for Understanding, Speaker Declares
"I would recommend that as much effort be expended by schools in the United States to send American students to foreign students to their own campuses," he continued. "The valuable first hand experience that such of reciprocity of study would provide would be much to international good will."
The speaker discussed problems not by foreign students who come to various campuses in the United States. Racial prejudice, social ostracism, a lack of cultural and familial ties and custom, are among the obstacles that face them.
"Few students come from the Orient and other foreign countries with whom they have had no means," declared the speaker. "On the whole, intermarriage in and should be discouraged, especially social outcurrences, and other difficulties that are carried down to coming generations. It depends upon the maintenance of strong spirit of unionism. National culture need not and should not be imposed."
Doctor Hurry will be on the camp all day tomorrow for conference and will address the March fellow ship dinner meeting of the Y, M, C, A W, C, A. At dinner will morrow night. The dinner will begin at 6 p.m.
Former Student Speaks
Davies Was a Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Theta Pi
Charles I., Davies, A.B.92, secretary and executive manager of the Kansas City Association of Credit Management at two classes on the hill today.
At 10:36 Mr. Davies spoke to Professor Holtclauser's class in Credit and Collection on "the Credit Manager and his Work," and at 11:30 Mr. Davies spoke to professor Richard Schmidt in Office Management on The Office Manager."
This noon Mr. Davies spoke to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at its regular luncheon on "Credit, Use and Abuse."
While at the University, Mr. Davenport was a member of PBI Beta Kappa and was inducted into the university he now holds; he has also been a member of the Bakers Bay Baker Company in Kansas City.
Iail Now Creamery Station
Jail Now Creamery Station Allerton, Ill. — (IP-UP) Without any attempt to lift the jailfulhood of future use for which it was originally built, the local jail has been leased for a creamery station.
Aguirre Wanted in Ohio
St. Clarenville, Ohio—(UP)-Geen Aguirre, one of the leaders of Mexico rebels in the war against Belleville, Ohio, on a robbery charge, according to Chief of Police Principle Moran. General Aguirre commanded Belleville in 1925 when he and his brother, Gen. James Marla Aguirre, employed a moll in Benwood W. Vale.
Missouri Curators Advise Discharge for Professors
"Sex Questionnaire" Storm Reaches Special Board Resolution
Prof. DeGraff May Resign
Opposing Schools of Thought Take Issue on the Question
Columbia, Mo.—(UP) —Members of the University board of curators have advised President Stratton D. Brooks that they favor discharging any faculty members who are recent questionnaires to university students, it was learned today.
The academic storm caused by the questionnaire reached a special meeting of the university's faculty, session at the insistence of shocked alumni, the curators were expected to act on the recommendation to outstate the draft, originator of the questionnaire.
It was in Professor DeGraft's class on "The Family" that the controversial set of questions originated. Members of that class yesterday learned to support their instructor in his brush with the university authorities.
Out of deference to President Brooks and other officials in the White House, the gradative committee on the university last night tabled a resolution demanding that the university
As the curator's meeting opened, the university was widely split into two opposing schools of thought. One fighting with the president, deconfounded the questionnaire as salutious, the other denounced numerous appeals for free thinking.
Professor Declaff, storm center in the controversy, was said to have told intimate friends he was not disturbed over the prospect of being discharged, and indicated he might rearrange his teaching, lecturing or writing elsewhere.
In his session of "The Family" yesterday, Doctor Degral discussed divorce, which he said usually results from the calling up of little aggravation. He also noted that many women of such a type. The advent of children was an important factor, he said.
"Either the husband or the wife may become innately jealous of the other, sometimes comes because the father once in the baby daughter the girl grows up, sometimes in the younger days, or because the baby boy represents a similar ideal to his mother."
Jefferson City, Mo.—(UP) —The sex questionnaire circulated among the students of the state university of Montana is represented by Representative Win. Freeland of Caney County, major city poor before he became mayor, said it was vile and repulsive.
Representative Freeland declared the questionnaire tried "both basic and formal," and he asked society not to break and destroy the moral and spiritual idealism and purposes of the people. He declared it, "We are women who were women into the license of the jungle."
His statement was in reply to one tribunal to the president, in which they declared the students of the class "know more about their work than the legislators."
Peace Overtures Spurned
Federals Report Revolutionists Seek Armistice
Revolutionary Headquarters, Escauco, Mexico, —(UP) —Bulletins received by Gen. J. G. Escobar today said rebel troops defeated federal forces in battles in the states of Nayarit and Oaxaca. The general Irure won engagements at Rosario and Atotonil, the bulletins said.
San Antonio, Texas—(UP) Gen. Gonzalo Escobar and Gen. Marcelo Carraño, lead leaders, have offered to surrender their armies at Torreon to federal forces. Erupcia Santa Monza, general here, general now.
El Paso, Texas—(UP) Overtures for cessation of hostilities in Mexico pending peace negotiations were turned down flat Monday night, by President Emilio Porres Gli, Consultant Eric Lickens announced today.
A rebel emissary made the overture, Lichten said.
The rebel chiefs are said to have said "they would be glad to enter negotiations toward peace provided the propositions were made by the government to the revolutionary movement," based from the consulta office read.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF          MAPON LEIGH
Associate Editor           Author Circle
Associate Editor           James Welch
Paula Cost Alice Shaffy
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNSEN
Birthday Editor   V. Gorge Bower
Chief Designer  Katie Schaefer
Campaign Editor  Lawrence Means
Nork Editor    Wilmer Mohr
Mark Editor    Larry Brun
Telemetry Editor  Laverne Murray
Graphic Designer  Jeremy Blair
Sunshine Magazine Editor  Nathan Miller
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAK
Foreseen Agr. Mgr.
Aust's Adv. Mgr.
Annet's Adv. Mgr.
Darwin Nation
Kansan Board Members
William Danghamby
Marvie Chawbelk
Jerry Hankey
Milford Huntley
Barbara Handy
Michael Huntley
Katherine Borth
Catherine Hunsen
Ardie Kline
Rosemary Maker
Arnold Imburg
Katherine Mane
Armand Worst
Stella Brookwax
Mary Worsley
Walter Weiss
Business Office
K: 11, 12
Night Connection
2078K
Night Connection
2078K
would be delivered after each evening. Should you fail to receive in
telephone 2078K between a clock and
the telephone at the office?
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 Pages of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1859.
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929
Because of the Easter vacation, mid-semester grades will be due at the registrar's office one week from today (Tuesday), an earlier date than mid-semester usually comes. It is the custom as such a time approaches to export the students to harder work, to more conscientious codewriter in the class room, and to warn them concerning the evils of cutting classes and not making back work. It is only too true that these exhortations are always needed by some dilatory students.
MID-SEMESTER APPROACHES
But why should not something also be said to the professor who has thus far spent the time in the class room telling personal anecdotes, wise cracking, and telling stories irrelevant to the material of the course. There is the professor, too, who has spent much of the time so far delivering daily lectures on attendance and behailling the shortness of time in which the orientation of the course must be completed; he warns students concerning the final examination—the difficulty of his examinations has become a Hill legend, he tells them. And even now, as mid-season is almost here, the lectures of the course still lie misregarded.
Students are not to be blamed if they, in turn, become disgusted at the waste of time by professors who regard themselves as entertainers rather than teachers. There can be no excuse for not teaching the material of the courses which they are hired to teach.
FLAPPER VOTERS
London's "flapper voters," composed of young business women between the ages of twenty-one and thirty have formed a training school where they flock nightly in order that they may learn to vote intelligently. The assemblage is addressed on alternate Wednesdays by notable members of Parliament, political workers and other public men and women, and n other nights the young women meet to discuss politics and exchange views. Many of the "flappers" are becoming effective speakers and they in turn address women voters outside of London.
The London organization, which began last year when five and one-fourth million women less than thirty years of age were given suffrage, is similar to the League of Women Voters which has been formed in this country and at this University. Despite the fact that many people are opposed to women voting it must be recognized that they are in many instances learning how to vote intelligently. The scientific, orderly fashion in which women organize to study the issues at hand under the guidance of a capable instructor is in contrast with the helper-shelter method employed by many men who often vote at random or as the "boss" of the ward dictates. So far at least, women's organizations have aimed at informing women voters rather than controlling their votes. If voters
throughout the world, men as well as women, acquitted themselves with political issues before going to the polls, the passage of many unwise measures might be prevented.
BOORISH BOOERS
The stunts a2: the Karnival Satur day night might have been amusing to the audience if they could have been heard. The actors spoke loudly enough that under ordinary conditions their voices would have carried. Instead, they were drowned in the chorus of blissing and crowding about that came from the back of the room. One the sketch which had real scenes and artistic value and might have attracted favorable attention from a professional audience was booed by the student audience more loudly than any of the others.
In insufficient seating capacity was responsible for the crowding, but that did not excuse the absence of even the least trace of courtesy from the audience. There were no grounds to excuse the boorish, mob conduct which made enjoyment impossible for those who were seated and who otherwise might have enjoyed the stunts.
BOOMING HOOVER
With two weeks of work having been completed by President Hoover, the Kansas City Star jumps to the conclusion that we may have another "Teddy" Rosevehl as the executive head. The attitude of the administration toward the Mexican situation, Hoover's relations with the press, his suppression of oil leases to private concerns and his moves toward farm relief are given as examples of his "Roseveiltian touch."
At this time, it is neither a fair nor adequate criticism to compare Mr. Roever with former President Roscoe. It is merely an awkward manner of expressing an elated and enthusiastic approval toward an administration that is still riding on the wave of spirited public opinion. Such problems are merely duties that the executive meets with as before-breakfast exercises. The true test of leadership and ability will be reflected in the bigger problems — problems that require action, insight, justice, benigny and the ability to plan for the future.
Undoubtedly Mr. Hower is making a good start but such undeserved criticism will merely make his path more difficult. The public is already well impressed with his abilities and potentialities, perhaps too much so for his own good. Each move he makes will be weighted and sounded for unveiling criticism. A reaction needs only the stimulus of what the public believes to be a sidesteet from good policy.
It's easier to praise than to praee itie industry.
Modern gold diggers sham the mother lode.
Sociology becomes too personal when it come to discussing poverty.
We wish we were as witty as the Irish are supposed to be.
Simple Sadie thinks the "Knighti of Labor" are a part of quiz week.
One must know the ropes before he gets the hang of things.
Simile: As lazy as the boy, who when he got the ague, was too lazy to shake.
It would be appropriate now that President Ilover has assumed Teddy Roosevelian tactics that he should be called "Herby."
"Drop in Motor Car Deaths" headline. A great many airplane deaths occur in the same way.
Now that a man found a tax refo
fund check for $17,000 in an unopened envelope bearing a 1926 pect
mark, everyone will start looking
through their old letters.
It has been done again, a news apaper dispatch tells of how the beanful heroine was clamped in the arm f her "finance." All of which may m may not have been a typographical error.
New German Warships With 12-Inch Guns May Be Vogue in Naval Fashion
London.—The new high-efficiency German warship the "Batzrats Preussen" class, whose appearance has caused a good deal of a huzz in European naval秩序, may force some radical changes in battleship and cruiser fashion. Medium-sized, fast ships armed with 12-inch guns, favorite carrier of pre-war days, may replace some of the huge flailing fortresses like the "Nelson" and the "Maryland," with their 16-inch armaments.
This possibility is discussed by the editor of The Engineer, a leading British technical publication. The German ships, with their 20-knot speed, can easily run away from any existing ship big enough to sink them, except for four big battle cruisers in the British navy and four in the Japanese.
--its bill covering that important subject is bold and comprehensive. It also includes a jury system, and does away entirely with class and group exemptions from jury.
"Inside Stuff"
Americanization of the word alum and its forms will have to be advocated by the Kraman team, if reporters cannot be taught the Latin ad quem et alum, in fc14, referred to in Friday's paper in an "alumun" of the University, is going to leave his signature as treasure of the University off of Inside!
An easy way to pass the buck would be to declare that the department of English should turn out better trained sophomores to be relied upon by students. It is not easy; no insider is just going to weep on the public shoulder and confess that sometimes the paper is unwieldy dug. For so far as the reader is concerned, it is easy to tell the teacher and not just a couple of poorly educated reporters and copywriters.
But back to the original topic: the way of reporters with Latin -not to mention English.
Today's Best Editorial
POINTING THE WAY TO BETTER HURIES
New York's state crime commission, known popularly as the Bammes commission, continues to do good work and to prepare intelligent drafts of needed laws. At present it is con-
dented that the commission or reformation of the jury system.
Chicago Daily News
Campus Opinion
Lawyers, physicians, ministers, educators, writers and others, under the terms of the new bill, will be required to earn a wage or work wages. Exemptions are to be personal and based on sufficient grounds. Talentmen will be accommodated no far as possible in regards time of performing jury service.
It is idea to talk about better juries and fewer miscarriages of justice and at the same time hope the abolition of double jeudges as a duty of important and intelligent classics of citizens. The Baumes commission has the right idea of jury duty in the New York bill embedding that idea. The measure should receive the approval of the New York beginnigrature and other judges. It also seems to be enclosed similar jury bills.
--and fraternity group photos
Editor Daily Kansan;
These are two comments on Mr. Garvey Bower's answer to his "deed" question in the letter. The "Barun's Example." Personally I would not use such names concerning the Barun family.
In order to speak constructively we must have a point of argument on which our minds mutually meet. If you were able to tell us about a friend, a family member you would see that he is talking directly to some of our inexperienced classmates, who are willing to take up anything in the field which work which seem profitable.
As to the companies he mentions, I happen to have been interviewed by a representative of a stock doctor in a freshman year so there is some excuse for my being so gullible. He started on in me when I was a freshman and in half an hour offered me a pen to sign a contract to go and sell books. Incidentally I think that he should have given me a pen for personally I do not know a thing about cows and their ailments to say nothing of the smaller animals about the
I may be more specific in regard to the aluminium company. I know two boys, good ones too, Mr. Bowers. They know what happened to one of them but perhaps he made too much money. However, I hold a note for $200 for him and I saw him in samples when I came back here last. Both boys had taken up this work as a means of coming back to the office. He told me to the deal cost him not only a $5 deposit as you say, but his deposit the amount I held against him, and I paid it.
**Other movies have plenty of cruisers fast enough to overtake the German ships, but the 12-inch gun such a preceding victory, such a preceding success. Therefore the Continental admirals, especially the French, are considered to meet this new type of construction with a "medium-sized battle-cruiser" of about 17,500 tons and an earlier model. Here were battle-cruisers of this general description in the British navy before and during the war, such as the cruiser with a Washington treaty.
1. When they get students with the ability to sell even if the articles are a little too high in price.
I do not wish to be too critical, Mr.
Bowers, for there are two sides to
every question. These companies
doleess do some good;
2. They give the student good experience in selling and provide money for the right ones.
The editor of the Engineer is even inclined to back the smaller caliber gun against the 15 and 16-inch ordinary army condition of sea fighting.
"We are often invited to consider the tremendous effect of a well-aimed alum from the 16-inch gums of the Nelson, each of the priors in the game," he comments. "Without doubt, a direct hit by one of these lewis-holmes would prove very destructive, but it would do more harm than it did to the opponent, or to their 13-inch shells? War experience suggests a negative answer. If that be so, a strong case can be made against the gun, which couldprobablyfire twice as rapidly as the 16-inch. In other words, a vessel trainee ten 12-inch guns on the broadside would be able, if fired at full speed, to cover the volume of fire but little inferior in weight to that of a vessel with nine 16-inch gums, and, other things being squat, the numerous gunpowers would be lost."
It is not expected that naval construction in the United States will be seriously affected by the new procedures. But we have always treated to mount the largest number of heavy-caliber guns compatible with efficiency in other directions. But the editor argues against following the American example in this way.
"There is good evidence that the American replacement ships planned for 1931 will be designed up to the Treasury maximum of 25,000 bale and
Gilbert Robles.
2. And hardy, if the student goes in debt, which harms all too often, it may be better to be more careful in dealings. If he suffers a little as a result whatunit does that matter? Suf
Hat bands of twenty Hollywood actors were found to be five-eights of an inch longer than the hat bands of twenty ordinary men, thus shattering a general impression. It has hereofore been supposed that the Hollywood look was more pronounced by a greater extent than the figures indicate. —Boston Transcript
Fraternity Shingles
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. Phone 33
mount ten 16-inch guns. The appearance of such mustard dockets would doublelift provide a strong, if appropriate, weapon for ships for the British navy. We hope, however that our unavailable directors will learn to use these machines themselves to be drawn into a tenage and gun-power competition which bears an air relation to British naval firepower.
Appropriately Nearly Economically and Speedily Framed
The Hawk's Nest
---
Heard after the K, U, Karavaih "Such and such a stunner would have won the prize if it hadn't been too hard." He said he first seems to be getting the blame for everything. Personally we believe that the trouble with all or any part of the affair wasn't that it was too much, but rather that it was just too much.
Cultural note: A downtown music center announces the sale of several new instruments to a K. U. fraternity house. In this, the beginning of a new era at Kona.
A thought while watching the Storm afternoon motorcade. We wonder why he didn't go into the world so dumb that he cannot find another poor sap that umps enough to leave behind.
Simile for today; As today as a collegiate Ford crossing the car tracks at the intersection of Teeth street and Massachusetts.
Speaking of collegiate cars, we wish someone with nothing else to worry about would solve the problem of which is the earlier hamburger of spring, the arrival of the first car, or the river boat we can as a first Ford car, we mean the first Ford car. We think we saw it on the campus today.
And speaking of spring. We wish some kind teacher would form a kindergarten for children who are good for spring fever. We don't mean something to cure it, we want something
"Do! Hmm! Never mind about the picture. After reading over the picture, already written, we have no concern. If you don't feel that your feet doesn't need any encouragement."
Hugh Bently
The Jashayk Teachers' Agency
Waener Middle School, Manasquan
The Garden High School and Culture
Center, High School and Culture
Center, Open Education Center and
Culture Center
Commission 2: Commission
Write for enrollment blanks
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
Wednesday Special
DOBBS
Fillet of Haddock and other seasonable foods.
It's a Dobbs
and Easter's just ahead
=nuff said!
$4
Others: a $5, $6, $7
The New Cafeteria
Others at $5, $6, $7
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII
Tuesday, March 19, 1929
No. 131
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
LE CYCLE FRANCAIS;
La Cercle Français se renomine mercuriale, la virage nage a quatre heures et demie, trois 306 France hall. Cette tour qui jardient courtes ayennes, s'est laissée un grand parc de l'ancienne ville.
QUILL CLUB
Quill Club will meet Wednesday evening, March 29, at 8 p.m. in the vest room of the Administration building. NAOMI DAESCHNER.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
FIGURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
PL SIGMA ALPHA;
The Snow Zoology Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, March 21 at 5:30 in room 204 Snow Hall. Mr. McNair will show some interesting slides in color of habitat groups of various animals as they are on display at the American Museum of Natural History. MIKEDITH OLINGER, President:
P. Signor Alpha will meet March 21, at 4 p.m., in room 106 west Administration building for the purpose of clearing new members,
OLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
J. F. WEIMER, Chairman of Committee.
Miss Barries will speak on "New Tendencies in Irish Literature" a lecture on contemporary literature for freshmen on Thursday, March 24. (Jane O'Donnell)
MARCIA CHADWICK, President.
A special meeting will be held from 5:30 to 7:00 Wednesday evening in the Union building. It is very important for all members to be present. Deloitte will be presenting its case.
W. A. A, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium, for initiation of new members.
ALICE GASKILL.
We Have No Right---
Try the other fellow once in a while. We are certain that if you do this--you'll soon come back.
To expect your patronage—if you can get better work elsewhere. You owe it to yourself to take your photographic problems where it will receive the best of care.
About an enlargement from your favorite negative? Order today ready tomorrow.
For best results use Aglia films. They are dependable in all weather.
(Gpposite Court House)
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass.
Phone 934
Q U A L I T Y B Y
K U P P E N H E I M E R
COPYRIGHT
KUPPEBELIM
BUYING-TIME
You don't have to buy your new suit before Easter. But because most people want to, it's then we carry our largest and finest stocks. Buy now-for value.
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
$40 to $65
Others $25 - $30 - $15
Others $25 - $30 - $35'
HOUK AND GREEN HUNTING LODGE
G O O D C L O T H E S
F O R E V E R Y M A N
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'Talkie' Pictures Will Make Debut Here Wednesday
Bowersock Theater to Ru Continuous Program During the First Four Days
The first permanent talking picture house in Lawrence will be opened Wednesday when the Bowersook theater opens. The New York Carnary Murder Case. On Monday, April 22, the Varsity theater will also debut with "bear and see" pictures.
With the installation of the 'talkie' machines in its two larger theaters, Lawrence will be on a pair with many larger cities for presentation of improvements. These improvements are being made in the Bowerskool, along with the installation of the new machine and equipment. These improvements include several additional chairs, carpets for the stairway and mezzanine floor, and a new projection room,
Starting Monday, March 31, the new picture, "Close Harmony," starters will be presented. Others to appear soon are: Lucky Boy; Napoleon's Barber; Night Club; Carnation Kids; Childrens Nights; In Old Arizona; and in Chicago.
For the first four days the Bower-sock will run continuous shows from 1 to 11 p.m. Shows will start at 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 p.m.
The Varsity theater will not be closed for installation of the new manhouses, according to Gerald "Jerry" Baker, manager of the two theaters. The first picture shown there will be Charlie Wild Party," starring Crawl Bar.
The tikkie installations are being made under the direction of O. E. Krieger and A. M. Tucker Company. Both theaters will be equipped to present the vitiligo Filipino show.
Brockton, Mass. — A quart bottle harlured at United States Senator Robert Dole in a demonstration here last night missed its mark and was downed by a police serpent. The incident occurred while a group of students from Vassar hall, where he had given an address before an audience of 600 people under the mimetics of the Ku Klux Klan.
Wire Flashes United Press
New York City - Marion Talley, of Kansas City, last night began her fourth season at the Metropolitan quae house in the role of Gilda in *The Great Gatsby*. She made her debut in 1926. She was enthusiastically applauded and the critics agreed that she showed marked improvement in the interpretation of *The Great Gatsby*.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
---
Remember her with homemade boxed candy Easter. We use horse- she milk chocolate.
Easter Rabbit
GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE
SHOP 713 Mass.
Speaking of Exquisite Things—Let us show our new boudier lamps.
Landers
QUALITY JEWELRY
Advertising Is News
Advertising is vital, pocketbook news. It tells you what is good and where your money will go further. It helps you check values, compare prices and make certain you are getting just what you want. It shows you how to spend your money wisely—and that is the finest kind of economy.
COUNTRY FOOTBALL
SOCIETY
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of James Brown, c'31, Alton.
Rob Thomson and Francis Wyman spent the week end in Kansas City at tending the National Basketball tourney.
Harriet Kervher returned last night from a visit to her home in Topeka.
The W.S.G.A. ten will be given this Wednesday afternoon. It will be held in the rest room of central Administrative building from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Sigma Kappaba has issued invitations to a tea for Mrs. Alton Taugren Thursday afternoon at the chapter house from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Mrs. Edward Scheffel, of Los Angeles, Miss Eva Maxwell, and Mr. James Maxwell, of Belton, Mo., are the guests of Josephine Maxwell.
Bob Hiltcheck has returned to his home in Cherryville after visiting Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa Sigma house.
Mrs. Richard Zimmerman of Liberal is the guest of her on, Dick Zimmerman, at the Kappa Sigma house
M. Lauren, counsel of Topka, former billionaire funerity, spent Sunday at the house. She will resume her duties soon when the new home is ready for use.
Student of 16 Receives M. A. Degree
A child prodigy in the person of Moes Finkelstein has just been wawarded a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. Finkelstein under this feat at the age of 16 years.
He was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree from Syracuse University at the age of fifteen, after having been a graduate of high school at the age of eleven.
Easter Cards
Birthday - Get Well
Congratulation
Sympathy - etc.
BULLOCK
PRINTING COMPANY
Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
Free Trial "Sells" Man This Smoke
Chicago, Illinois July 12, 1928
Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen:
Scientist Will Give
Illustrated Lectures
Twice on Wednesday
Recipient to your circular letter of June 29, be informed that your sample was received the pamphlet describing how to enjoy reading because there was not in the circular matter the same recipient of a sample package feel compelled to send.
I believe your practice of giving your prospect a sample and then you will gain you many more customers than you will gain them. You are pushing the product down the prospect's throat as a matter of fact, an advertising method. You are advertising that I smoked up the sample patient and that all of them carry neighborhood leaders all of whom carry guns.
I have found Edgeworth to be a satisfactory lieutenant, and I am pleased with your past acquaintance is brief. I look forward to a long membership in the Edgeworth
Dr. Riley, Wisconsin U. Zoolog.
Head, Comes Sponsored
by Sigma Xi
Yours very truly,
Jeff Corvdon
Dr. W. A. Riley, head of the department, will address the University of Minnesota, where he is expected tomorrow, to speak under the sponsorship of the Kansas chapter of
We will lecture in Blake hall at 4.30 p.m. on the topic "Adapatation as Illustrated by Animal Paranaters." We will be discussing "Panama Through the Eyes of a Medical Zoologist" in the lecture room of Chemistry building. Both lectures
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
"All students of science on the Hill should be interested in these lectures. I have an assistant dean of the College and professor of entomology, *B* are open to the public. The evening lecture is scheduled for more than the afternoon one, however."
"He is the author of a well-known textbook on medical entomology, has done work in Panama and Porto Rice for the study of the hookworm, and has written extensively fully capable of speaking on the topics which he has chosen."
Doctor Riley received his degree of bachelor of science from Dew Paun University, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1897, that of doctor of science in 1927 and then of doctor of philosophy. He received his degree of doctor of philosophy from Cornell University.
Tau Sigma will not meet Tuesday March 19.
Ikhandaman will meet this scene
in at 7:30 in Green hall. "Troyns
will be judged and the date of initiation
set.
Madge Gaunt, president
Announcements
--also
Bryar Svores will have charge of all freshman distance men and will meet them between the hours of 4 and 6 p. m. daily from now on.
The advertising club will meet Thursday at 3:30 in room 1208 of the library, and interested in advertising are urged to be present at this important meet-
MEN'S FULL SOLES
Avis Metcalfe, President
Clarence Brown, sec'y.
The University of Nebraska includes in its intramural contests a girls golf putting tournament.
LET, CHAS, SAGER
restring your
Tennis Racket
Guaranteed work
promptly done at
We make 'em look and feel like new
SPORT GOODS SHOP
ARE OUR HOBBY
V AR S I T Y
Tonight - Tomorrow MILTON SILLS in "LOVE and the DEVIL"
Ober's
WHERE TO GET NUTRIENTS
"The Blue Flame Jazz Band"
8 African Jay Kings with 2 tons of Blackest Harmony
Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor 11 West 9th 2 Shops 10^7 Mass.
Thursday-Friday
CHILDREN
OF THE
RITZ
A First National Picture with DOROTHY MACKAILL and JACK MULHALL
Our Special Friday Matinee for the Ladies
Two for the Price of One —
ART MIX (Tom Mix's Brother)
IN PERSON
Also Stan Laurel — Oliver Hardy in "WRONG AGAIN"
Coming Saturday
"West of the Oregon Trail"
Twenty-two words or less. I,恳谢,
I will do my best to help you.
Twenty-four words. I,恳谢,
each word. I,恳谢, in only word,
Want Ads
**WANTED:** To house a small frittertail or sorterity next year. Would consider serving meals. See anby on page through the doors in Co. 130
LOST: Gold Epin wrist watch, and Shakespeare's Principle Playe, in Fowler Shops, Adela Hale. Phone 1354. —177
MARCELLING: Experienced 50 cents, Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky. -144
LOST: Tortoise shell glasses in
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING - ENGRAVING Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Sun-Kist Oranges 15c,20c,25c
Bananas. 3 lbs. 21c
Delicious Apples, 5c
AMSBURYS Fruit and Vegetable Marker
leather case, between 21b and Ll and the old Commons Blge. Finder call Arlene Harding at K. U. 28. Beard, 129-3
please return them as they are highly valued as keepakes by Mrs. Eoff?
- 134
WILL THE person who took two small framed pictures from the house mother's room at the Alba Dubra Ti Room, Friday night during the party.
FOR RENT: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-half block with courtyard and catherine. 1248 Mm. Phone 1328
NEW MODES for SPRING
in
Costume Jewelry
Hand Bags
Lingerie
Hosiery Gloves
Today we received forty new dresses of newest prints, sleeveless, partial silk piqué, piqued with restraint.
$16.50
Weaver
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
music at the A.C.T.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary and Farewell Tour
Flonzaley Quartette UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
The
Monday, March 25th at 8:20 p.m.
“Perfection . . . the Flonzaley Quartette”—Boston Transcript.
“They have achieved perfection”—Cleveland Press.
“String quartet playing in its perfection”—San Francisco Chronicle
Your final chance to hear this world famous organization
Seats now selling
$1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
School of Fine Arts Office
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
Much
"Adieu"
About
Nothing!
ETTA KETT
~ : ~
punt + punt
By Paul Robinson
EFTA is leaving
the
Saturday
south and
starts for
home in
a few days.
So the
gang is
giving hen
a little
Farewell
dinner
JOIN THEM-
HERE'S TO EITA — FAIREST FLOWER
THAT BEGINS BY NIGHT — WITH HIS LIKE
THE DEATH OF THE POZIZES GATE HUE
DEWY DANGER — CHEERS LINE WARM
TROCCHAL ORCHIDS — A FLOWER FOR
WHOM WE ARE ALL SAD!!
HERES TO EITA—FAIREST FLOWER—
THAT WOODS BY NIGHT—WITH LIFE LIKE
THE PETALS OF THE ROSE—EVER LIKE
DEWY DANCE-OF SHEPHS-Like A WARM
DOCUMENTAL COCKNOON A FLOWER FOR
WHOM WE ARE ALL SAP!
DON'T BE LIKE THAT!
EVERYBODY HAS BEEN JUST PERFECTLY DINING TO ME,
THE BOYS HAVE WELCOME ME WITH OPEN ARMS—MY
CITY REGRETS IS THAT WE MUST DARK—SO NOW I
RELEASE YOU ALL FROM ENGAGEMENT AND RASH
THORIES—and DO HEREWITH US YOU ALL
BACK INTO CIRCULATION.
EVERYBODY HAS BEEN JUST PERFECTLY DIVINE TO ME-
THE GROPS HAVE WELCOME ME WITH OPEN ARMS—MY
CHILD REQUEST IS THAT WE MUST PART—SO NOW I
RELEASE YOU ALL FROM ENGAGEMENTS AND RASH
DREAMERS—and DO HERE WITH DIP YOU!
BACK INTO CIRculation!
FOLLOW ITALY'S humorous adventures, as she starts home tomorrow
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929
Seventy Gridmen Appear at Initial Session of Spring
Hargiss, Waldorf, Hinshaw Meyers, Direct Squad in Conditioning Experiments
Exercises
The ideal spring weather helped to make the workout full of pep, and the grid men appeared to have plenty of spirit. The squad worked on fundamentals, and this will be their only diet until they get into condition.
Severity candidates greeted Coach H. W. "BILL" Herges yesterday afterternation at the first session of spring football practice
Fifth. Men are Fight.
Fifty. The first. The culmination
report for the start, with eight
former better men and five former
opulent men. More are expected out
Coach Hargiss was assisted by Lynn O. Lyon, Woldorf, varsity assistant coach; Steve Hinshaw, freshman coach; Steve Miyako, Fyma, assistant freshman coach.
Lettermen out for the first practice included: Captain Stewart Lykes, Dr. John Cain, Brian O'Neill; Flood Runney, Cate Perry and Virgil Padron, El Dorado; Dick Mullin, Lawrence Forcet Cox, Newton; and Charles Simoo, Bartkiville.
The new material appeared above the average in both weight and speed. First year men reporting yesterday were Charles Allen, Lawrence; Paul Miles, David Browne; Jim Bauch and Pete Bauch, Wichita; John Bowshill, Wichita; F. C, Black and R. J, Black, Kansas City; Burton Brown, Lawrence; Hayden Curler, Topeka; Harley Carwell, Topoka; William Carroll, Waterville,
Bernard Carlson, Lawrence; Julius
Chevey, Dover; Lee Davis, Emporia;
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Earle Evans, Wichtih; Ray Gillefier,
Burns; Milner Geist, Lawrence;
James Gokaria, Cityi Moe, Mo;
Ribert Jenkinson, Ebson; Lewin Kittie,
Arkansas City; Nash, Wyndoteo;
Mich.; Rudy Reel, Narka; Charles
Lower, Kansas City; D. H. Meyers,
Lawrence; Joahab Madison, Kansas
City; Mo; Robert McCoy, Hinwath;
Bloomiller, Scott; Bloomiller, Miller, Pt. Scott
Five Squadmen Out
Robert McMichael Arkansas City; Waldo Miller, Bern; Art Macketrick, Lawrence; Jack Nicholson, Ellis; David Ohlhausen, Leavenworth; Olf Preintem, Turon; Lee Page, Kansas City; Otto Rest, St. Louis, Mo; Gene Roberts, Elkhart; Loren Reitz, Kansas City; L. H. Stanford, Stafford; James Perrone, St. Louis, Smay, Parsons; M. J. Siebert, Marion; Robert Schultz, Emporia; M. J. Sorem, Jetmore; Art Sanders, Lawrence; C. M. Shenk, Lawrence; Marion Brayton, Stillman, Stillman, Kansas City, Mo; Achel Straight, Scott City; Cliff Smith, Parsons; Wayne Williamson, Edwardwards, Troxy, Troy; Taft Woody, Barnard
Former squadmen to report were: Lewis Tucker, Lawrence; Edwin Hill, Pleasantion; Wallace Lamb, Wakefield; and Bald Reinhold, St. Francis.
Instructors, acting as representatives make week end visits to vouchers high schools in the state. They will talk to the student groups and in this way will increase interest.
Spring Weather Gives Varsity Baseball Squad Chance for Workou
Heavy Hitting Features First Batting Session Yesterday
Afternoon
The "varsity baseball squad took advantage of the fine weather ahead to go through the first regular batting practice of the season. Each of the players hit out at batting and fielder the ball, while the pitchers put them across the plate.
Three large batting pens have been erected at the southwest corner of the field, and several of the men were compelled to take an uncontested bankment at the other side of the field. Emphasis was placed upon meeting the ball squarely and upon getting the proper stance rather than driving the sphere a great distance.
Coach Burn planned to put inflict candidates to work on the regular diamond today, rather than their regular diamond. There will likely prospects for the catching assignment, and Coach Burn expects that they will do so. Fletcher, Coley, Wilson, and Ross were the pitchers who worked out against the batters last night. They were playing only 80 minutes, not want to spoil a good arm by forcing too soon. The pitchers will, however, be allowed to play until they have they by the end of the week.
Pocket Combs
for the Windy Days
A Complete Line of Combs and Brushes
at
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Intramural Games
The standings of organizations in the intramural tournament to date with the exception of the handball games, but including those of swine-
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Pi
Phi Alpha Chi
Beta Theta
Phi Theta
Delta Chi
Theta Tau
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Phi Epsilon Phi
Phi Chi
Delta Tau Tau
Phi Delta Chi
Phi Delta Chi
Phi Kappa
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Alpha Delta
Phi Delta Sigma
Delta Tau
Cumpsittell
Sigma Alpha Episiot
Phi Upsilon
Axiota
Angie 329
Digihe Gigala Launba 329
Sigma Alpha Mu 304
Delta Sigma Pi 154
Kappa Eta Kappa 147
Cappuccino 147
Sigma Chi 169
Phi Beta Pi 169
F, M, K J 169
Alpha Chi Sigma 46
Sigma Nu 8
Nuclear game to be played.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and intensive
Gustafson
The College Jewelet
HERE'S GOOD NEWS
We have just installed another new shirt ironing unit to take care of your work and get it back on time. We are mighty sorry you have had to wait on us the way you have recently, but this new equipment will double our capacity and we are sure we can get your bundle back when you want it now. We appreciate the patience you have shown us while our service was so slow. Remember our cash and carry service. It saves you 10 per cent.
Phone 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Suite Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Rent Your Car
Max The Cleaner
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
Sitson Hats — Neckties for Easter
A man points at a stack of happy faces.
Years ago my friends, the beathens wore
no clothes—(sayeth the prof.)
TODAY
most University Men, the world over,
are wearing
Suits and Top Coats from
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
because they are built on the most authentic
University Style
a large selection of spring clothes here for you
$30 $35 to $55
$30, $35 to $55
Glad to show you
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
"YOUR HOME OF THE TALKIES" GALA OPENING, WED., MARCH 20
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
Doors Open 12:30
It Is a Great Pleasure to Present As Our
FIRST ALL TALKING PICTURE
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
THE CANARY MURDER CASE
WILLIAM POWELL, JAMES HALL
LOUISE BROOKS — JEAN ARTHUR
Our Very Special Prices
1 to 5  — 35c
After 5  — 50c
Kids  — 15c
WILLIAMPOWELL JAMES HALL
LOUISE Brooks JEAN ARTHUR
A Garamount Picture
Added Features
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
Heat President Hoover's inaugural Address
Also Two Paramount All Talking Acts
"Two Little Chinese Maids" and "Kisses"
Other sound units
Otto Matiesen in "Napoleon's Barber"
Fox Movietone Entertainment
Again We Take Pride in Presenting as Our Second De Luxe
ALL TALKING Presentation
Next Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - March 25
COME! LAUGH!
at this great double feature
All Talking Program
Otto Matiesen as Napoleon, portrays one of the clearest roles ever attempted in the life of the "CONQUEROR"
As for Clark and McCallough. Nothing need be said of this great comedy team, but don't miss this as it is bearded as the funniest face in Fox Movietone entertainment.
Our Usual News and Review
Clark and McCullough in "The Diplomats" Fox Movies Comedy
Added Units
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
Heat, the General of the Day
Also Hear and See
RUTH ETTING
P
GEORGE
JESSEL
in
LUCKY
BOY
And Coming for Three Days Starting March 28 We are more than proud to present
JE
---
Travel the Road to Fame with a Boy Who Made the World Laugh and Cry.
HEAR the Spontaneous Wit and the Throbbing Singing Voice of George E entertainer De Luxe.
---
Coming Soon
"CLOSE THE
BELLAMY TRIAL"
"IN OLD ARIZONA"
"AZZ SINGER"
15元
Weather
Fair tonight and
Thursday.
Warmer
tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Greek Dance Lecture
Tomorrow in Fraser
By Miss Lawler
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
No.132
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
Delta, Phil Delta, national honorary art fraternity, holding plodging services at the home of Rosemary Ketchan, street, Tuesday, March 19, for the following art students: Harold Alexa, fa23; Hyacinth Sutherland, fa21; Bernard Fraser, fa24; Julia Henningsen, fa20; and Suzanne Robertson, fa29.
Nadine Long, fa29, has gone to her home in Coffeyville for a toniellite operation and will not return to her until after the Easter holidays.
SIX PAGES
The date for the annual Founder's Day banquet of Pi Delta Pi was for April 10, and it was decided to use that date as the main speaker of the occasion.
A dinner and dance will feature the program of the K. U. Dramatic Chicecte Thursday evening, according to a schedule announced by entertainment committee. All the members are required to be on time for performance. The musicians will begin playing at 7 p.m. The program is being arranged by Lois Straight, John Young, and Ralph Ferguson.
Lee Lattin, A. B. 27, has encapsied the American Combat Harvester. Corporate enforcement, Mo. He is being trained to engage in the South American export trade.
Rhadamanthi Elects One
Rhadamanthi, poetry society, holds its regular meeting last night. Popt Alon Crafton, Radhamantho, enters the festival after which the society voted to accept a new member from last fall's trouts and a special meeting was held.
Millard Is Chosen From List of Fall Contestants
"The Minute," a poetic drama of the French Revolution, was presented by Professor Crafton and two of his dramatic art students.
Betty Millard *e3h* was invited to membership by a special author of the manuscripts, including Miss Millard's manuscripts, including Miss Millard's were overlooked at the fall tryouts when none were found of sufficient height. The manuscripts were read last night and the one choices made. She will be invited with those chosen in the spring.
The死iller for trusses was re-born for March 30. Quill Club box was designated as the place for dropping in manoeuvres. Some trusses made use of the drop-off box, dropping Pen and Scroll box, but fell with the resulting mix-up.
A special meeting was called for 7:30 Tuesday evening in Green hall.
Y. W. Discusses Scope and Plans at Vesper
Y. W. C. A., Vegeta which were held at the Riverside Hotel, then the form of a dinner for the evening as we went on to play for the opening year we graduated from women for on the Hill.
In discussing the aim and purpose of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Elsie Wild, the author wrote that "the purpose as written for the Jaywalker, 'The Young Women's Christian Association offers to the women of the University of Kansas, a laboratory for young people in friendship and experiences in leadership and may adventure together in thinking Christ's principles into the attitude and practices of their daily lives."
Students of Fine Arts to Give Recital Thursday
A recital by the students in the School of Fine Arts will be given Thursday, March 21, at 3:30 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium.
Piano: Rondo-Gavetta (from 60
violin Sonata) Bach; Arabebeque
Chaimieu. Eklah Jean Melone.
Voice: Lungi dal caro bene, Hulm
Virginia Kennedy.
Piano: Mazurka No. 2, Saint-Saens.
Marion.
Piano: Petrach's Sounet, No. 123
Liszt; Dusting the Keys, (Hummus)
Helmina. Feycyn Soarthing
Voice: Parted, Tosti, Raymond F
Rt. violin obligate by Luther Leave
good
good.
Piano; Scheerzo R flat minor
Chopin. Helen McMorran.
Glee Club Members Picked for Tour Announced Today
Organization Will Take 30 Women on Annual Trip;
7 Cities Hear
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929
Concerts
The personnel of the Women's Glees Club members making a tour of even offices was announced this morning. The women of the gles Club. Thirty-six women will make the trip. This included a victim, an accordionist, an accompanier, and a waitress.
We are trying to limit the cities written on this tour to those on hard-hat and off-the-road tours, as part of the extension department, explained this morning in giving out a number of maps.
Visit Seven Cities
The first engagement will take place April 8, at 2:45 p.m. in Garnett. The following evening the club will be in Colony. Tuesday evening they will sing in Humphrey's Chapel. Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. m. for the junior and senior high school students. Wednesday evening the group will present a program in Larhee. Thursday night the club will sing at opening evening they will appear at Spring Hill or the last program.
Besides the members of the glee club, Dorothy Kusnerdstein, violinist; Emina Leigh Evans, accordionist; Patton Johnson, accompanist; and Diana Dearborn, renter and also Dorothy Kusnerdstein will make the run with the club.
Members to Take Tour
Fist. Soprano: Annette Bartels
Margaret Dreemon, Mary Lou Earlen-
taugh. Ruth Frye; Marcene Mac-
Laren. Ha Martin.邓道莉 Dorelle
Lucie Mangare. Margaret Nichols,
Cumber, Jean L塞尔蒂. Roha
Waterton.
The members chosen from the club
are sent to the following
Second Supranova; Marjorie Borie
Candise, Denise Delarmette, Elizabeth
Fayer, Doreth Guthrie, Neva Hen-
riques, Harriet Stuart.
Second Altoe, Emily Bald, Dorothy Berns, Mildred Babcock, Evelyn Bencrider, Josephine Edmonds, Arlene Marshail, Mary Young, Evelyn Wata
Five: Alleg. Helen Kerr, Jess Kimman, Mary Virginia Speelman Pliglis Woltervon, Amanda *Wulf* Ralph Stuhz.
rec officers of the women's gcd club acre; President, Birtha Alice Burke, President, Dennis Berry, and es secretary and treasurer, Josephine Jimmieh, fa31 Illustration, Eunily Bad, fa32, accompany Illustration, Eunily Bad, fa32, and the director, Dean Husband.
Laws to Banquet Tonight
Will Be Last Gathering Under Dean Mechem
The amount Law school bauchan
which will be held tonight at Wiedemann's Ten
Peaks Theatre on the Law School student
body under Acting Deane Mecham
who has accepted a position as professor
of law in Washington University.
Amass the guests will be Chancellor Ilario Lefebvre, Judge Justice James, judge at the court and city lawyers representing the local bar, as well as a delegation of Topena
Justice Ronanad A. B,urch. Who has been on an immediate justice of the case in this proceeding will have a part in the program and will be presented in the form prior to proceeding.
Wesley Foundation Party Called Off for Lectur
The Weekly Foundation of the Mormon church has called off the Monday Mass scheduled for Friday, March 22 (hours 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.) of S.W. at the University auditorium.
entramural Spring Track Entries to Be Sent Out
"We are sorry we don't have party since there are so few open ages at Iris Binghamnola, Irish Binghamnola, social chairman." However, we are planning an April Food party after the Easter vacation and at least two other we close
at least two other before we close the year with the annual hayrack ride sometime in May."
Entry blanks will be sent our today or tomorrow to organizations so that information may be held in planning for the season. Blanks are April 9 and 11, according to E. R. Elbe, manager of intramural sports. The same as in the fall meet.
Organists' Guild to Meet in Lawrence March 25-26
Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists will hold its annual meeting in Lawrence Monday and Sunday. The S. Skilton, professor of organ of the School of Fine Arts, is lead chairman of arrangements for the event. He will be at the Trinity Lutheran church at 2 p.m. on Monday, Daniel Hirsheimer of the school will lead the program with Lee S. Greene, instructor in piano of the School of Fine Arts, and Mirie Alice Merloe, instructor in voice of the School of Fine Arts.
At 13:00 Tuesday the School of Fine Arts will present a program feature. The event will be held at the University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuerstein. Other numbers will be Prof. Lauren L. Anderson, the chorus chair of the First Presbyterian Church, and see the organ of the School of Fine Arts.
Five More Debates Are Left on Schedule of Kansas Speakers
K. U. Women's Team to Meet Northwestern University
on March 28
The women's debate team will meet northwestern university's women's team at the University of Arizona place and time of the debate has not been arranged", said E. C. Baehler, associate director.
The University of Kansas 'debate schedule is drawing near to a close. The university planned for at present The University of Wyoming debate team will meet the local debaters in the evening March 24, Sunday evening March 24. The question will be on government ownership and development of hydra-electric power
The subject for debate will be "Resolved, that in all trials through the United States, a board should be appointed to the system of trial by jury." The negative side of the question will be unbelied by the court. Mr. c29, will represent Kansas.
There will be two more debates in April, both with the University of Florida and with the freshman debate of the season. It will be held April 20. There will be no regular Missouri Valley debate because the team has been dissolved for one year. However, the local team is scheduled to meet nearly every school in the conference.
Miss Barnes to Speak About Irish Literature
"New Tendencies in Irish Literature" will be the topic of Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English, when she speaks at 4:30 tomorrow in room 295 Fraser. Miss Barnes' talk is in English and focuses on contemporary literature offered for freshmen by the department of English.
Particular stress will be laid upon the influence of translations into the German literature. Drama, poetry, and prose will be discussed by Miss Gaynor.
The representatives of the University of Kansas are: Harry West, c30; Brien McGuire, c29; Gromb, b30, v39; vice-president; George Endacott, c30, secretary; and John Ranney, c13, tranformer. Leroy Pump will attend the conference. President, will also attend the conference.
The discussion will center about the younger generation of Irish writers, including James Stephens, James Stephens, St. John Presson, and other lyric and dramatic writers.
The well dressed engineer at the University of Louisville wears overalls and a blue and gray tie.
The newly elected officers of the Y. M. C. A. will attend the annual meeting on March 25, which will last for three days beginning Friday, March 22. Representations of various schools will convene in a forum to introduce an innovative work of the Y. M. C. A.
Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M.C.A. at the University of Kassow with membership in the organization, purpose of the organization exists in the college today, and has been a member of the to the Y.M.C.A., Dector Holtz of the Kansas State Agricultural College to officers several important phases of their work with the university Y. M.
New "Y" Officers Will Go to State Conferences
College Faculty Gives Permission for Honor Course
Students Maintaining High Scholastic Standing Are Qualified to Enroll
Permission to give an honors course was granted the department of English at a meeting of the faculty of the College yesterday afternoon. Students will be given the University to offer a course. The course will be open to students having particularly good records, who will be allowed to carry on an organized course of reading, and upon its completion will be given an exam.
The honors course in English will be administered by a standing committee of three elected by the department of English.
A candidate for honors in English must pass comprehensive written examinations in the reading courses in English, and must pass a series of aminers that they have acquired critical judgment and a thorough knowledge of the field covered by their teacher.
A student may receive regular credit toward graduation for the courses in reading on passing the reading test. The credit can be adjusted worthy of honors.
Credit for Graduation
Preeminence for candidates for honors in English are: The candidate must be a graduate degree completed or master's degree completed, 1, 2, 10, 11, 13, 14, or their equivalent, at the time of declaring his candidacy; he must have three points per credit hour in work outside of the department, and two and one-half grades per credit hour in English.
Students whose first two years of work have been taken in other colleges must also, at the time of declaration, certify the committee of their ability to be in the work of the course, through an examination in the general field of English or a language such as French; a candidate must offer at least two years of high school or one year of college Latin and at least one year of English; and a candidate must read knowledge of one of these languages is required. The candidate must also present five hours of college语文.
Must Have English History
The candidate for honors must declare his candidacy not later than the second week of the second semester of his junior year. He must maintain an average of not less than two and one-ball grade points per credit hour in all classes. He must have a grade of A or B in his courses in advanced competition.
Before receiving honors in English, the candidate must have secured from 5 to 8 hours of reading in courses or honors, 2 hours of which must be taken during the first half of the year. In these reading courses the student may select a field of concentration, such as a literary period, a group of writers; a movement; or his entire reading may be devoted to the study of English literature or of language.
The Dramatic Club of the sojourn more class of the Oread Training High School, organized under the direction of Dorothy Gregg, c.29, and Gertrude Way, c.29, at noon or in March 19, at Oread High School.
It all came about this way: At the fall trysuit of Pen and Scolon, honorary freshman-sophomore Literary Society trysuit. It was given to paper in the box set aside for the Quill Club. It was not discovered until the Pen and Scolon trysuit were over that R. H. L. had made a concession consequently he could not be selected.
A deep, dark mystery has sur-
rounded these letters. For months
ludging these letters, I will cover
the identity of the person as
summing the name, but with not re-
Dramatic Club of Oread High School Picks Plays
More plays of a similar type will be read at a coming meeting, after which the group will select the best one for presentation sometime this spring.
Plays, written by the members, in which each character speaks only one word at a time were read with the range of the author withheld.
HD H L2
Deep Mystery Shroads the Original of R. H.
If the mystery man—or woman—will see any number of the letters in his letter, his paper will be considered with the spring out papers, which are not being being used.
--on Program
10
Tennis palms are the drenner
cirt in London shops. Here is a
collection of palm-dominating
a creation of palm design,
and shirt, with belt and silken
Heating Engineers and Flumbers Meet Here First of April
F. C. Houghton, of Pittsburgh to Be Principal Speaker
Heating, ventilating, and plumbing problem; will be considered at a conference at the University of Kansas April 9, 10, and 11, it was announced today by G. C. Shad, dean of the Department of Engineering and Architecture.
The Kansas Master Plumbers' Association, at its meeting at Hutchinson this week, endorsed the plan, and members of the Kansas City area association have advised that co-operating Engineers have been co-oprating in promoting the idea.
One of the chief speakers is to be Mr. Olive Frank, president of the O. E. Frank Heater and Engineering company of Buffalo. She is an expert engineer, and is a consultant on oil refining and heat of heat in oil refinery work.
F. C. Houghton, director of the F. C. Houghton, director of the F. C. Houghton, director of the American Society of Insurance professionals in Pittsburgh, Penn, will be one of the principal speakers of the first day's conference.
The program is intended to cover not only technical problems of heating, ventilating and plumbing, but also business and legal issues. The entire program was prepared by a committee consisting of Profs. A. H. Sliett, Kissner, Boyce, engineer for the state board of health; and Vernee Smith of the department.
The conference follows somewhat the lines of the three-day school districts, with a focus on the past seven years for waterworks administrators. It is conducted with
W. S. G. A. Plans Dinner for Official Installation
Plans for an installation dinner to be held at Wiedemann's for the inti-
troduction of the book reported on by Vibian Skilton at the last meeting of the present council of the W. S. G. A. held last night in the U.S.A., and attended by the faculty guests will be Deen Agus Hrabson, Beuth Morrison, Elsee Neuschwander, and Elisabeth McNally.
After her resort, the vote of the committee was unanimous to pay the amount of money to be paid the book exchange manager, Lucie Carman, and the amount of money she would have year ago not yet been determined.
A joint meeting of the new and old council will be held Tuesday evening at 7 p.m., with the meeting the council will attend the musical comedy together.
The council voted to send $15 to the national council.
Constitutional changes were suggested but these will probably be left to the new council to carry out.
Freshman Men to Report for Baseball Monday
The pitchers have been working out with the varsity squad during the past week.
About thirty men expected to report for freshman baseball practice next Monday, according to the Associated Press, will consist of batting, fielding, and some high and low games during the litter part of the week. Mr. Hirshaw
TWO PROFESSORS ARE DISMISSED BY M. U. EXECUTIVE CURATORS IN SEX QUESTIONNAIRE PROBE
Indignation Meeting Called for Students Who Rally to Defense of Professors and Assistant; Large Crowd Present at Testimony Given for Board's Benefit
Drawings for the Tournament to Be Posted in Union Building
Nearly 200 Students Enter Bridge, Chess and Checker Matches
Columbia, Mo. —(UOP)—The executive board of curators at the University of Missouri today dismissed two professors and one student after an inquiry into the circulation of sex questionnaires among university students. Those dismissed are M. F. Krug, professor of biology, H. O. DeGraft, professor of psychology, and O. H. Mowrer, student assistant in psychology. The action came unexpectedly.
Bridge was not the only content entered, as 28 have registered for the chess context and 20 have signed for the checker match.
Seventy-five couples have entered the Union building bridge tournament and the start of the tourney will be announced in the Korean within the next few days. Drawings for the matches were made for the tourney, and the bib of the Union building as soon as a chart can be prepared.
Prizes are equal to forty dollars in value will be distributed among the men for prize money. The money for bridges was donated by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. There will be first, second, third, and fourth prizes of the winning couples. Prizes for the checkers and chess competitions will be the winners of first and second places.
"The number signing for these tournaments indicates a great deal of interest in them, and the number of the tournaments, committee, today. "We hope that the contests fulfill their purpose and make a more popular place for students."
Cards have been obtained for use in the bridge contests which may be used to score cards. Cards have been provided for the deposit of score cards after the completion of the
W. S. G. A. Plans Party
An all University pre-Easter party will be held Saturday, March 25, in the Union holding from 9 to 11 a.m. This airship is the second of a series of parts of the festival being held by members of A. A. under the direction of members of the group system.
Pre-Easter Affair to Be Given Saturday Night
Forty bridge tables will be provided for those who care to play. Entrees in the bridge tournament will be given at the end of each match and matches at this time. An orchestra has been hired to play for dancing; other interment programs are being prepared.
Mrs. Laura Kiley Krebbel, e22, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Sara Lee Karr, e31, and others are assisting in the preparations.
Contractors Begin Work on Delta Upsilon Hous
Construction of the new Delta Upition house has begun under the direction of Keen and Simpson, Kansas City architects. P. D., Olmstead, Lawrence contractor who is building New Snow hall will construct the frameless glass facade that contrast between the new Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Phi Emulsion houses.
The Delta Upsilon house will not be ready for occupancy until next fall. However the present houses used by the Delta Upsilon community will probably be necessary for the members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. They will be the first of June.
W. A. A. Holds Initiation for Many New Members
Plans were made for Play Day April 29, which is held for the Kansas high school girl' athletic associations
The Women's Athletic Association initiated 21 new members at their meeting this afternoon, which was held at 4:30 in Robinson Gymnasium. The initiates gave a saint under the helm of the men's team c'31; and ekimo pio were served.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Students Protest
An inidation meeting of students of the University of Missouri was called for this afternoon following the recommendation today of the execu-
tion of two professors, the removal of two professors who sponsored the sex questionnaires. The board recommended the suspension of Doctor Meyer and Professor DeGraff and will take final action at a regular meeting of the body April in Kansas City.
O. H. Mowrer, of Unionville, student assistant in psychology, was removed from this position by the board, albeit without complaint, as a student of the university. Mowrer announced shortly after the board recommended that would withdraw from the university.
Promises Expose
He said that he would have a statement later today which "would show the true condition of this sex matter at the university."
The board's action followed a week's meeting on the department day. It is from a questionnaire prepared by Mowrer and three students for a term paper in DeGraft<sup>6</sup>.
Last night while a coated sat on a low stall sliding information to the ceiling of the university curator of the university questioned faculty members involved in the con-
Simultaneously a crowd of 2,000 persons gathered around the office of S. D. B. Brooks. When Doctor Ibegraft, one of the criticized faculty members finished his testimony, he rushed through the crowd so he left the office.
Doctor DeGraff, Jesse Wrench, Dr. James and, with Mr. Alvin Amber Davis, Dr. Michael Harelman at the university college and a member of the committee on personal research, were appointed as advisors.
A petition of 200 names of the faculty members involved to the board seeking an adjournment of faculty members involved, was more than matched from the office of the dean.
Brown to Forensic Meet
Extemporaneous Talks Included in This Year's Affair
Jack Brown, uel, who will represent the University of Kansas at the NCAA tournament this weekend, St. Louis tomorrow, will leave this evening accompanied by E. K. Cueh,
Brown, who will speak tomorrow on "A Nation Without a State," won the right to represent the University by defeating four entries in the tryouts.
The Missouri valley forensic meet is an annual affair which until this year, the meeting, however, the same speakers will give extemporaneous talks in addition.
The extemporaneous speeches will be before the St. Louis Kiwi Club at noon tomorrow. The oratorical University in Washington University in the evening.
The schools participating in the meet are: Drake University, Washington University, and the Universities of Oklahoma, Dakota and Kansas.
Washington University carried off the honors last year in which Sewall Vornan, e"29, K. U.'s representative won fourth place.
Jay Janes Elect Hale to Lead Organization
Adela Hale, c30, of Hutchinson, was elected president of Jay James for the coming year at the meeting held yesterday in the rest room of the U.S. Capitol. Adela Hale has been a member of the organization for two years and has been active in other groups on the Hill, having been president of the Woman's Institute.
Other officers elected are; vice president, Alice Sutton, c30; secretary, Jane Kirk, ed30; treasurer, James H. Garrison; and historian, Waltra Timler, c31.
Plans were made for the W.S.G.A. tea to be held Wednesday April 3, 2014 at the Jay James have charge, and also for Jay James for prospective Jay Jane pledges.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, B
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THIS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
DUTTER-IN-CHEEP ... MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor ... Arthur Circle
Associate Editor ... James Weich
Paula Cost Alice Shultz
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNSLEY
Senior Editor  V. Gene Bowers
Consultant  Lawrence Maas
Cumulus Manager  Lancewood Maas
Night Editor  Laura Ward
Night Editor  Hairy Morton
Senior Editor  Dennis Ward
Senior Editor  Ursula Friesen
Managing Editor  Nadine Miller
Management Editor  John Miller
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAY
Foreign Adr. Mar. ... Paterne Palacie
Ant's Adr. Mar. ... Kenneth Cage
Ant's Adr. Mar. ... Nelson Dillon
William Dumberby
Marcel Chladek
Jim Bandy
Milford Hussey
Jim Bandy
Milford Hussey
Katherine Borh
Catherine Hanner
Rosemary Maker
Arnold Circle
Rosemary Maker
Arnold Circle
Arnold Isambard
Katherine Manu
Katherine Manu
Mary Worcester
Ricardo Brooks
Ricardo Brooks
Business Office.          K, U. 64
News Room              K, U. 25
New Office
New Room
Night Connection
He will be delivered before 6:30 each evening. HE should deliver before 6:30 each evening. HE should deliver before 6:30 each evening.
HE will receive 7 and he
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kuznay, from the Press of the Department
in Sturtonburg.
Entered as second-class mail matter Senden
ber 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kannas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929
FOUR YEARS
Four years have nearly gone since the class of '29 first enrolled on the Hill, years filled with study and idiom. As the time approaches when the members of the class will receive their diplomas, the thought of breaking ties becomes increasingly oppressive. Mount Oread with its blue vistas of the Kaw is hard to leave. During the four long years strangers have become friends and in a few years will become strangers again; professors, for the most part, have been only speaking acquaintances. The four years will bring a last-living friendships, a few marriages. Graduation night with its solemn formality will be filled with fine speeches, advice for the future that will be spoken unheard. Parents who have sacrificed will be even happier than the students.
"Come, heart, where hill is heaped upon hill:
Out of it all, the drudgery of class room exercises, the triumphs, the defeats, will come a few who have advanced intellectually and at the same time have retained their naturalness To these persons Yeats surely addressed the lines:
And river and stream work out
thirty will.
For there the mystical brotherhood Of sun and moon and hollow and wood
their will." The four years, the trouble, the expense will not have been wasted if a few such individuals having something of the "divine awkwardness of genius," naturalism, are graduated for it upon them—to be both trite and true—that the future strength of the nation depends.
CHILDISH VANDALS
Nature is at her best in the springtime; but man, released from his long season indoors, is not content to enjoy her beauties. He must expend his pent-up energies in destroying them just as a child tears to pieces a new toy. Within the last few days all hatches and axes have been barred from Swope Park, Kansas City's beautiful natural playground.
Pickeniers cut down too many young trees and valuable shrubs in attempting to show their creative and constructive abilities. When the wood was too green to burn, the so-called nature lovers, made campfire equipment with it. A few pickeniers of this type can tear down more in one afternoon than nature can rebuild in a year. Camperns with their hats and axes, tin cans, and cigarette stems are daily leaving their ugly marks on the virgin woodlands of America. Before many years they will be gone, unless drastic measures are not taken to stop such ruthless vandalism.
How deplorable is he who cannot appreciate Nature's superb beauties enough to help preserve them, or at least enough not to ruin them in a sort of childish glee.
ILLUSIONS
One by one, childish idols are shattered. From infancy, people are as
sured and reassured that New York is a city of unfriendliness. If a person becomes down and out in that huge city of loneliness, the solemn pronouncement of outsiders is that no one ever notices; he who falls must sink alone.
With this gh�mo mental picture firmly fixed in one's mind, it is a trite disconcerting to read the newspaper account of the frail old man who was acutely to sit in an easy chair by a window. One family in the apartment across the street noticed that with the disappearance of the old man, a row of medicine bottles appeared on the window ledge. When the old man reappeared in the window, the man of the family of observers rushed to his window to verify his wife's announcement of the fact.
In spite of early teaching, and later echoes, it is almost necessary to conclude that some New Yorkers must have feelings like the people in the states they came from. The Arctic is not cold, New York is part human, and the ostrich does not hide his head in the sand. What further disillusionment awaits us?
AMERICANIZED GERMANY
Germany is trying to get back on her feet and is not holding any grudge against anyone in the attempt. American industries and products are finding a good market in the Rhineland. The Germans do not resent the American invasion but seem to invite it, since it means more work for the laboring man. Many of the leading motor car concerns have either bought or rented pants and have equipped them with the most up-to-date machinery. They are using as much German raw material as possible as it is not only a saving of custom duties but also a matter of policy in sales and advertising. Many other American companies have factories in Germany employing thousands of men.
American modes of dress and amusements are sweeping the country by storm. A new theater in Berlin has been named the "Roys" after New York's own. Along the Kurfürstendamm, Berlin's Broadway, the flappers say "all right," sing American songs and many of their chew gum just as fast as their sisters overseas. The Germans proudly refer to themselves as the "Anks of Europe."
France and England bitterly resent the Yank invasion as they think it is ruining their own trade. There is as great difference in feeling toward the United States in these three countries and there is also a great difference in their post-war comeback to normality.
Today's Best Editorial
AN ADMIRABLE PRECEDEN'
At the very outset of his Administration, President Hoyer had told newspaper correspondents that he will pass on the myth in his dealings with the American people through the press. Ever since the Administration of President Taft press representatives at the White House have been bidden to quote the President directly on any matter, and we were forced to resort to some phrase such as "The president will be now proverbial" "White House Spokesman." This was an unfair with his public, evading the response from the press, that he made through the press.
Mr. Hoover not only announced that he would permit himself to be quoted, but actually authorized several statements the other day for publication in a magazine does not follow that "Silent Cal" is to be replaced by "Lacious Horcab; but it is encouraging to find that the new President will make his position clear on matters of importance authoritatively on those matters
Naturally Mr. Hoover takes pains to explain that he would occasionally talk at length on certain matters in his office, but the "material" which may not be quoted directly, which seems harmless enough, simply in order to enable correspondents to interpret the news and make it sound as if it is to be an end of the mysterious oracles that have emanated from the Executive Mansion for many years to serve only as added confusion in the minds of the American people and statements concerning the public affairs which the American people are entitled to know about. The course set by the President is calculated to realize confidence in his Administration.
Cincinnati Enquirer
Man Evolved From His More Humble Beginnings on Plateaus. Scientist Say
New York.—Man evolved from his more humble beginnings on the partly wooded prairies or forest edges of unland plains, where he had to use his wits and speed to pursue the agile game that lives in such regions, and where he had a stock of good flints to use when the tool-making store of his development arrived. The probabilities in favor of this theory, as they are today, were extremely low. In the south, as outlined by Dr. Henry Fairfield Oeben, director of the American Museum of Natural History, in the first issue of the new scientific journal, Human Biology.
"Inside Stuff"
(Science Service)
Having nothing more pressing on his mind, Insider decided no harm would be done by a repetition of the newsroom's "attacks" of the newsroom, so here goes:
The news 'phone number is 25. Advertising and subscriptions call the KU, and ask the K U, operator for the Knison, because she cannot know which phone number it is.
The deadline for ordinary copy is
of 40 course stories arising
later than the day of publication,
or not unless the majority of the copy
is out of the way by 2.
Campus Opinion
And that's that.
Two unsigned Campus Opinions have come to the Editor's deck within the past week. The two publications are not published unless their authorship is known, and they do not publish opinions cured to disclose their identity to the Editor, their representatives, or who else the communications will be filled in the waste paper latest issue with certain evidence. —The Editor.
Editor Daily Kansan:
--country on the subject of college men. He believes that the American public has the wrong impression of the college student. This is one of his questions: "Is a daunchy appearance, an evidenced by garterless skirts, ruined shirt and collar, sloppy shoes and wrinkled socks, typical of your study body?"
Having just read the Campus Opinion, signed by "J." who states that K. U. is undemocratic in the Middle, I must contradict J. to contradict Misc. J. Perhaps K. U. does have that reputation, but if it does I never heard about it. It haptened me and I were surprised, and I came to K. U., because I had always heard that it was the most democratic university in the Middle. I may add that I will believe it is.
At this point Miss J. will probably say that I am in an organization, No, I am not, but I have been and I am not yet. I am much better satisfied with my University life out of an organization than while I was pledged to one—I have more time for extra-curricular activities than I ever dreamed of belonging to while I was a pledge. Also, I believe that I, as well as the rest of the so-called barbs, have more indi-
digenous mayorsy girl I harpeen to know.
If Miss J. will investigate the matter, there will be find that in athletics there are men, and women, who wear a "K" and no not wear a fraternity jacket. The group is asked to all are of the Plo Boh Kappa) in organizations? No, Miss J. they are
The book moves forward from week to week, throughout the year. Much of it is about the events of the town; and some of it is the imagination of the writer. In the first chapter, the writer hope it may give people, unfamiliar with small town life, such a picture of the town.
I do not mean to give the impression that I am pleading for barbies—I plead for fair judgment of the situation—a judgment based on facts. And I cannot make my statement that K. U. really is democratic. Pollie M哭 really is democratic.
Our Contemporaries
SHERWOOD ANDERSON QUITS AS EDITOR
A year ago Sherwood Anderson surprised everyone by going down to Virginia and buying two small town stores to try his hand at farming, but he found country life too isolated; and he did not wish to live there and have friends. "The writer living in a small town is nothing at all; he is just a writer," he explains. "He is just a stringer of words." So if nothing I could do to make myself a part of the common life except to run and edit the local county newspapers," he continues. "I believe I have got more out of it than I have ever got from any experience except my writing." "Hello, Town!" which Horace Liveiright will publish this month. In the book he says, "I have tried to give you some advice on how to a town-lifted right out of reality—the changing seasons, the events of the county court, the street—the comedy and tragedies of a year in a town."
ARE YOU COLLEGIATE?
One of the most ridiculous things if the month is the questionnaire that we clean in an Eastern college is sending out to 400 ensembles throughout the country.
The ape-man of Java, Pithenthepterus erectus, is not an ancestor of man at all, Doctor Osborn thinks, but a moustache, who can move cottin, who can be wandered off into the warm tropics where living was easy and there was little opportunity or incentive to invent machines and remained physically and mentally primitive for ages, while his hardened presenced kinnend to the moth and the bird that inhabited the stable environment by conquering it and becoming real men in the process. Doctor Osborn rejects the whole varidian idea of a recent extinction and the great apes, on anatomical as well as geographical grounds. The tallicaes apes, considered to be more elongated than the other different in many respects, and too highly specialized in these differences, to be looked upon as "contemporary homo sapiens", are
But the hand of man, with its exceedingly flexible fingers and opposable thumb, is an instrument of mankind's survival. It was a moral ever dreamed of having. Together with his highly organized brain, with which it grew up, the thumb has become an abrasion separate from any ante. To reach its present stage it must have been freed from the burden of treasured memories in locomotion for many millennia, and this, Doctor Osborn argues, could have occurred only in a groundless stage, ranging in a partly open region. Such a region, he thinks was offered
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 it being a school life and sloppy shoes is very far from his thoughts.
The college man is not the only man in the world who drinks or necks—as the dean puts it—and the fact that he has a degree in Collegeate is amply a word, while drinking and neck —necking are realities. As for the neglect of class work, the dean knows that he must be in college and to be in college he cannot neglect his classwork so that one answers itself. He also mentions dishonesty in school, and down to a final idea of being collegiate is far from his mind. If he does heset it is to get some information, and not to imitate what he sees that he is collegiate—Phillips Slate.
He also asks: "Is there any connection, in your opinion, between the attempt to be collegiate and such problems as drinking, necking, neglect of classwork, dishonesty in college, and other ethical problems."
In the editorial doomed as a department of the present-day college daily, 'The Oregon Emerald,' official student newspaper, has taken a radical step in the led of college journalism by its recent complete abolition of its editorial board.
Editors of the paper content that interviewers read opinion handed out to them, editors, and prefer to read expressions if opinion from the student body at
ARE COLLEGE EDITORIALS
DOOMED?
On the whole, at-large members of a student body are not competent to tell the news. They have not had the journalism training nor the contact with other students. In present article articles of comment and interpretation of events and trends
Failure of readers of the Boston Traveler, a metropolitan daily which tried the same experiment, to approve he move, must prove to editors of student publications that readers do not have their news commented on by its writers.
American college students are similar to American newspaper readers as a whole, in that they do not like them. They also have comments. They like to read the facts and then draw their own conclusions. On the other hand, however, the students "the Great Game of Politics," and Arthur Bibendum "Battsday," prove beyond a doubt that intelligent readers expected and deserved by the reader.
Thus it behooves the college editor to provide that kind.
-Oklahoma Daily.
by the plains of Mongolia three or four geological periods ago, and his opinion has been strengthened by a journey into the region opened to the sight of the scientific world by the various Asian expeditions under which it was possible to infer alternative possibilities, however, he also suggests the highlands of Africa.
The sunshine and the balmy air. Are certainly a welcome pair.
The Hawk's Nest
--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.
They make me want to rise at dawn
and glideobald on the lawn
To see the winning of the moon-
but back, "I don't wake up that soon."
I hate to climb Fourteenth street kill
I've climbed the thing so much until 4 hate to do it any more.
The blinking hull sure makes me sore,
Because no matter how "we" cry,
My "fliv" won't make the top in high
Then there's the len that got over heated one summer and started laying hard buried eggs.
Simile for today: As full of movement as a pedestrian pedestrian trying simultaneously to judge two taxicab and a street car.
In the day's mail: A letter from Mr. Walters about filling his advice group, Cheesey, old kid, tigh Relyl has been kicked out of all bitter groups than that of the group. Your definition of a scientist and a psychologist are O, K. We've met
A "psychologist is a guy who knows a little about n lot, and keeps learning less and less about more and more things. He knows nothing about everything."
"A scientific in a loa who knows "tat about a little and keeps learning move and move about loss and loss must be knew everything about not-
Seeking a little variety in the way
he writes, he learned that he
interested the University board
appointed. Admirers may identify him
solely on there as he probably
Hugh Bently.
--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.
As Others See It
AN INTERNATIONAL BANK
Experts from seven countries, gathered at Paris to study and refashion a settlement of world war reparations. The group established an international bank. It would be not put primarily, to act as a truce for receiving annuities from the French government, to credit verifiers. It would give Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy, Japan and the United States, and it would finance deliveries in land. It would close cooperation with all the governments concerned is intended and also with bankers, if a decision is arrived at to make the German obligation.
No suggestion of greater novelty has appeared in the whole range of debate covering the many features of bank regulation. In the past, banks, if organized, would have to be nonpolitical and free from any domestication financial relationships. This has been the case for the Bank Plan contemplate its location in one of the smaller states of Europe, possibly Ireland or Belgium, so that it can avoid a national valt. The formula is not out of the embryonic stage yet, and further consideration may reveal conditionally viable alternatives to the policy, but it is attracting wide notice and has gripped public interest
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
@
O
Thursday Special
Baked Ham
Horse Radish Sauce
Hot Biscuits
Music
The New Cafeteria
"Not too good enough but
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
0
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Wednesday, March 20, 1929 No. 132
QUILL CLUB:
Quill Club will meet this evening, Wednesday, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of the Administration building. NAGMI DAESCHMER.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
The next lecture on Contemporary Literature for freshmen and others interested will be Thursday, 4 p.m., Faculty Hall J116. The next lecture on New Yorker in Fresh Literature,
J. F. WEIMER, Chairman of Committee.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
PI SIGMA ALPHA;
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE:
U Sigma Alpha will meet Thursday, March 21, at 3 p. m. in room 160 west Administration building for the purpose of providing new members.
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Chairman.
Kappa Phi will meet at the home of Mrs. Eldin F. Price, 1213 Ohio street at 7 clocked Thursday evening, March 21.
CLASSICAL CLUB:
KAPPA PIII:
CLASSIC Small Club will meet in room 260 Fraser hall, Thursday, March 21.
CLASSIC Large Club will meet in room 275 Lennox Hall, Thursday, March 21.
MISS MILLIAN B. LOWER will speak on "Dance in Ancient Egypt" at 11am Monday and Tuesday.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will be as usual Thursday at 4:30 in room
1 of the Administration building on the subject of the book *The
E. H. WHEELER*
Indianapolis News.
Wars do some good, but they are a tricker expensive way to teach American geography—Butler Collegian.
The Snow Zoology Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, March 21, at 5:30 in room 204 snow hall. Mc Mearn will show some interesting slides in color of habitat groups of various animals display in the American Museum of Natural History. A large attendance MEREDITH OLINGER, President:
TENNIS RACKETS
$2.50 to $15.00
H. C. ELEK Rackets
as has no other development in the conference. Dispatches from abroad indicate that the experts will go into the subject exhaustively this week.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
The pearly gates probably didn't impress Tux Rickard after some of the gates he has seen—Butler College.
As an instrument for facilitating carefully regulated action in reparations, so that the ordinary process of repair cannot be unsettled, the bank would seem to have a sphere of usefulness. Whether as a lender or as a provider of advantage in dealing with interimalled debts can hardly be judged at this stage, but it is likely to be not to be final. The super-bank theory will have to be avoided, anybody, in whatever is done, a fact that will not help to realize and that will be recognized in limitations surrounding it, should it
KEELER'S BOOK STORE 939 Mass. Phone 32
We fling up noises that shriek in the skit.
WE MAKE IRON
We make iron in Birmingham.
Damm the rest:
We make iron.
08KY We giv the clouds with smoke. And the sun filters faintly through.
Our eats, and sparrows, and buildings are smutty.
That cages across the tops of the buildings;
lines are smutty.
Our trees stand and black,
Like bane Negro women.
We don't seem to mind
We make iron in Birmingham
Dame the rest.
bounces.
Nor the sun that sets soft down the
1&N tracks.
We don't seem to mind the quiet moon
—Karl C. Harrison in The Nation (N.Y.)
Send The Daily Kansan home.
from
Rent Your Car
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916 Mass.
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Concentrating on WILSON BROTHERS Haberdashery
I am a man who is always looking for new things to do. I enjoy spending time with my family and friends, whether it's playing games or just talking about what they're doing. I'm also interested in learning new skills and trying new things. If you need me to help you with anything, please contact me.
A Great Showing of New Ensembles
Bright new blends . . . shirts, ties, hose and handkerchiefs matched in pleasantly harmonious or artistically contrasted color tones. It's a stylish idea, worked out for us by Wilson Brothers. Ensemble pieces piced
$4.50 to $10
Every week, a new, properly blended Ensemble Group. See Our Windows.
Ober's
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A. 无 B. 有 C. 无法判断 D. 不存在
PAGE THREE
Mouth-to-Mouth News Has Wider Circulation Than Moscow Papers
Reports, False and True, Spread With a Lightning Speed Among People
Pu EUGENE LYONS
United States Navy Correspondent
Moscow - (U9) The most widely
circulated newspaper in the Soviet
capital is the month-to-month gazette.
It reaches more people and more
quickly than all the official newspapers
roiled for it. It disseminates its
information to foreign ones — with
lightning speed.
Press censorship is not a new thing for the Russian. He had generations of training in the ways of controlled news under the Tears.
"Have you hear . . . " is a sound opening for a conversation, as the one abroad, "I see by the papers . . .
And the matter which is retained is not necessarily political. Sometimes it is merely a good misuse, or it fantastic tale of adventure or may be just a bit weird. The latter club is the story being widely spread here about a "suicide club" in the colonies of Moscow. Several masked men are supposed to capture captives and brought to the club. Others captured a boy in the same fashion. These two, were then forced to assist in the deaths of two members of the club, by the other buried alive at a grave ceremony.
Unbelieved. But Told
Unhereby, but God
Nobody really believes the story, but
everywhere one hears it told in great
detail.
A political incumbent now going the rounds is worth recording. "Why is Stalin suddenly so angry at Trotsky?" some one asked, "Why indeed,"答 the answer, "Stalin unfairly criticized Trotsky; proceeded to torture Trotsky; and then worked so badly that it has good reason to be angry, . . ."
In the old days clever political and intellectors used to be credited to Karl Rabe, an Austrian who lived in the Bibbeltown. Of course he was not always the author of those stories, but he was given credit, even as Amadeus of all absurd all anonyms, to Mark Twain.
It is removed that Katie is coming back from his callous room. If it is true, we may witness a reminiscence of Bobbah tumor.
Universal Tongue Has 500-Word Vocabulary
London—(UUP) —A universal language containing 400 words in the desire of Prof. C. K. Orden, whose aim, as he calls it, is to "dislathe."
In a recent issue of the magazine Payche he creates a piece of scientific fiction called "The Inhibitor" that interrogated paranail hammers—a second biography for all those who do, despite their fears.
This list of words beats Paraguayan English, because the whole of this new language can be printed on a leather jacket, and "can be at a glance."
Experiment with the new vocabulary have been surprisingly successful. The word 'murder' is used, much, for the killing Note, have been "imprisoned" with conveying
The new language can be learned in about a month, he thinks, though the full program of scientific "obstruction" may take a hundred years to complete.
To Present Flare To Annu
TI Teva Church in the City of Oroville, CA beamed graphical quilt, bearing 700 images captured around a Mountain state flag, will be presented to Mme Anne Morrow the future President and the King's Daughter at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
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Gave Life for these Photos!
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Pathe—United
Here are pictures I like. *Charles Traub, during Pathe News* camera-surreted his life to "crank" as a librie on the monster trip above the Tapes approaching the distance marker; in center Bible realizes he is too close to surf and tries to turn back onto Bochy; in the lower
Panama Is Lecture Topic Honor Natick Shoemaker Who Was Vice President
Zoologist's Talk Tonight Under Auspices of Sigma Xi
Dr. W. A. Riley, head of the department of zoology at the University of Wisconsin, will lecture at 8 p.m. m. today in the chemistry lecture room on the subject "Panama Through the Eyes of the Medical Zoologist." The lecture will be open to the public. Doctor Riley comes to the part of his presentation that includes a chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary society in scientific research. He lectured this afternoon at 4:30 in Blake hall on "Adapatation as Illustrated by
The lectures are illustrated and are based on his work in the field ro an author and scientist. From here, he will go to the University of Missouri and get more lecture under the auspices of the Missouri chapter of Sigma Xi.
Five Centenarians Celebrate
Vancouver, B. C. — (UP) "Dad"
Quick, Vancouver's most colorful tourist,
is 108 years old. The familiar
city has been visited by more than
60 birthday with the ceremony.
Four other contourists were guistas at his celebration. They were Mr. Gulberg, who was the founder of 109, of Karnapolis, B. C.; Solomon Muniz, 101, of Bromley, and William Ward, 102, of Bromley.
Natick, Mass., — (UP) — A former Natick clichero, who rose to the second highest office in the land, is to be permanently honored.
The Natic Park Department has set code two acres of land which subsequently will be developed around the original shop where Henry Wiliams once lived. The coming vice-president of the United States in the Grant administration.
"In this little shop, Henry Wilson,
 vice-president of the United States,
learned to make shoes. He was known as
the Natick cobbler.
Today the little shoe shop at West Central and Mill Streets bears this sign:
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Electricians
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Your Kansan
Special Delivery
Lecture to Be Thursday
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Cold Keeps Professor Lawler From Giving Speech
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66;
The University Daily Kansan
News Department, K. U. 25
Telephone 2701K3
between 7 and 8 in the evening
Miss Lillian Lawer, assistant professor of Latin and Education, who is the middle western representative of the Archaeological Institute of Greece, taught in "Ancient Greece" Thursday, March 12, at 4:30 p.m. in room 260 Fraser.
The lecture is being given at an open meeting of the K. U. Classical Club. This lecture in on the intrigue and drama of the dance, which Miss Lawer has prepared and given at several universities. It deals with the fact in general, the intercourse between two dancers, the two dances, the Maequal or Bacchic舞, and the Chain舞. Slides showing the actual steps and movements will be shown during the lecture.
"Up to the present time studies of the Greek dance have been made either by scholars who knew nothing about it, or by those who know little about Greek, with the result that we have been shown two types of dancing: "music dance," said Lawmer, "It must be studied from the point of view of both the dancer and that of the performer."
Housewives Face Prison if "Hamburger Bill" Passes
Carson City, Nev., (UP) - Prison fees may five Newyork housewives lose as the state passes the lower bounds of the state legislature, dubbed the "Innaborghens."
The bill would make it a felony to purchase hamburger steaks, or any other form of ground meat, or meat used in the preparation of the formal stamp of the state inspector.
The question that is puzzling me of legal mind is how the meat can be stamped on the stump would have been ground into hamburger.
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Members professions
To Protect Americans from Spain's Hotel Bills
Members the profession their number is legion who travel Tourist THIRD CABIN
Doctors, lawyers, professors, engineers, actors—one after the other in Europe and elsewhere. Europeanized. Away from duties and social obligations they seek informality—cairn—comfort—pleasant environment. There they find it in sea travel.
Washington, — (UP) — American tourists visiting the coming international exposition at Seville and Barcelona, Spain, are to be protected against hotel profiteers, the commerces department from its representative in Madrid.
Following sudden boosts in Madrid hotel prices—in one instance 80 per cent—the Spanish Director of Safety and the provincial governors of Spain
In their fields the European trip is a necessity. They pride themselves on "keeping abreast" of the age by frequent contact with European minds and methods. Tower Three Cabin (340 sq ft.) is one of our best, good food, excellent service—and is so inexpensive, $18.59 (up round trip).
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- For complete information apply it.
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W. H. Meylanan, M.E., Lermershower 11th and Leighton St., Ground Floor, St. Louis M.D., or may authorize contact agent.*
authorized a rigid inspection of host srry rates.
Their action, it was said, is de-signed to prevent extraordinary prince to alienate confidants who may visit him in exposition this coming Summer.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
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MARCH 22
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PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1983
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jewish Attempts to Rebuild Nation Half Century Old
Rabbi Wise to Talk Frida on Building Up Trade and Agriculture for Zion
Zionism to the average individual means merely a movement recently unchanged. No, Jews back to Palestine. The movement is not new, however, not if it is just another movement.
In. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Prep Synagogue of New York City, who is to speak here on the lecture course series he helped to start a Zionist movement in America. This movement, which is thought by many to be one of the first, has been proceeded by many such others, mostly in Zurich.
Zionist movements date back to 1870, when the first successful Jewish colonization efforts in Palestine was preached even before that, but was not acted upon until that time. Those first Zionists were motivated by the Holy Land were motivated by the wave of Jewish Nationalism and Anti-Semitism in the later nineteenth century.
Idea Not a New One
Another cause for early Zichus movements was the interpretation of the Biblical prophecy that purpose concerning people could be achieved by the regathering of the dispersed of Judah and Israel in the land of their fathers.
Modern Zionism aims at more than the re-setting of the Holy Land by bringing the Israeli people together. The briefing is the introduction of solemn agriculture into Palestine and the beginning of a new commerece three. At present the number of Zionist organizations in new settlements continues to contribute financially to the aid veneerment of the program of the Zi'is settlement.
Many Jews oppose Plan Zionism has met with opposition in Palestine, who are concerned with the welfare of the Arabs who comprise as large percentage of the population there. The imminent war between Israel and Syria would endanger the economic state of the land, it is thought. Less practical objections have been raised by Jews themselves, who believe a movement vision unofficial.
Doctor Wise, who has been president of the Zionist Organization of Palestine, pleaded to these arguments, saying that the increased production of Palestine which will come with settlement by the Jews will take care of all the needs.
The lecture Friday evening by Doctor Wise will be in the University Auditorium. His subject is announcer as "My Vision of America."
Fire Traps 3 Frat Men
Kappa Alphas Jump to Safety
From Attic Window
Fifteen students sleeping on the second floor did not have time to dress, the five had gained such headway. Those who had escaped were the others at the attic with their clothes, they take a chance at jumping. They pile up bed clothes and each jumped down upon the soft landing spot.
These, M. M. White of Warsaw,
captured by the Germans; Fobber, Marshall; and Toc Chen-
of, Liberty, were sleeping in an art room where the flames were dis-
abled.
Liberty, Mo. - (UP)—Three members of the Kappa paternity organization were executed except escaped death today when they were trapped by fire in the third floor of a building.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and inexpensive
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Caretakers to Beautify Grounds Near Marvin
Another Way
to find out about our good shoe repairing is to give us a trial.
Reinforcement of the grounds surroundting Marvin ball and the Observatory building is being planned this summer in the building and ground department.
Many shrubs have been purchased, some of which will be for this purpose, and the remainder will be saved until next year.
The shrubs which are being taken up on coast of Green hill will be re-rooted. The ground soil will be used to protect the smaller plants. Later in the spring, a flower bed will be planted at the east end of the hill where the shrub which are now being removed.
Expert Plans Dirigible Route From Germany Over Siberia to Japan
BURGERT'S
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass. St.
Proposed Course Would Later Extend Across Pacific to United States
Berlin, — (UP) — On the heels of the announcement that Lufthansa is planning a 60-hour airline plane service to Berlin, a statement from Walter Bruns, noted German aviation expert, that a five-hour flight to Berlin or Berlin over Northern Sierra to Yokohama is not only possible, but may actually be inaugurated in the next week.
The airplane route, the statement said, would in time be extended through the Strait of Haiti and down the Pacific coast of Alaska. Canada and the United States
Bruns, who is general secretary of the International Society for the Exploration of the Arctic Country by the UNESCO, visited where with Fidjof Fridson Nason, the explorer, is arranging for American assistances in a proposed digible light tunnel.
Bruns Now in U. S.
Not only is it possible, the status of a project will depend on your sinistar interest in the project leave little doubt that what is here put forward as a project will be in an short time.
Air Currents Considered
Air Currents Considered
Taiwan issue with the route on the island of Tainan (the official inhabitant Stefanson's new book, "The Northward Course of Empire," Bruns would have the airships fly directly toward Taiwan, which is well maintained somewhere near Vladivostok and then follow a straight course over the Japanese Sea to Taipei, Japan. The Bruns course would be built at an angle so that ships issued by Russian metrological stations which have already been established, an advantage which ships could use, could likewise be no danger from typhoon; on the Japanese Sea.
Louter Morris of Wichita visited
at the Phil Dhi Phlo house last night.
Morris is a member of the law firm
of Foulston, Siefflin, and Foulton.
EASTERN CITY COLLEGE
A W. G. B. A. tea was given by A Tau Gamma sorority in the east at central Administration building Yellow flowers were between tilt yellow flowers. Cascade McLennan assisted McLennan, assisted by Hester Striffellwood, was in charge of her
Frank Eckhall was elected pro-bono of Phi Delta Pi national law meet. He also won a court-martial. Other officers elected are treasurer, Morte Longfrede; trilinear attorney, Thomas McGeorge Ball. A secretary will be elected next Tuesday at the next meeting.
Tina Gunne sorsory held election of officers Monday, March 18. The new officers are: president, Nara Crawford; vice-president, Vince Vera Pearle Zoevelle treasurer, Helen Stringfellow; and now captain, Pat Warrington.
SOCIETY
League of Nations Urges Return to Gold Standard
London... (UP) - A scheme to provide a thousand landing grounds for airplanes in the British Idea, initiated by Sir Alain Colahm, is unveiled.
Tau Gamma announces the plotting of Torressa Betz of Chapmin.
Airman Would Provide 100 British Air Ports
With the gradual return of all the leading nations to the gold standard basis, fluctuations in the purchasing power of the yellow metal still continue. The latest development is the fastest development of international trade and commerce.
U. S. Leads in Night Flying Chicago — (UP) — The United States leads Europe more than ten times in the number of miles of airways over which planes fly at night, says the American Air Transport association in reporting that planes fly now on 16,500 miles of roadway.
Genova — (UP) — The League of Nations has just undertaken the task of the world-wide stabilization of the purchasing power of gold.
Sir Alan will start this April on a 10,000 mile tour of the British Isles to provide authorities to provide municipal dances in every town. The draft bill is expected to be submitted to Parliament.
As an induction, the mayor of every town he visits, will be given an opportunity of a flight in Sir Alan's plane.
During Summer Vacation LEARN TO FLY
Young men with college background needed in aviation. Spend a delightful flight at the airport. Prepare at the same time for one of the many opportunities you will have to fly backpacked by a charter course in practical aircraft and actual flying training in a flight simulator. You will get involved in this growing new industry or any of the many facilities of business which answer another need.
AIRCRAFT
Many Courses Available In addition to complete flying course qualifying graduates for examination for private.
commercial or transport plans because.
The aviation Aviation Schools offer various courses including: Aerospace Engineering, the Faculty of Universal Aviation Schools is committed to the most competent ground and airfield training. The University of Aviation Schools are in a number of cities throughout the United States. A career in aviation requires a bachelor's degree from the United States.
*Sentence 25c for This Lesson*
*“Send What It Means.” You Tell the facts, what the aviation industry is doing and where it’s going. Send what you want to know. Send what you’re for your joy, using the prompts.*
The Dental Assistant Training
15,000 hours of operating
safety training and education,
sales training and safety training,
and maintenance training.
UNIVERSAL AVENATION
GEOGRAPHY
Universal Aviation Schools A Division of Universal Aviation Corporation
AVIATION
What's
going to
happen in
Town?
Send 25c for This Book
Suite 1031-63, Bainbridge's Bank
Bldg., St. Louis, Ma.
Encouraged you to send me your body
Aviation - What It Means To You.
Name
Address
City ...
Member Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
Aer.
Miss Lilian Lawler, assistant professor of Latin, will lecture on "The Politics of Latin American History" March 21, at 4:30 in room 209 Fraser at an open meeting of the K. W. U. Class.
Announcements
The engineering council will meet
burial afternoon at 4:30 in Mar-
ball. Manby Beach, president.
--nary Murder Case"
The Advertising club has been forced to cancel the meeting, scheduled for Thursday afternoon, owing to the mid-summer examination and unavoidable circumstances. The regulation he held Wednesday at next week.
Clarence Brown, seey.
Square and Companes fraternity will hold a special meeting in snow hall Friday, March 22, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
CITIZEN COUNCIL OF THE UNITED STATES
John R Dyer
The K. U. Dramatic Club will meet in the Union building Thursday, March 21, of 8 p.m., for a dinner and dinner dates for next year.
Dorothy Gregg
Harvard Loans Pictures to Aid Act Appreciation
H. E. Crosswhite, president.
Cambridge, Mass.—(UP)—To inspire Harvard undergraduates with a greater appreciation of art, the Fogg Museum of the university is loaning them some of its most treasured works. The offer is open to all students event freshmen.
Quality -- Service
Watch repairing our specialty
CHARS.C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Phone 1881
BOWERSOCK
Tenight and the Week-end
Who Killed the Canary?-See "The Canary Murder Case"
Also Fox Mavieoren News
Hear President Hoover's
Ingenual Address and two All
Talking Paramount Acts
Starts Monday for 3 Days
'Alcohol' Subject of Talk
Stanford Psychology Professor Speaks Here Tomorrow
Boy Howdy and How Buddy Rogers in "Close Harmony"
"Napoleon's Barber and "The Diplomats"
"Alcohol and Human Efficiency" is a paediatrics lecture by William R. Miles, M.D., at Stanford University, in room 9 east Administration building, to students of the School of Medicine.
"Professor Miles is one of the foremost psychologists of this country," he said. "He was a long-time department of psychology, and this morning, 'He has done a great deal of research work on the subject of his work' for far more than an academic question."
An all singing and talking picture actually coming Monday April 1st
Professor Miles is on a beetle tour which will take him as far east as New York.
See Them While They're New
Woman Catalogues 250,000 Stars
Cambridge, Missouri. (M—U)“During her 18 years as an educator of astronomy she was a professor in the servicery, Dr. Annie J. Cannon has catalogued a total of 260,000 stars, many of which were named Del, hold the first honorary doctorate in natural science ever given a woman by Grigorian University in Holland.
Want Ads
Twenty-four words on a line. I, invocation.
One word on a line. I, invocation.
One word on a line. I, invocation.
One word on a line. I, invocation.
In each word. Want and
something else when
morning or evening,
by each.
WANTED: Young man with shoe experience for part time selling at Royal Shoe Store. See Mr. R. E. John at the Royal. N87 Mass. —1153
WANTID? To house a small fracer-
morality or security next year. Wou-
ld consider serving meals. Seen by
a companion through the Home Is-
sle, 150.
WILL THE person who took two small framed pictures from the home mother's room at the Alpha Delta Pi house, Friday night during the party.
please return them as they are highly valued as keptakes by Mrs. Fool? — 19
MARCELLING: Experienced 50 cents. Phone 2775, 1075 Ecautely.
1.057. Gold Eagle wrist watch, and
Shakespeare's *Prince Philip* in
Fowler Shops. Adelaide Hall. Phen-
1351.
- 167
FOR RENT: Double en-suite, single
and double rooms for $65/mw. Well
furnished and modern; one-bath-lock
and en-suite. 1234 Drive.
Phone 1328
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts Sg
Don't Throw Your Hose Away!
Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
Hemstitching — Pleating — Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Phone 683 913 Mass. St.
Lawrence
...
"YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEARS THEM"
McCallum
Spring Style Opening
March 18th-30th
Featuring Sun Tan Shades in Stockings
For service wear No. 1919, an all silk medium weight stocking is the choice of the best dressed women of McCullum's newest shades, $1.95.
10
LOOK for important color changes in history this season! It's fashionable to be sunburned and silk clad legs must look like sunburned legs.
For an exquisite chiffon stocking at a moderate price nothing can compare with No. 1936. silk from its dainty picoted top to the tip of its toe. $1.95.
Why buy ordinary stockings when McCallum offers an all silk chiffon in lovely McCallum shades at $1.50
These new Sun Tan shades will be a feature of the McCallum Spring Style Opening, which will be held in this store from March 18 to 50. All the exquisite McCallum shades will be on display—but these newest, smartest shades will be given first importance: Vellum, Allure and Copal, all reproductions of varying shades of skin tan.
Other McCallum Numbers Priced from $1.65 to $6.50
INNES'
ข้อมูลที่เป็นตัวแปรผลที่สามารถใช้จากการค้นหา
ETTA
KETT
- : -
"Sight
Seeing"
Her Off!
- : -
By
Paul Robinson
GOODBYE, GAME — DON'T FORGET TO WRITE
DON'T THANK YOU CAN GET RID OF 0.30 DOO WE'RE ALL GOING TO THE STATIC
ETTA KETT
'Sight Seeing'
Per Off!
By
I Robinson
GOOD ONE, GANG — DON'T FORGET TO WRITE
DON'T THINK YOU CAN GET RID OF USING NOON— WHERE ALL MEEN GOING TO THE STATION!
HOW IN THE WORLD CAN YOU TAKE THAT ARMY IN YOUR CAR? ETTA'S
I'LL GET A TAXI!
Copyright, 1925 by Central Press Association, Inc.
HOW IN THE WORLD CAN YOU TAKE THAT ARMY IN YOUR CAR? ETA?
I'LL GET A TAXI!
Paul Preston
Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, New York.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
--with each pound Loose-Wiles best grade bulk assorted chocolates at
$1.00 Lucky Tiger 69¢
75¢ Bell-an Tablets 59¢
Corner
--with each pound Loose-Wiles best grade bulk assorted chocolates at
No. 2 Store, 715 Mass. St.
50c Vanilla Extract 37c
TWO STORES
No. 1 Store, 801 Mass. St.
Drug Co.
50c Squibb's Milk 39c Magnesia
The Round
--with each pound Loose-Wiles best grade bulk assorted chocolates at
25c Listerine Tooth Paste 19c
50c Mentholatum 39c
35c Energine Cleaner 23c
$1.00 Gillette Blades 64c
75c Analgesic Balm 49c
25c Sani-Flush 19c
...
60c Sempray Jovenay 390
50 Unguentine for Burns 43c
--with each pound Loose-Wiles best grade bulk assorted chocolates at
60c Lyon's Tooth Powder 47c
--with each pound Loose-Wiles best grade bulk assorted chocolates at
--with each pound Loose-Wiles best grade bulk assorted chocolates at
75c Bay Rum 49c
50c Pennsylvania Tennis Balls. 3 for 98c
85c Johnson's Floor Wax 54c
75c Stacomb, Special 53c
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
50c Squibb's Tooth Paste 36c
$1.00 Lavoris Mouth
Wash 79c
--with each pound Loose-Wiles best grade bulk assorted chocolates at
$1.00 Tre-Jur Double
Compact 79c
--with each pound Loose-Wiles best grade bulk assorted chocolates at
50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 34º
25c Zerbsts Capsules 19c
75c Love-Me Face Powder 49c
--with each pound Loose-Wiles best grade bulk assorted chocolates at
50c Whisk Broom 39c
...
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 33c
$1.00 Marmola Tablets 79c
--with each pound Loose-Wiles best grade bulk assorted chocolates at
--with each pound Loose-Wiles best grade bulk assorted chocolates at
65c Mistol Spray 49c
30c Phenolax Wafers 21°
$1.20 Bayer's Aspirin 89c
50c Aromatic Cassara 38c
$1.00 Danderine Hair
Tonic 79c
75c Vick's Vapo-Rub 59c
60c D & R Cold Cream 39c
60c
SERVICE
NYAL
DRUG STORE
2 for 1 SALE buy One and Get One FREE THURSDAY - FRIEDAY - SATURDAY this WEEK
21
9.10 Net Reef Tortoise & Wine - for $2,50
$9.10 Naval Coulomb Bait - for $2,50
$9.10 Naval Threat Gull - for $2,50
No guarantee every Nail product
STATCUNCH
MUSIC
2 for 25c
2 for 75c
NYAL CORN
REIMOVER
$1.00 Nujol Oil 69c
21
2) New Zion Crab Oven Document 2 for $14
3) New Carabina Saber ... 2 for $14
4) New Lifetime Liver Pillow ... 2 for $14
Sale 1 days only
YELLOW FILES
Honorary Patron of the National Library
of Ireland
100% recyclable
made from
recycled materials
2 for £2.50
2 pack
DO NOT MISS THIS SALE!
2
1
HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS
21
60 Nexal Mineral Oil (Penalties)...2 for $1.00
61 Nexat Lacitative Herb...2 for 25c
6% Naval Analytica ... 2 for 60k
2% Naval Larvae Drugs ... 2 for 85k
3% Naval White Liniment ... 2 for 50k
The Nael Compare authorities will offer another Nael '22 for 12% off (1 Sale in order to secure the trade name 'Nael). The Nael Compare authority under the trade name 'Nael'. The Nael Compare authorities will offer a Nael Compare purchase, promotion and television's associated Nael compare line in manufacture. The nael 'Case' means maquiere compaq line in manufacture. Nael stands for maquiere. Nael is named after Maquiere. Nael is limited over twenty years ago. Nael manufactures and manufactures and charging compatible of the expense this sale to advertise. Nael produces and charges compatible of the expense this sale to advertise. Nael produces and charges compatible of the expense this sale to advertise. Nael produces and charges compatible of the expense this sale to advertise. Nael produces and charges compatible of the expense this sale to advertise. Nael provides home household purchase.
NYAL
TOOTH BRUSH
toothbrush for the whole
mouth and teeth
2 for $40
2 for $50
21
TONIC AND
TREVE PILLS
Tonic and Treve Pills
are a natural remedy for
colic, acne, and other skin
problems. They are made from
natural ingredients such as
tumeric, salicylic acid, and
magnesium stearate.
They are also known for their
proven benefits in reducing
acne scars and improving the
skin's appearance.
For more information,
visit www.tonicandtreve.com.
Bring your friends
1. $ 10 New Combat Vest, of
Hydrophones, ... 2 for $ 1,00
1. $ 10 North Atlantic Oceans Vest, for $ 90
2. $ 10 Deep Ocean Dive Vest, for $ 90
3. $ 10 Displays Vest, for $ 20
21
1
21
NSTAL CREEN
SOLIDA COURT
COURT CENTER
FAMILY MUSEUM
FORT HERITAGE
FAMILY MUSEUM
FORT HERITAGE
FAMILY MUSEUM
Buy a
NYAL Product
and Get
ONE
FREE
50. No Denna Tooth Paste ...2 for 50
51. Nikita Month Wash...2 for 50
Tell the ladies to come
THE COURT OF THE REPUBLIC OF IRELAND
IN THE EARLY 19TH CENTURY
BY J. M. ROGER
1867
SERVICE
NYAL
DRUG STORE
$1.00 Nyal Net Springs . . . 2 in $1.00
5/8 Nyal Bouncing Alcohol . . . 2 in 7/8
Nivea Neal Teaches Branch ... 1 for 25k
Nikki Nelson Live Learner Parent 2 for 25k
FLEER = WHITE = BRUNTER
Tell the man to come
21
For the Ladies
21
2 for 25£
A. Nathaniel Boys, Inc.
1982-04-01 350
1982-04-02 360
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2013
1. Neal Exema Lotion...2 for $10.00
2. Neal Exema Ointment...2 for $30.00
2 1
We welcome new guests
2.1
NYAL
LINGMENT
Major Park 9k
Tate Park
2 for 50c
10a. Neval Pitto
10b. Neval Pitto
Public Service
2 for 50c
Nakahai Almaire Custe
is an experienced clerk in
jobs with experience (i.e.
wrote monthly reports) in the
financial sector.
For the Men
Come愈快day
D. W. Hickman Center
* 2015 - 2016: 1/84, 3/84
* 2015 - 2016: 1/84, 3/84
* 2015 - 2016: 1/84, 3/84
Nathaniel L. Saunders
* 2015 - 2016: 1/84, 3/84
* 2015 - 2016: 1/84, 3/84
Michael L. Saunders
* 2015 - 2016: 1/84, 3/84
Nathani
NYLOTIS FOND DE CRIER DE LUXE
10 DU 27 JULIÉ 2015
BANQUE D'AMÉRICAIN
Rue de la République
96000 Paris
Tél.: (34) 75 82 50
Fax: (34) 75 82 51
www.nylotis.fr
THE FIELD OF THE NATION
MARKS AND BORDERS
THE FIELD OF THE NATION
MARKS AND BORDERS
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Nelissa Kramer, Puppy
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Nelissa Kramer, Dance
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21
1.00 Amurra Tudor Wine...2 for $3.00
1.00 Amurra Tudor Water...2 for $3.00
1.00 CIMC Cream Cream...2 for $3.00
1.00 CIMC Cream Cream...2 for $3.00
PAR SHAVING CREAM
Sugar Free Milk
WITH Coconut Oil
2015
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15. Nival Core Remover...2 for 2%
16. Nival Cold Sore Lotion...2 for 2%
Every item guaranteed
21
VOLUNTEER
A
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HISTORY
HARB TONIC
METHODS OF THE HARB TONIC
THE HARB TONIC IS A METHOD OF
TREATMENT FOR COPD AND OTHER
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The Harb Tonic is a tonic that is used to treat chest pain and other chest discomforts. It is also used to treat other conditions such as heart disease, lung cancer, and other diseases that cause chest pain and other chest discomforts. The Harb Tonic is a tonic that is used to treat chest pain and other chest discomforts. It is also used to treat other conditions such as heart disease, lung cancer, and other diseases that cause chest pain and other chest discomforts.
Neal products are good
60 Nikon Liquid Sensor .. 2 lens @ 650
61 Nikon Mk II Camera .. 2 lens @ 700
62 Nikon Slide Mirror .. 2 lens @ 1080
63 Nikon Soft Body .. 2 lens @ 1080
SAVINGS
104
Baker Depot
105 Dearborn Depot
106 Downtown Express 24 - 38 Street
107 Nellis Lawn
108 Santa Fe Depot
109 Meyer Laird
110 New York City
HORIZON CITY
NICE CHEMISTRY
A chemist named Neil J. Anderson, who lives in New York City, discovered that when a salt is heated in water, it dissolves into the water and forms a solid.
Neil J. Anderson's discovery was published in the journal *Chemical Society Journal*. He received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2016 for his work on the formation of a chemical bond between a salt and water.
90% Nike Latex Powder Lite - 2 for $98
(White/Winter-Dresswear)
*Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday*
*at This Wish Store*
STATIONERY
Pickman's School
Oxford, Oxfordshire
45-49 High Street
Oxford, Oxfordshire
20-34 High Street
Oxford, Oxfordshire
45-49 High Street
Oxford, Oxfordshire
ON SPRINGTIME NEEDS (not in above Sale)
CANDY SPECIALS
Full Round Box
49c
V
DYSONSHE CLUB
VEHICLE GUILD
This competition is a trademark of the Dyonshe Club.
The Dyonshe Club is a registered charity and licensed company.
BREAKFAST
$2.00
ENGLISH
GIFTS
79¢
WIPES 51.00
BOOKS 79c
GIFS
PEANUT CRUMBLES
A delicious snack with
peanuts, salt and a hint of
vanilla.
Pound Box
39¢
for 12 pounds
for up to 6 pounds
with free shipping
WEDGWOOD LAWN
POUND PAPER
Furnished by the
WEDGWOOD LAWN COMPANY
59¢
for each 200 square feet of space.
Vendor is located at:
123 Main Street, Brooklyn, NY 11204.
WEDGWOOD CLOVER
PENCIL BOOK
Encourages writing with a variety of techniques and styles. Filled with inspiring illustrations by Stephen King.
59¢
WOODEN BOOK
30 ENVELOPES
DEVONNERIE CLUB
MATRIMENA
This collection of classic novels, including works by J.D. Salinger, James Patterson, and Robert Blythe, is perfect for any writer or reader looking to expand their vocabulary and style. The pages are well-organized, with sections for character analysis, plot summary, and review. At $1.00 per book, this set is an excellent choice for writers and readers alike. 79¢
High Grade Rubber Goods
Dear Sir, we offer you special holiday sale of
the following Compartment Water Dirtile and
Bed or Bath Cleaner:
Bed or Bath $2.19
Bed or Bath Cleaner $3.00
$10 Foundation Saving
Shower Cloak $1.79
Footwear $1.59
Bed or Bath Cleaner
$1.59
Home Decor $1.59
New Zealand Bottles New Zealand provided premium packaging and a high quality product from the original manufacturer.
$1.0 Water Bottle 98¢
$1.25 Swimming Bottle 98¢
$1.60 Swimming Bottle Red
Royal Commission Water Bottle and Swelling with antimicrobial Red
$1.48
Household Drugs at a Saving
at a Saving
Liquor Store
MINT JULES
10 Almond, Powdered...28
11 Almond, Pure Vanilla...28
12 Birchwood or Soda...28
13 Maltodextrine or Liqueur Poudrer...28
14 Compound Licorice Poudrer...28
15 Vinegar of Camphor...28
16 Vinegar of Cinnamon...28
PURE EXTRACT
VANILLA
REPRESENTS:
Nutritional Value per 100g (127kJ)
Ratings by Nutritionist
Protein 33c
$1.00 Coty Face Powder
89c
$1.00 Coty Compact
FREE
$2.00 Value 89c
$1.00 Burroughs Aspirin
2 for $'.00
$2.00 Value $1.00
3 Days Only
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
This Week
75c Rubber Apron Free with cach $1.00 Bottle Lura Henna Shampoo
$1.00 Mennen's Talcum
with Big Puff
2 for $1.00
$2.00 Value $1.00
These Are a Few of the Many Special Values We Have This Week-End. Do not overlook this opportunity to Save money. Save, and go to the Kansas Relays.
$1.00 Bordons
Malted Milk
2 for $1.00
$1.00 Bath Salts in
Fancy Bottles
2 for $1.00
$2.00 Value $1.00
$1.75 value $1.00
25c Ben Hur Take 25c
Ben Hur Perfume Free
50c value 25c
Soap Specials
$2.00 Value $1.00
25c Castolay Soap
2 cakes 25c
50c Value 25c
Neal Hard Water Steps
99c
for your home
nearly 10 years
Nval Hard WaterSoap
$1.75 value for 75c
40c A.D.S. Shaving Cream and 50c Woodbury Shaving Lotion Both for 59c 90c Value 57c
The following is a sample resume.
It should include the following:
1. A heading that describes your role and responsibilities.
2. A summary of your skills and experience.
3. A list of your work experiences, including dates and locations.
4. A list of your references.
5. A cover letter that includes your name, contact information, and a copy of your resume.
Nyal Palm Soap
Carte du vendeur
Citronne de France
Gebrauch
39c
$1.50 Beard Tamer
Shaving Brush and 40c
Squigli Shaving Cream
$1.90 value 98c
75c 3 Flower Face Powder and $1.00 Bottle 3
Flower Perfume
Both for 75c
OUR SYMBOL
SERVICE
NYAL
DRUG STORE
OF SERVICE
60c Ocedar Polish 49c
$1.10 value 49c
8 oz. Boric Acid
Eye Water
29c
Glass Eye Cup FREE
60c Value 29c
$1,00 Congress Cards 69c
1 lb. Peanut Brittle FREE
49c
---
$1.00 value 49c
$1.75 Horick's Malted Milk $3.19
10c Fuse Plugs, 4 for
25c Fenamint Gum 19c
30c Resinol Soap 21c
---
£1.00 Lilac Vegetable 59c
60c Pompeian Face Powder 47c
65c Pond's Creams 43
60c Pompeian Face Powder
50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c
$1.50 Perollugar.
No. 1, 2, 3 98c
18c
25c Rubber Sponge 18¢
30c Whitener Shaving Cream 37¢
75c Hospital Cotton 49c
50c Brick Ice Cream 39c
---
$1.00 Miles Nervine 79c
---
$1.00 Radio Girl Face
Powder 59c
Hird's Honey and Almond Cream 36c
---
---
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 24c
---
1 lb. Castile Soap 25c
75c Welch's Grape Juice 59c
18c Mannen's Tale
35c Cornbuskers Lotion 24c
60c California Syrup of Figs 39c
8c Diamond Matches. 6 for 25c
75c Witch Hazel 49c
75c Witch Hazel
1 bars Woodbury's
Factual Soap 50c
6.0c Liquid Veneer ___ 39c
...
...
...
85c Jad Salts 59c
www.waterfall.com
15c lb. Epsom Salts. 5 tbs. 23c
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929
Church Selected Wrestling Captain for Next Season
165-lb. Big Six Champion
Is High Point Winner;
Cox Also Gets
Major K
Steve Church, 165-pound dayhawk wrestler, was elected captains of the Kansas pant tion for next year by an eight-man committee that mates yesterday. Church was the winner of the 165-pound class chum-cha-mite tournament last recently at Norman, Okla. His record for the past season includes four wins in which he participated.
The duel meets with Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa State, Missouri, and the Kansas Aggies retreated Church a day before the game was tied by a fall and two by a decision. Tomm, of Nevillea, was the only team to win the season over Church. In the Big Six tournament, which closed the mat season, Church came back to win a decision.
Church and Tow Cox, the retiring captain, are the first Kansas athletes to win a major award for participation in a minor sport. For winning individual championship titles the men were awarded the major "K" under the ruling recently put into effect by the athletic board which provides that the major award shall go to an athlete who has an individual championship in a game.
Leon Bauman, wrestling coach, is recommenting on the election of Church said this morning. "Church is over the most consistent point-winners ever put on the bat by Kansas." The newly elected captain is from Hadsland.
With only two men from this year's squad to be lost by graduation, Coach Baurun is optimistic about prospects among the veterans who will be back next year are Jim Welch, 125 pounds; Kyle Sullivan, 125 pounds; David Miller, promising young 115-pounder; Ross Miller, 125 pounds; Bert Hugga, 135 pounds; Allen Mansell, 135 pounds; Mike Mitrige, 175 pounds; Lloyd Hatton, 155 pounds; and Bob Gunn, heavyweight. Anderson, Welch, Cochrane, and Tom Cox all have made next year, Tom Cox, 145 pounds, captain, and Franklin Elev, 125 pounds, are the men who will be grand-
Women's Volleyball Tournament Will Finish Thursday
Semi-Finals Are Tonight
Other tournament games scheduled for tonight are Chi Omega vs. Delta Zeta, and Alpha Omicron Pt vs. Pi Beta Phi.
The semi-finals for the women's intramural volleyball tournament will be played tonight in Robinson Grove. The men's team will play against Alpha Delta Pi to determine the winner team for Group I, and Alba Athena to determine the winner in Group II. The victors will play Thursday night for the championship intramural tournament.
T. N.T. and Alpha Xi Delta, two unidentified women's intramural volleyball bolt team, not Sunday night and two days later ended in a 32 to 32 tie. In the other games, Gamma Phi Beta won their victory over Alpha Iota, winning over FI Beta 19a, 34 to 15.
The line-up were:
T. N.T.: Sneed, H. Lawson, Eston M. Lawson, Whitman, Peterson, Hayner, Northwest, White Denver.
Alpha X, Delta, Wright, Cornell,
F. Sherbon, Edmonds, Kiecker,
A Sherbon, Glavice, Waggner, Han
cock.
P. Ibt. Fli: Barnu, Satton, Fisher Kreamer, Little, Fisher, Noyes, Comb Hackney, Poindexter.
Gamma Phi Beta Bruner; Blanchard, Stone, Kinney; Heidenock Huston, R. Lincott, Van Riper, Robertson.
9:30 and 11:30 Classes Win Tournament Games
Two games of the women's inter-squad class based on a 7-10 victory, with the 9-30 group defeating the first 10-30 group, 30 to 6, and the 11-30 group defeating the second 10-30 group.
The box scores were:
0:30 group, 30 FG FT
Henderson, f 1 0
Kent, f 1 0
Cress, cf 4 0
Cross, g 0
Woodbury, g 0
Breekbridge, g 0
The winners will play for the title Wednesday night.
Totals    15      0
First 10:30 group, 6   FG   FT
Hull, f       1      0
Holmoka, f     0      0
Williams, f     0      0
Henderson, cf    0      0
Borkh, f       2      0
Combo, g       0      0
Lawson, g       0      0
Kraemer, g       0      0
Troves, g       0      0
Totals
11:30 Group, 14 FG FT
Johnson, f 5 0
Brown, f 1 0
Jensen, ef 1 0
Stertrum, g 0 0
Super, g 0 0
Ferney, g 0 0
Second 10:29 group, 4 FG FT
Butter, f     2 0
Poppe, f     0 0
Sandler, cf   0 0
Grove, g     0 0
Smith, g     0 0
Goldman, g    0 0
Totals
Outdoor Relays Now Centers of Interest for Track Athletes
Kansas Men to Get First Tes of Season at Austin on March 29
on March 29
With the close of the indoor track season throughout the country, in which many records fell, universities colleges, and high schools are centering their attention on outdoor activities or carry out rare survivals over the country.
Kansas will engage in the first of those major events in the Middle West this weekend. The team will try their pairs in the Texas relay at Austin, March 29. The next day will be the Missouri state meet, with the lets compete for honors at Dallam in the Southern Methodist relay car
truants for men representing Kansas on the southern trip would probably be held Saturday of this week. If Kansas can compete in Texas, the University will be host to scores of athletes from coast to coast in the seventh annual Kansas relays. Indications are that the relays will be played on Saturday and even to come to Kansas for a meet. The breaking of indoor records is also indicative that the competition will be held.
Good weather has prevailed in the past six years, and has been effective in establishing good records. Several museums have marked marks have fallen in past reliefs here.
--and his latest photoplay "The Old Oregon Trail"
Women's Intramurals
The final game in the women's inter-class basketball tournament will be played tonight in Robinson Gymnasium. The team will play
Monday night the 9:30 team de-
fected the 1st 10:30 team to 6; and
the 2nd 10:30 team went down be-
fore the 11th team to 14.
The teams are: 11:30—Johnson,
Brown, Jenny, Bertram, Super, Forney;
2nd 10:30—Hulme, Sulley, Satellite,
1st 10:30—Hull, Holmolape, Williams,
Combe, Lawson, Kraemer, Cuthin;
2nd 10:30—Kroger, Woods, Creedridge,
Woodbury, Breckenridge.
STATIONERY Crested with Fraternity, Sorority or University Seal 50c and up
Rowlands
Two Stores
Ball Players Try for Positions in Diamond Routine
Three Groups of Infielders Report; Meyer, Maney, Schmidt, Show in Outfield
The variety infant candidates were sent through their first workout on the court. The children followed the regular procedure of playing catch, "pepper" games, batting, and running.
0 When Coach Bum issued his call for
0 foundation, three complete groups
0 answered. After a short talk on funda-
mentals, he sent the following
0 answers: a few Trombolb, catcher; Fisher,
0 first; Ash second; capt, Culp, short;
0 and Johnson at third. After snapping
0 the ball around and fencing a few
0 bumps, these men were sent to the
0 pennsula and another group are
0 enlisted.
0 in the second bench, Schroeder hold down the plate job with R. Calp at first, Bert Hoga on second, Bulkyker in at short, Hamilton on third and receiving up on the plate, Dutch Hauser receiving on the initial sank, Standard at second, Westness at the short position, and Edith Mekerman on
Three Infield Groups
Outfielders Shaw
Wayne Roberts sent the out-field appa­tition chasing all over the lot after flies. Bob Meyer, a new man, showed an excellent diving eye, and considerable speed on an outfield pitch. He paced the ball, peppering the flies consistently. Ed Schmidt, Harper, Swann, and Lichter lumbered up to throwing at the ball, which was still of main importance to the men, but many more have grazed this art, as evidenced by the increased artility with which the ball was
The inflict hacks conditions but the men were amusing bad hops. Candidates each are displaying a determination to land positions.
Phone 498
The fact that the Harvard student averages only 19 cents each, was reported there after the survey was made.
Louisiana University Men Carry $1.39 in Pockets
Nazareth Hall Military Academy, Nazareth, Penn., which is 186 years old, will be turned into an orphan's home in June.
Baton Rouge, La.—The average amount of money incurred in the pockets of the men students of Louisiana State University is $139, according to a survey by the student who is broke is comparatively rare, the results showed.
One student when asked how much money he had in his pocket, answered "$25." A machine china checks. What's more, he said恭喜fully, "I wouldn't give you $25." The machine china checks it. The slot machine checks might partially explain this students lack of money.
The average amount carried by the woman was found to be somewhat less. An average of 66 cents was claimed for them.
Max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Last Times Tonight
"LOVE and the DEVIL"
Also "Blue Flame Band"
VARSITY
Leon Bauman
Basketball players may check in equipment and restroom numbers to 3:39; or from 4:30 to 5:30. Also it may be checked in Saturday morning before the game.
Basketball Players
Tomorrow - Friday
"Children of the Ritz"
Also
Laurel - Hardy in
"Wrong Again"
Saturday
Big Double Bill
Art Mix
IN PERSON
Schoflin and Payne Report for Second Workout of Session
Relay Committee to Kansas City
Drill on fundamentals occupied the major portion of a snappy practice session last night as grid candidates left and those in second workout of the spring session. A few more men reported last night for the first time, bringing the total number of participants Payne, lettermen, were among the new candidates. Payne is not in school this semester, but is coming to class in order to work out with the squad.
Hargiss Is Not Crowding Wor
as Spring Session May
Be Extended
Coach Hargiss is working on the assumption that the spring session will be extended by a rule of the hour, and that the Big Six conference at Norman, Okla., March 21. Instead of attempting to crowd in the maximum amount of work as has been done in the past, Coach Hargiss insisted that time allowed for spring practice, Coach Hargiss is giving the men more drill on fundamentals, and allowing them more time to round into shape, stretching, strengthening exercises, painting, passing, and work on fundamentals kept the candidates busy during the two-hour period al
Coming Monday
"The Cohens and the Kellys in
ATLANTIC CITY"
A150 "QUALITY STREET" with Marion Davies
The Kansas Relay committee will go to Kansas City Friday and Saturday to solicit members of the membership of the Alumni of the University will be visited with the hope of completing the membership search. Members of the selected at a later date. Lawrence merchants and alumn are the only candidates who have been given memberships.
Men's Suits
Cleaned and Pressed — $1
Ladies Dresses
Plain — $1
Wilson Cleaners 712 Mass. Phone 505
Track Calls Hoop Stars
Churchill Enters Septathalon
at Texas Relove
Norman, Okla.—Six of the ten letter-witmers of the Sooner basketball squad, all-victorious "Big Sig" conference coach John Jacob, track mentor
Tom Churchill, forward, is hard at work for his first test, the septaplanth, in which he will clash with Loe Baldin. Texas reserves March 29 at Austin. Although he has been out but ten days, Churchill has already garnered marks of 34 seconds for the 440-yard dash, 15 for the pound shot and 134 for the discs.
Brace Drake, perhaps the greatest all-around basketball player ever developed at this university, is co-capable with the university pole vault record of 13 feet. Drake has been working lightly but has yet to get clear 11 feet.
Professor Writes Book of Verses Norman, Okla. — "The Prairie Schonner and Other Poems," a collection of 50 verses by Dr. Edward Dale, head of the history department of Oklahoma, has just been released.
Approximately 15,000 persons are asking correspondence courses and making use of the extension classes used by the University of Wisconsin.
Cincinnati, Ohio. —(UP)—The veneer custom of the family慕昇 night seems destined to the same fate already experienced by the harpin, his
Saturday Bath Archaic.
Cincinnati Survey Shows
Richardson Aggie Captain
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Figures in the office here of J. A. Hiller, superintendent of waterworks, reveal that the consumption of water at each station is slightly below that of other week days.
Work called for and delivered
Phone 1329
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Mambahan—(UP)—Chem Richardson of Houghton was elected captain of the Kansas Aggies basketball squad he last night at the annual basketball couper given by the Maranthan Kiwanis Club. Richardson played regularly in the past season as guard.
M. H. SMITH
Stetsons Mallory
Hats
Easter-tide
$8.50
$6 - $8
With the approach of Easter men's thoughts naturally turn to headwear—all the correct styles and colors here for your approval—
New Easter Neckwear. Shirts. Hose now on display
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Ningara Falls Plans for Big Year
January 1, 2016 (U.S.) ban-
her season according to U.S. pro-
spect in prospect at the Falls. Hotel reservations for the summer point to a big
year.
GIRL'S THIN FLEXIBLE SOLES
Make old shoes look and feel like new
ELECTRIC
Shoe Shop
and
Shine Parlor
11 W. 9th 1017 Mass.
BRAKE TESTING and ADJUSTING
We have a four-wheel COWDEY BRRAKE TESTING MACHINE which enables our mechanic to show you just how each of your brakes act in service.
No Charge for Testing Drive in and let us show you how your brakes are work How our Relining Brake work, also.
Firestone
TIRES
Call 1300
CARTER SERVICE
Mild, yes; but there's no Scotch in the flavor!
A well known golf pro recently returned from a vacation in Glasgow, his home town, relates a current golf magazine. "Well," he was asked, "how did the boys treat you back home?" "Vera reluctantly?" said he. Well might some smokers likewise reply if asked about their cigarette, we imagine. Mild, of course (most cigarettes are, today), but "vera reluctant" when it comes to delivering taste and body and character.
BELT
Chesterfields were blended to supply just that "body" which so many "milf" cigarettes lack. For in addition to that desirable blandness there is a distinct "edge" to its smooth, mellow flavor which is just what the smoke appetite craves.
Mild—yes! just that mildness which everyone wants—but something more, something plus—character! The character that makes Cheftreeals par for cigarettes. They satisfy!
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody...and yet...THEY SATISFY
UGCETT & MVIPT TOBACCO CO.
I
Weather
already tonight
night and Friday; not much change in temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Do your mid-semester cramming early And how?
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT.
OREAD
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
No. 133
SIX PAGES
Prof. H. E. Chandler of the School of Education is going to Council Grove Saturday to address a meeting of the County Teachers association
Dorothy White, c'12, has contracted scarlet fever and is at the student hospital in Nashville. She was on the Hill, Arlia Wintrefey, c'11, has been quarantined during the past week.
The Tower cork with their first day of continuous plays played to a capacity crew all day. With the team's leadership, the new accommodates 1250 people.
The United Press Association has announced the opening in Shanghai of a bureau, temporarily in charge of the journalism of the University of Kansas. Previous to this appointment he was Far East manager, and was located in Tehran.
Paul Woods, born 28, who was operated on for appendicitis at Wesley Hospital in Wichita, was returned to his bone in Kingman today and parted as doing nicely. He is com-
A good many colds have been reported at the student hospital, according to Dr. Rajah L. Canussem. Those students suffering from hay fever attended the hospital, he said, so that the sources of the fever may be checked.
New officers elected by Pai Mi
Alpha include Chas. E. Hassett, c13;
president; Herbert Watterson, c13; vice-
president; Richard Gray, c20; treasurer;
Frank Gray, c23; trountress;
Chair Foster, fa30; supreme chairman;
George Stagg, c23; Warden;
and Robert Foster, c31; Historian.
men will take office on April first.
Buddy Rogers Invites University Band to Kansas City Showing
McCandes Wired to Bring Grow
to Premier Showing of
Talkie Picture
J. C. MacCaney; received a nice yesterday morning in the form of a telegram from "Huddy" Rogers, who was on his way to visit "Will you and your band in my guest at Kansas City on Friday evening it will the premier showing of my band!"
All the band members were highly elated at the prospect of such a trip and woked to go when the matter was taken up at the band reunion last
Mac said he was mighty enthusiastic about going and ready to take his seat. He read the message, but delayed an swearing it until he had time to come.
The band plans to leave the bus station at 8 p.m. tomorrow in two Parkview-Groundwool bus use. The band will bring their form and will take their instruments.
"This is one time the band will be entertained rather than entertain and although Baddy did not ask that we play we will take our instruments play a few Kansan sica in front of the theater before the start show," said Mae.
Extension Bureau to Aid in Merchant's Institute
A merchant's institute will be held at Concordia, April 1 to 5 inclusive under the acupressure of the merchants of that city, and with the assistance of the extension division of the University. John W. Griest of Chicago manager of the retailmerchants in the university, will be in charge of the programs.
The purpose of the institute, Mr. Great explains, is to make available and exchange methods and methods in our today for the promotion of business, exchanging merchants.
Plans are being made for similar institutes at Belaf, Lindenberg, and Seneca, according to H. G. Ingham director of University extension excursions.
Girl of 4 Has Large Repertoire
Girl of 4 Has Large Reporter?
Spring Valley, Minn. — (UP) At the inure is only a child-oldest of the men of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guise of this city, has a repertory of 25 piano pieces at his hand.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. and Haskell Will Resume Grid Relations in 1930
Vice-President Curtis May Attend Homecoming at Institute
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929
First Game in 25 Years
Clash Will Be Feature Even of Big Pow-Wow Planned by Redskins
Football relations between the Haskell Institute and the University will be revealed in 1930 as a result of a agreement reached last night by Dr. Bjorn Eckersleigh, former head of the Frank McDonald, head of the athletic department at the Indain school. The two directors signed a contract last night which will bring the Jayhawk and Indian football teams together in October, Oct. 11, 1930, at Haskell stadium.
The gridiron clash will be the first meeting between the two schools in the goal 25 years, and will be the first time a goal was scored since 1927. The contract signaled that Haddock shall observe the rules of competition and participate in the game. Vice President Curtis, the first donor to participate, the fund, is to be invited to the contest.
First Met in '96
The first gridiron meeting between Kansas and Haskell occurred in 1896, the buccaneers winning by a score of 20 to 17, the victory, taking the measure of the Redskins, 39 to 0. The following year the University gained two decisions over their rivals, 18 to 0, and 12 to 0. They turned the tables on Kansas, taking that year's battle by a score of 18 to 6, and repeated the next year by setting the Kansans back 25 to 5. The game was then played, also went to the Indians by scores of 12 to 6, and 55 to 6. Each team won four games out of the total eight played, but the buccaneers scored a total of 10 points to 7 for the Haskellites.
"If View-President Curtis attends, will serve more than ever to Pakistan," she added. "We are schools in a new and effective way. The direction of the Indian school is to do with our relations with Hsikh have concretized much fully in making
"Fine Thing," Allen Says. "That the secreting of the group with the aim to be a fine thing for both schools and for the people of Lawrence," Doctor Alen this morning in commenting on his plan to help the blind to play and glad to contribute to the Haskell homecoming event. We have been on friendly terms with the Indian school for the past ten years but should only agree to strengthen them."
League of Voters Elects
Regular Meeting Time Changed to Wednesday Night
At the initial supper meeting of the governor, Mr. Johnson was held at 3:50 p.m. yesterday in the Union building, Dorothy Johnston, wife of elected secretary, and Viola Johnston, wife of elected treasurer. These elections were made to fill unexpired terms until the spring election day.
Aims and plans of the organization were explained to prospective members of the league, who were invited to attend the state convention of the League of Women Voters, which was held in Topeka Thursday, March 14, gave in
The School of Fine Arts will present John H. Moore, pianist, in his second concert at 8 p. m. in the University Auditorium. Moore is a proof. Carl A. Payee. The recital is to enjoy free of charge.
The league will meet on alternate
Wednesdays at 5:30 in the Union
building for a super meeting.
The league will meet at 4:30 on
alternate Mondays.
Étude en Forme de Valse, Saint
Naen.
Concerto in E Flat, Liszt. Allegro
motion; quasi adagio; allegretto vivo;
allegro marziale animale.
John Moore to Present
Piano Recital Tonight
Knotte Sousa, Macmillan, Mactacino
molufo; malargo con fuco.
Kitude Ou, 15, No. 3, Chipin,
Schieber in B at light, minor Prazer.
Reflections on the Water, Debussy,
The White Papee, Griffes.
The program is:
Orchestral parts will be played by Professor Preyer, second piano, and Mr. Lee S. Greene, organ.
The K. U. men's glee club will present a program tonight at 8, in McLouth. Twenty-save will make the game even more exciting for the club, announced this morning.
Men's Glee Club to Sing at McLouth This Evening
Besides songs by the whole club, special soloists will be given by Charles Porter and Gerald McChure, fa'31. The K.U. men's quartet will sing a group of numbers also. Roland Stover, fa'52, will perform on weekdays on account of illness, will be back tonight, and will唱 the bari "The Little Train," as Aevert, ca'29, will go a monologue.
Students to Be Asked to Stimulate Interest Back Home for Relays
System Similar to County Club to Be Used to Advertise Annual Games
An organization embodying the same structure as the County Club groups will be formulated sometime next week in an effort to advertise and promote the Kansas relays, April 10 and 20, in the various towns and cities associated with the teams, according to an announcement from the athletic office this morning.
Easter vacation has attracted the attention of the relays committee, as the best opportunity to bring to the office of the relays programs and other public events are to be arranged by representatives in several towns concerning the relays.
The committee is working on the proposition now to determine whom they shall appoint to take charge of the various programs. The names of those appointed by the committee will be carried through the Kansas next week.
Programs Are Planned
In addition to the managing of programs the representatives will be asked to see that printed matter is distributed. Before vacation next Thursday, stickers will be distributed and they may advertise the relay games.
Caoen From Student Body
Although the organization of representatives is similar to the County Club system, it will not necessarily include the members of those groups, because they are not representative. Representatives will be chosen from the entire student body enrollment.
There will be no concession called as in the case of the County Club organization, as it is followed the same way as in the other cases of the names in the Kansas.
Tick Lives Without Food
Riley Contends That Evolution Is Accented Now
To Make German-American College
Hamburg, Germany, — (UP) Hop-
school for foreign education relations between Germany
and the United States, a group of
merchants of this city have decided
to send their students to the
lege. The group is headed by Dr.
Mendelssohn-Barbelfeld, professor of
law at the University of Hamburg
In telling some of his personal experiments, Doctor Riley mentioned attached stethoscopes to the chests of dogs would live without having been fed. "I had succeeded in keeping one for four years but at end of that time I missed my dog came me and so I decided to give the little tick a fine meal on a nice young dog," he said. The chick was too quick for me for when I was about to put the tick on him, but I knew it would swallow up gulped awaful my precious tick. Consequently, I do not know how long they will live without food but I must know.
"The theory of evolution is now generally accepted in schools," Dr. W. A Riley, head of the department of biology at Columbia University, said yesterday afternoon in his lecture "Adaptations as Illustrated by Evolution." He was quoted by the local chapter of Sigma Xi. He quoted Dr. John Henry Comstock who says that scientists are part of a group of scientists who believed the theory of evolution because they exhibited so many superficial pictures of evolution.
"The chief function of the parasitic animals is to reproduce. They develop independently from three living feed, in or on a host. Some feed on living plants but occasionally bite man. The blood-ucking types come from third kind are scavengers, feeding upon the carcasses of dead plant and animal matter." The lecture was illustrated with a adult forty slides demonstrated by Mr. Gough.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Council Considers Plan for Cleaning Out Potter Lake
The project of cleaning up Potter lake was considered favorably by the city and the council, for a meeting held in Green hall last night. Paul White, c30, chairman of the committee delegated by the council to conduct the work. The mayor of the lake, reported that Mr. C. Gayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, agrees heavily with the plan.
Foster Reports Directory
Supplement Is to Be
Ready for Hill
Next Week
At the present time, however, the part of the budget for special permanent improvements has been depleted by the house of representatives in 1983 and that portion of the necessary improvements for the lake would approximate $15,000. It would be necessary to drain the lake of all rocks from the gravel or slash bottom they would then have to be built and a purification apparatus installed. At present there is no clean water supply for it and it is impossible to supply it for ice swimming.
The necessary cost for permanent improvement is beyond the means of the Moe's Student Council, and the next improvements in the only one available for this department of the University. Mr. Bayles commended the effort he made to that he would do all in his power to have this important improvement carried out as soon as the budget of the committee allows sufficient funds.
The council committees reported favorably on the improvements outlined by Mr. Bayley and to co-operate in the movement to have this important improvement taken care of as a part of the project, which is cited by the legislature. Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, is in favor of the project, but reports that the athletic board is financially unable to lend funds in improving the present situation.
Plensed by Plans Outlined
A council committee composed of John Young, c290 and Paul Snyder was formed on the basis of the plan of proportional representation of the two political parties in student government. The department would be required that each plan would be impractical in that there are only two parties on this campus, and therefore no special assistance is used in cases where there are a large number of political parties which cannot compete for votes.
The nominee for the other position shall be selected at the same spring election, and shall not have been a candidate for any spring office in the same election. Also he shall not be an adjudicator for the presiding officer are "K" men.
New Students in Supplement John Foster, c21 chairman of the Physical Education Committee, reported that the supplement would be ready for distribution the first part of next week. This supplement will be distributed to students enrolled in the University of Cincinnati, and all changes of the first semester enrollment and addresses. The Athletic Board was passed by the council providing that the Physical Education Corporation shall elect two members—one of which shall be an athlete, a membership on the Athletic Board. The candidates for these positions are the President of the student council, the President of the student council shall be automatically nominated by the students for the position of one member of the president in the spring.
Non-Athletes Eligible
The K. U., Athletic Board and the university of Kansas Physical Education Department have invited student members at its last meeting in the spring preceding the year for a study on the
Vaccines caused by graduation or failure of members to be eligible for vaccination should be board at its next regular meeting, by the nominee selected by the Men's Soccer Association.
Drop Deg Fight While House Barns Hamden, Conn. — (AP) — Firemen knocked down a blazing house delivered to stop a fight between two dogs; on the lawn of an owner.
Friday, March 22
Friday, March 22
Phi Ma Alpha, Hotel Eldridge,
1 a. m.
Sophomore Hop, Union Bldg.
Saturday, March 20
W. S. G. A. Easter Party,
Union Buildin, 11 p. m.
Dean of Women.
Next Graduate Magazine Will Be Out in Few Day
The Graduate Magazine which will be published next week will contain besides the regular news, an article on appropriations, announcements concerning commencement, a story by Prof. H. R. Hougertier concerning commencement. The academic society will give special notice to the Kansas Relays.
There will also be an article on "Wint Happens to the Psychological Examination Papers," and a story about Austin Bailey, B.S.15 and the installation of the receiving set for Allstate Atlantic telephone at Horton, Me.
Chairmen Are Chosen for Second of Series of Parties at Union
Informal Good Time Is Object of Affair Being Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
by W. S. G. A.
Committee chairmen for the pre-
decessor university party to be held
in March from 8 to 11 p. m. in the Union building
at 6 p.m. the morning by Laura
Kerns and Krista Kerns, chairman. This party is the second of a series which is being sponsored
by the party.
The committee chairmen are as follows: Reception, Llois Gillis; boatsses Helen Lovel; refreshments, Helen Reck and Kimine Coch, co-chairman; event planning Sara Karr; entertainment, Sara Lee Karr; program, Laura Lura Kriekoble.
"Since the bridge tournament is just beginning we felt that many of our players would like to play bridge. We have arranged to get 40 bridge tables so that there will be room for all who care to play," said Mrs. Krebbed, in speaking of the plans. "For those who do not play bridge we have games and a short period of dancing."
"This party is not a dance and we are making no attempt to compete for the prize. We are an informal good time where students may meet one another and become friends."
A short program has been arranged for the latter part of the evening. The exact numbers have not been announced as yet.
Rebel Leader Captured
Gen. Jesus Aguirre's Execution Expected Today
Jimenez, Mexico—(UP)—Mobilization of rebel troops here today indie between revolutionary forces conceded that the long deferred battle managed by General Rebel and two others, president Cales was drawing year.
Nazca, Ariz. — (UP) — Revolutionary troops, led by a detachment of red-cloaked Indians was expected to attack the town of Nacoma, Sonora, today.
Mexico City—(UP)—Mexican rebel troops were entrenched today for the defense of Mazatlan, Sanlouar, west coast town, in anticipation of a military attack.
Government officials were awaiting today the expected reports of the execution of Gen. Sylvester McCain and leaders of the current revolution, who was captured by federal troops yesterday and court officials said the execution was scheduled for today.
Students' Prize Posters on Display in West Ad
Poster: advertising the summer session are on display in room 314 and 316 west Administration building. The posters were made during summer classes at freshman class in the department of design, and will be distributed in various buildings and on the campus. The posters are of entirely original designs, and depict various motives and summer school at the University.
The best poster was made by Harold L. Johnson, the second by Alice Doublehy, the third by William Henry, and the fourth by Rosella Silts
H. A. Richardson's Class Visits Kansas City Today
Several members of H. A. Richardson's club; in Office Management went to Kansas City with him today to see the rooftop of the Kansas Athletic Club. The show is sponsored by Kansas City Association of Credit Managers.
"Various types of office equipment and machinery will be exhibited at the annual convention. To give the students who are interested in labor saving devices for the office,
WHAT THE MISSOURI "SHOW"
IS ALL ABOUT
Columbia, Mo. — (UOJ)—The frankest of the 20 questions which sent three University of Missouri professors looking for new jobs and caused them to learn what would be the subject's reaction in case he discovered after being engaged or married, that his mate had been guilty of sexual imorality, or that she was
Do you intend to marry?
Do you believe in easy divorce? In case of divorce do you believe it just that a man should pay alimony? If she is financially able, it is reasonableness to a divorced wife should sometimes be made to pay for her husband alimony?
In selecting a wife would you be influenced by personal attributes, or by her financial resources?
If you marry, do you hope to have children?
If so, how many?
Are you in favor of family limitation by means of birth control?
Renart Praises M. U.
Do you think men are superior, inferior or equal to women in intelligence?
Are you opposed to women entering the business and professional world? Why not? Or are you a system in which men and women share equally in the expenses of
If such a system were in vogue would you consider it as proper for a woman to ask a man for his company as for a man to ask a woman?
Granting intelligence equality, you think women are strong enough physically to compete effectively with men in the business world?
The executive committee report, in dressed by President Stratton D Brooks, wore the ousted professor for the all-guarded intimate nature of the questionnaires commended the "suns" of the University, and said:
It is clear that the promiscuous circulation of questionnaires which by every ten of sound sense and common decency should have been sup used to assess students' morbid or unsatisfactory condition affecting the whole student body;
The coated professors and the sympathetic student followers taking liberal views denounced the state legislature for alleged "meedling."
I hold the mentality of the state legislature responsible for my dianism and for our students, through with this University forever I am relieved by the action of the committee. Now I can devote my time to useful work. I am not a wealthy
Doctor DeGraft, a bachelor, and a professor here since 1526, said.
"I am sorry that I am not going to die."
Mower, relieved only of his teacher position, went a step farther and issued a statement announcing his resignation from the student body to
"I have no desire," said Mower, "to be produced from any university where there is a freedom of speech, freedom of opinion, freedom of truth, liberty and power may sought, and is dependent upon legislature such as in now converted universities."
Numerous hotbeded demands that a student "walk-out" be organized and the faculty to ensure be made were cheered at the music department of students hold last night's meeting. The faculty are availed in asking that the meeting be nothing more than a rite to the student.
Highest Honors to Foc
Yet Field Marshal and Polhu Are Equal in Death
Furie. (UP)—The body of Field Marshal Ferdinand Fou迪, victor over everything but death, lay in state today not far from the eternal flame at Gate Church.
Clud in the dark blue uniform of his country, and decorated with the bright red sash that he wore. "Little Warrior" slept quietly at last behind the shattered windows of his house.
Hear to the military glory of Napier, the supreme commander of the French army, in 1805 he learnt for a day with the most humble of his men beneath the broad curve of the river.
Then, after the highest militar,
boners which France can bestow, the body will rest in the Invalides, according
to a decree passed by the king; he heart
f of the funeral has not been set.
Alimony Brings Second Divorce
Dai Mobina, (CIP)-UHP. When Edith
Mobina gets married, she and her
unambled man pay his first wife all-
oney, she instituted for divorce
China Launches New Gunboat Shanghai. (UU) — The guinea-boat has been launched by the Nationalist China's fast growing navy has been launched at Kankang Dock It is China's 47th warship and is the country's fourth naval squadron.
Storm in Teapot, K. U. View About Missouri Trouble
Capable Instructors Lost to M. U, by Agitation, Opinion Here
Another Instructor Out
Mass Meeting Held by M. U. Students Condemn's Action of Merchants
a tempest in a teapot.
That is the general characterization of the battle between science and pop culture, of the University of Missouri, by faculty members and students of M. Oread.
The prevailing opinion is that entirely too much bowel has been raised over body by those who know little about it.
That officials of the Missouri institution have made themselves rather absurd by their dismissal of the men investigating sex morals in connection with the study of family relationships most widely apparent on the Hill.
"Missouri has been made ridiculous through the stirring up of an apparent member of the board, Queen, chairman of the department of sociology he said this morning. "She is in face in riding herself of one of the most able psychologists in the country."
"Any institution which allows itself to be detached by drugstore coeways and others who know nothing about science degrades from an educational institution to an institutional瘘疽." Doctor Queen continued.
Dear John R. Byer, assistant to the chancellor, refused to make any comment on the affair in the absence of Chancellor E. H. Lindsley.
"Anything I might say," he explained, "would be interrogated or pressing him into the event of his absence, and I do not think it existed therefore to ask."
Prof. V. E. Helleberger, who teachers the course in the family at the University of Missouri, told me this opinion, "I don't know anything about the matter," he said with an air of fondness, "I haven't read the paper." He asked if the questionnaire are discussed in classes on the family and child care, the latter a course offered by the department; if the questionnaire have been sent out this year from either class; but such investigations have been made in the university's library. "It seems aboard that Missouri should feel the necessity of protecting any movie any day they want to," he said in suchJSets such as those contained in the questionnaire when they can walk into any movie any day they want to. There should be no question tabbed from investigation by science. Only by the investigation can progress be made."
Prof. F. W. Blackmar was reluctant to express any opinion, "I feel it is not the business of the department here to muddle in the Missouri affair,"
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—An academic rebellion, which split the University of Missouri wide open and embroiled the state legislature, settled today into trench warfare as rival forces seized control of the state of oratory and resolutions.
A questionnaire on matters of sex distributed to one thousand students, which caused the dispute, stands condemned by the executive committee of the faculty members and members of the faculty were ousted yesterday and a fourth resigned.
Raising the slogan, "Freedom of speech, thought, and pursuit of truth," the student body adopted a resolution urging the curators to relinquate the ousted authority and express "confidence and trust."
Dr. Mas F. Meyer, internationally famous professor of sociology, a native of Germany and a member of the faculty at Missouri who has been at Missouri for more than a quarter century.
Dr. H, O. DeCraft, conductor of the course in "the family," in the department of psychology, who is questionnaire enumerated. He holds the doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago and the master of arts degree from the University of Chicago.
Orval H. Mowrer, student assistant in psychology, who took a leading part in distribution of the questionnaires for the De Graff had admitted furthering.
In protest against the dismissal of these men, Howell Williams, another student instructor in psychology, associated with Mowrer, resigned.
PAGE TWO
0.2011
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN CHIEF MARION LEIG
Associate Editor Arthur Cline
Associate Editor James Webb
Editorial Writers Allen Shultz
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLIARD HUNSLEY
Sunday Editor  V. Geyer Benson
Campaign Manager  Lawrence Maewne
Campaign Manager  Lawrence Maewne
Night Editor  Lydia Horn
Teledemian Editor  T.J. Warner
Sunday Magazine Editor  Lydia Horn
Sunday Magazine Editor  Lydia Horn
Kansas Board Members
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Marine Sacks
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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 Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1919, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875.
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929
CAMPUS CIGARET STURS
Numerous comments have been heard recently by Hill students and visitors to the University concerning the unightly collection of cigarette stubs which are strewn at various places over the campus. This unightly refuge is piled more particularly by the entrances of the different buildings. Many men in the University use tobacco, and they cannot be expected to confine their smoking to designated quarters. It is their right to smoke outdoors as they please, but a great deal more care should be exercised with regard to the disposition of the "sumps."
Suitable containers could be provided to do away with this evil. They could be placed conveniently near the main entrances of the buildings Of course, some "snipers" are to be found in almost any vicinity, but the bulk of them are strenuated around the "doorway smokers," where they can be seen most easily. The building and grounds department can provide these, and consequently save itself much work in cleaning up the rubbish heaps which accumulate periodically, providing the students are thoughtful enough to help in the clean-up.
Suitable aah hoppers should be installed immediately. They would help wonderfully in removing the unhealthy tobacco refuse from the campus.
Buds are breaking into blossom;
poets are breaking into song; and we
break — well, we're just broke.
Spring's here.
REVOLUTIONARY LOOTING
General Escobar, Mexican revolt leader, has thus far followed a rather mild course as a revolutionist. He ocupa a city and then returns quietly when the federales reach his vicinity. But, as he unobstrucively retires he takes with him all available currency and coin of the realm that he can get his hands upon. What sort of a revolutionary leader is this? Or is he really a revolutionist? Rather his actions denote that he is one of the outstanding bank robbers of the age, even including the finest specimens of Chicago and Kansas City.
What member of the highly organized bank robbing cliques of our big American cities has ever put over the proposition on so large a scale? None—General Escochar is alone in the uniqueness of his venture--stirring up a revolution so that he can quietly and efficiently remove the funds from the government banks.
It is reported that the General's family has already crossed the border into the United States carrying with them over $700,000 worth of loot. Further, it is estimated that at his present steady and systematic rate of cash removal, he will have amassed the tidy sum of $1,500,000 by the time he is in full flight. Few, if any, of the General's predecessors have exercised such ability, and none of
in contempt for the new, less business have even approached such large scale production. General Eleazer is dealing a death blow to revolutions in Mexico. The meaning of his practice will mean that the federal government will always be ready and willing to relinquish control to the revolution; it will be cheaper to lose than to try win.
A night at the library is worth ten requests for aid at the quiz.
CUTTING CLASS
If little Rudolph cut classes in grade school he had to remain after school hours and do extra work. If his mother learned of it, Rudolph heard from her. His mother insisted that if the teachers were not capable of teaching the pupils something they would not have the positions.
It was not quite the thing to do to cut classes in high school either, Rudolph discovered. A penalty for cuts was administered by a monitor in each class who took the class roll each day.
However, when Rudolph arrived in college he found the situation quite different. Cuts were taken very freely by a majority of the students and in many instances there was no apparent check on the attendance in classes. Occasionally, if only a very few appeared for a class the professor might demonstrate against the inadvisability of being absent, but the habitual cutters rarely heard the lectures and nothing decisive was done about it. The first semester Rudolph went to classes regularly because he had gathered from some of the lectures that too many cuts would reduce your grade. A veteran cutter in the class received a better grade in one particular course than Rudolph did so the next semester found him quite converted to the idea that regular class attendance is the "bunk" and not necessary in order to get a grade Rudolph undoubtedly will soon dis cover his error.
An optimist is one who introduces his overcourt to the moth bails at this time of the year.
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
American students have become accustomed to having students from other countries attending school on American campuses. A large number of foreign students come each year to K.U. Many who have come in contact with these visitors have felt that the experience of knowing them has been of great value, as well as pleasure. New points of view are perceived, a better perspective of American customs and practices is obtained. The foreign student: themselves undoubtedly gain a great deal of value to them and to their native country when they take back with them the experiences of some years in American schools. The whole idea is commendable and both visitor and host are benefited.
Dr. Charles D. Hurry, secretary of the committee of friendly relations of the International M.T.C.A., who was on the campus this week, urges that the practice of student reciprocity between countries be extended. Let American students enroll in schools of the Orient, Japan, China and India, says Doctor Hurry. Let American students realize the difficulties of adaptation to new culture, environment, mores, that the foreign student meets when he comes to an American university. Let the world profit by this exchange of first hand study, wherein a new spirit of understanding and fellowship would be derived.
Doctor Hurry's proposal deserves due consideration. Oriental schools have progressed far in recent years. No period of study should be discounted in such schools, from an academic standpoint alone. The additional educational opportunities afforded by travel, new experiences, and adaptation to new environment are indistinct. The chief bar to such a practice is financial, for few American students of the right type can afford such study. Some plan must be evolved wherein scholarships would be provided in foreign schools for American students, similar to those that are now provided in American schools for foreign students.
Twins Separated Since Birth Show Both Like and Unlike Characteristics
Chicago.—The old, old question that scientists are always asking about the rival claims of the influences of heredity and environment has received fresh impetus from the discovery of twin sisters who have been separated since infancy. Dr. H, II, Newman of the University of Chicago, who has made a special study of twins, has been searching for years for just such a loss of which only one other instance has lithered him still and recalled A., was cared for by her friend, of the old man she lived in London her foster father and her mother she rejoined her sister at her home in a small town in Ontario. They had a baby.
(Science Service)
Today's Best Editorial
Because stories are left out from time to time, it is wise in announcing coming meetings to ask the reporter to put the essential facts in an announcement. Or better yet, telephone the camera's office for the bulletin.
--called A., was cared for by her friend, of the old man she lived in London her foster father and her mother she rejoined her sister at her home in a small town in Ontario. They had a baby.
“Inside Stuff”
Type is incompressible, and when only a certain amount of opence is available some things must be left out of the Kansan. The chancellor's bulletin and the announcements, how-ever they come off, are to fore use of them makes certain that at least the place and time of the meeting will appear.
MEANING OF PHILIPPINE DAY
Whatever reasons may have been ascribed, from whatever motives, for the decision to authorize the Filipinos with American rule, it ought not to escape notice that there has been no quarrel on the one hand between the two nations taken to eradicate the source of leprosy, and little disposition on the other hand to present it as the direct cause of this complaint. But the truth stands out that with respect to a very vital matter, the national virtue virtually was done prior to the period of occupation, and that since then the work of American physicists revolutionized the popular conception of duty to the afflicted. The Philippine government proved the ground for an idea.
May 1 has been set apart by the Leonard Wood Memorial for the Eradication of Leprosy with two carrion pails, particularly apt. The date—the anniversary of the battle of Manila bay is a reminder that Americans have suffered in the war; obligations, and association with the name of General Wood recalls that officials, ranked high as both admirers and officers, of dollars has already been acquired by philanthropists in this country and another million is sought. The importance of the work done by philanthropists enhanced by circumstance that the Philippine leprocy colony is actually a laboratory for hundreds of other leer stations through which the treatment is now giving to the extent of 2 per cent of its total revenues for the current maintenance of the institute. It is now giving to the memorial to equip and enlarge.
Portland Oregonian
♣ corded in scientific literature.
Two facts about leprosy are significant. There is definite promise that it will be eradicated. It is not transmissible by the colony of the past has been heightened by want of facilities for caring for children of sufferers and the ability to provide victim by contact with the alternative of isolation is accepted. Part of the memorial fund will be used to raise funds for the training born of the dilemma suggests. Finally, the report of recent discharges from leprosariums in the Philippines, Hawaii and this country indicates the lack of funding including the ink within a few years.
Complete
LINE OF LUGGAGE Everything from Gladstone bags to wardrobe trunks.
So live that you never feel an urge to denounce the intolerance of a narrow-minded world.
ADAGIO
Gray moun,
White sigh;
What will happen
When I die?
Cold hard,
Show breath;
Is it far
To meet with Death?
Still heart,
Doll dully;
little arrow
the morning skies!
BARABA SKIES.
New York Times
Brown leaf,
Bare tree;
When shall come
The end of me?
Los Angeles Times
732 Mass.
ARTHUR S. WETTIG
732 Mass.
The girls, said Doctor Newman, in a report that will appear in a forthcoming issue of the journal of the University of Pennsylvania, ago in the Chester district in London. When they were eight years old, Dr. Newman was one of her twin daughters, whom Doctor Newman designates as O<sub>w</sub>. Was adopted by relatives who shortly after graduation married him.
Physically the less favorable conditions of London, particularly during the bean war years would appear to be much worse. English english is about nine pounds lighter than her sister though their resemblance, in spite of her thickness, makes it a real challenge.
The difference between a small Canadian town and a crowded collection of London presents as the widest divide. With David De Newman, as one is ever likely to find in the case of separated identical twins, if such circumstances were real, the emotional character it should show up in such a case, he added.
Both twins received a public school education through the equivalent of the grammar grades and both took a two-year hospital stay. Both have worked in offices ever since. The mental and intelligence tests administered by Doctor Newman and his assistants showed, however, that the twins have attainments, with O<sub>4</sub>, the Canadian twin, always rating consistently higher. Yet both the family judgment and psychological tests were also consistent, meaning they were very much alike.
Just the opposite state of affairs obtained in the first pair of twins to be studied scientifically, described by Carr and Muller, of the University of Texas. These twins were very similar in their mental ability and showed consideration for the other two, so would be premature, Doctor Newman pointed out, to base any very final conclusions on the study of just these two species of intellectual characters are more strongly inherited or influenced by such outside factors as environment and social context, running down four other sets of separated twins and hopes from the study of these additional cases to understand this interesting evidence on this interest.
Campus Opinien
After reading the remarks of Gilbert Robles, Mr. Bowers and Barun's Example, I suggest Campus Opinion be limited to campus topics
--in his new position. But the celebration secretary of the navy who came from an interior state and was alleged to have exclaimed, "Nooo, the navy is not as strong as we inspected a warship, at least had the advantage of not being subjected to pressure from his friends and weight of more work for a house navy yard.
As Others See It
THE SIEGE BEGINS
Mr. Adams, the new secretary of the navy, when asked to go through the shipyard, said the photographers were submitting him to a half-hour's ordale on his first day in office, wrote feelingly "This is hell! What can I do?" The sentiment to paper, with even more feeling, before his term is over. Already he is being healed by protein from Charlestown, navy yard, and has apparently given good-natured assurances to Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Portsmouth, Norfolk and Charles St., and other cities up and down the coast, which navy yards are allocated.
--in his new position. But the celebration secretary of the navy who came from an interior state and was alleged to have exclaimed, "Nooo, the navy is not as strong as we inspected a warship, at least had the advantage of not being subjected to pressure from his friends and weight of more work for a house navy yard.
The love of the sea which Mr. Adams has demonstrated as a yachtsman has rightly been counted an asset
Springfield Repablican
The Hawk's Nest
And you should read the letter that Violet sent me on paper with a violent scent. And I really mean the threat of a violent scent. Is it a violent scent? Here's an excerpt.
Wilt the correspondent who addressed this column as the Haok's Next please step around and receive a tweak on the nose. Haok or no, Hugh? He is clearly just that High Bently is a precursor and get away with it.
"I just know you are married."
Well, that's enough. She said a bit more but that one crack floored me. All the time I have thought about her, she has cracked into her Violet practically accuses me of being ten-packed, or at least of having a ten-packed body. So he combs my hair.
Simile for today: As scarse n frowns in a tooth paste ad.
Again We Bure Forst into Song
"This time of year man gets unstrung
With thought of love, if he is young
If he is old with kindred life,
But he is not with kindred life—
Then there was the little boy who would always complain. In fact, he had a great ability to congratulate and complain my front pivot every morning while I was try-
Wonder what's become of the Kui Kluax Klum. Probably the high price on bed sheets drove them out. Kind of awful, the cost of the overhead, an 'awter.'
The big bridge tournament is about commerce. Anyone not interested in trading cards will be out of card arena will please refrain from reading this column during the next week.
Hugh Bently.
--for planning your parties this spring — consult the Cafeteria.
Our Contemporaries
COLLEGE "BARRITTS"
Sinclair Lewis originated the title of Babbitt as applied to the hardheaded in at least two possible senses of the term. Although one with no wish to be called a teacher, enough good paper and ink to write a novel on the college Babbits, there is no lack of subject matter. There is no need for an older brother, using his own language, does
@
Prices Right!
Food Right!
Service Right!
The New Cafeteria
STATIONERY
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
Crested with Fraternity, Sorority or University Seal
50c and up
Two Stores
Rowlands
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, March 21, 1929 No. 133
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
Square and Compose fatteries will hold a special interest in Snow Hall Friday, March 22, at 7:39 p.m. All members are requested to be present.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN:
The American Association of University Women is sponsoring an evening of Old Songs at the Uitinarian Church, April 18 at 8:30 a.m. A small
-MISS ALJCE WINSTON, President. A. A. U. W
Babbitry is not due for any sudden death. There are too many college students go out each year to fill the ranks of those who have gone to college. We know where we hope they there are no such things—Williamette College
not yet know what; it is all about. In a futile attempt to get into the swim he is caught in the machetch of the hoose and often uses unlucky colors like blue, pink or tristism. He becomes the rah-rah boy who wears with unpandendable pride the latest collegiate fads created by ingenuous clotheters who never wear pants and his coat of many colors which got him in bed with all of his fellow.
Committees are the delight of this person who revels in feeling that he is capable of making a difference caught up with himself. He is perfectly willing to work on a dozer or so committees of about the importance of the debating team, the debating team, when if he were to devote his energies to one activity he would be filled with the water glasses were filled.
CONSERVATION COMES BACK
Conservation comes back. After Harding-Cooleid interlude the Engineer-President's sense of the fitness
The college Babbitt is also a n "joiner." Anything which means another organization and offers the possibility of acquiring another little tiniety in his vest to satisfy his vanity is unnecessary to the indiscriminating Babbitt.
of things leads to the preclamation of a positive policy of Government oil conservation. "There will be no leases or disposal of Government oil brushes; the Government will be compelled to give the Government, oil in its Administration."
In the matter of oil the immediate exploitation of Government resources is out of the question he has said, and the policies and as a matter of good logistics. There is overproduction in the oil industry, which could certainly to reach agreements to prevent widelling and overexploitation. It is being brought out of the ground that can be continued. Under such conditions government resources are not an issue.
The White House correspondents were told that under the new rules governing internet use in question marks they have more force and binding character when presented that way, and that they will not be obliged that will not be obliged to be lifted up to not only with respect to Government documents but also to timber and other natural resources.
But it is foot in well that the Administration goes back to the Rosewell-Finchfield emblem on the general policy of counsel in such departures from it since the beginning of the century, and it is high time that faith in the policies established a quarter century ago be renewed and promoted. *Karl Jenkins* Earth
Society Brand's famous college style in Haddons
MARK TWAIN
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
For the University man whose Easter Suit must be the very last word in correct styling, the choice pretty well narrows down to this. Simply because there is but one correct University style that is dictated by University men! Three button coat—with notch lapels that roll to the second button. Many of these suits have knickers to match if you want them.
It really narrows down to this
Jayhawk Suits
s43
Others $33 to $65
Ober's
READY TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929
y
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dates of "New Moon"
Performance Changed
to March 26, 27. Only
Most Seats in Center Sector Sold Out Now for First Presentation
To avoid a conflict with the appearance of the Flonzach quartet here on the Monday evening, the W.S.C.A. musical comedy, "New Moon," will appear only two nights, March 28 and April 3 as three annual previews.
Greater Rush For Tickets
Originally, the production was scheduled for two nights, but because of the great amount of interest in the show, the time the decision was made, the Fine Arts program featuring the Fleming company was overhauled.
Greater Rush For Tickets
"We are sorry that this mishap was made up of our management, our manager for the production, today. "We realize that the announcement will spill the place of a great many who had intended to see the movie on Thursday, and there will be *a* much greater rush for tickets, and we advise everyone to make reservations at once." Nearly all of the centers were closed for the morning.
Customs Almost Complete Costumes for "Now Moon," and the direction of David Elston, fa3i3 effort has been placed on the costumes of the chorus. "The costumes will be clever and original," said George Calhoun, ago, today. "These are beautiful, the beauty and music of the show."
Tonight for the first time the theatre play will be put together. Preview nights are held at the剧院 this evening the directors will be able to see the effect
Little information could be obtained concerning the security for the comedy. "We want to keep the comedy secure," said William Moore, gree, who is stage manager. "The effect will be heightened by the surprise element."
Tickets for "New Moon" can be obtained at the desk in the basement of Green hill.
Eta Sigma Phi Meets and Discusses Caesar
Prof. A. T. Walker gave a talk about the geographical knowledge of the world in Corsica's time at the Nia Sigma Phi母校, Tuesday night, where he presented in illustrating the talk. He explained how the face of the world at that time were distorted through the impossibility of the people to guess.
The Cascade program, appropriate at this time because of the lives of these two women, included to talk on Cascade's life by Stanley Toland, '29. A memoir on Cascade by Mr. Gladys Allen, '29 and on Cascade by a woman who was made by Helen Heckard, '29.
Piggs Go To Market Our Rinder Omnion, — (UP) Piggy goes to market on rabble these days. More than half of the dogs received at Omnia stock yards so far this year arrived by truck, cars and buses in performance to railroads where the distance is less than 150 miles.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight and all this week
"CANARY MURDER CASE"
Starts Monday
Can you guess who killed the Canary?
Fox Movetone News
'Napoleon's Barber'
and
"The Diplomats"
See the greatest little comedy bill ever presented.
Also — RUTH ETTING
Special prices starting Monday:
Doors open 12:30. Prices from
12:30 to 1 15% 82% - After 1
until 4 15% 82% - Starting
again at 7 Prices 15% 50%
Two matresses every day! 1-3
Nights 7 - 9.
Coming March 28
George Jessel in "Lucky Boy"
Very Soon
"Close Harmony"
with BUDDY ROGERS
NANCY CARROLL
Hoover Will Not Enroll in Fish Liars' Club
Martin, MO.—(UIP) The "construc-
joy" jeon one can obtain by member-
hip in the Missouri Fish Lakes Leaf
goins be passed up by President
Invited by Charles U. Baker, Missouri secretary of states, to lichen in the archives of his university society, President Hoover replied: "I would like very much to accept the advice of the Rev. Dr. Robert the next five years will preclude very much that sort of constructive joy."
"Good Hard Wuk" Did It
Negro Slave Lives to Be 108 Years of Age
Years of Age
Arkansas City, (UP)—Born to
regno brave 108 years ago Mrs. Maria
Williams claims that her long life is
the result of "good hard wuk."
A certificate issued by the purist clerk of Caussy county, Ky., certifying his purchase owned by Henry Stimney, Oct. 16, 1829, to "Grandma" Williams's most valuable piece.
Except for gradual loss of eyesight and increase of feellessness, "Granida" does not show the burden of her years. She is as bright, mentally as ever.
Mrs. Williams recalls vividly "we were de wah," and speaks freely of "the slaves who were to his slaves, and of his wife who was harré to the slaves after 'ol musa'"
Mother of 20 children, "Grandma" has lost track of part of them. She does not know whether they are all grown up or six sons here care for their mother.
Operators Seek College Trained Mining Engineers
Demand for mining engineers is so great that definite efforts are being made by the American Mining Congress, and by large operators in the field. The director, according to Prof. C. M. Young, professor of矿学, a recent letter from the Mining Congress announces an attendance at Cincinnati on the subject.
Last week a representative of Gugelbomba Brothers, large mine operators, visited the University, parties interested in mining engineering work in Chile, where the company has large interests. H.A. Waite, K. U. graduate intern at the company's copper mines in Chile, with an output of 12,000 tons of ore daily,
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Max.
Satisfaction
A substantial and satisfying meal dishes that are easily digested because they are good and well prepared, is what you get in our cafe. Our menu is changed daily, and allows you a wide range of selections. You are always sure to find your favorite dishes awaiting your order. Bring your friends to our cafe and treat them right.
An Oil Truck Perils City
Dishest that Satisfy
DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass.
Driver Risks Life to Rid Town of Blazing Car
Nyack, N. Y. —(UP) —Unminful of his own peril, and heeding the danger facing several hundred persons about him, Dave Carson, driver of an oil truck which caught fire in the business section of the village, where he was stationed. His vehicle drove it at full speed to the outskirts of the town.
Here local firmen came to his assistance. They parked the truck before the first of the 5,000 gallons) gasoline with which the truck was loaded was sufficiently heated to ex-
The truck is believed to have caught fire because of overloaded brake bands, sparks from which ignited. It should be easier under the body of the machine.
Thursday Evening, March 21, 1929
8 p. m., My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice (From "Samson and Delliah")
Saint Saints, Light Cavalry Overture, Suspice, The Swan, Saint-Sauss, La Caisse, Calm as the Night, Carl Bohn
Carson was not burned.
8:20 p. m.—Senior recital by Mr.
John Moore, pianist.
KFKU 1180 Kilocycles
Mr. Sydney David, zylophone; accompanied by Mr. Roland Rexroth at the mino.
Seven Students Elected to Quill Club Yesterday
Seven new members were elected to Quilb Club at a meeting of the club. Two members will be pledged at the next meeting to be hold after Easter vacation are Maxie Burrum c'30, J. Kenneth Kane c'30, J. Robert Helen Peden c'30, Elen Margaret Hazard c'30, Hazard c'39, Sarn Lee Kearn c'39, Tom F. Emerick c'39, Tom P. Emerick c'39
Plans for the Convention of the Three Rivers of Kansas to be held in October 2016. The three Rumes are at Washburn, Kansas State Agricultural College, and Kansas University. Washburn will host the convention year. Prof. E. M. Bopka of the department of English and a number of the Quill Club members are planning the event.
ZANE GREY
Syracuse, N., Y.- Fraternities of Syracuse University have decided to dole out hard labor rather than paddling the pledges. Some believe that the hard work of cleaning floors is more embarrassing than cutting capers for the witnesses.
After the business meeting a short program was given. Papers were read by Avis Metcalfe, James Welch, and Mary Dunn.
Memphis, Tennessee—Because men in one of Southwestern College's dormitories were drawing their shades down and keeping the public from a full view of their manly forms, college authorities drew the dormitory windows painted white.
Begins a new story. "The Drift Fence." in American
Magazine for April. On sale now. Twenty-five cents.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
New Arrivals Latest Accessories
Tapestry Bags — $2.95
Washable Kid Gloves — $2.95
Costume Jewelry — $1.00
This is a special group shown for the first time of $2.00
jewelry. It is a special purchase by our New York office.
in the new sun shades
Hosiery — $1.50 - $1.85
Weaver
PETER MORRIS
Three-some words, or least one I inscription.
Two-some words, or least two I inscriptions.
Every-seven words, five I inscriptions.
Every-nine words, four I inscriptions.
六个 inscription, in each word. Word aid
and transcription were only when accompanied
by such.
--condition serving meals. Seen by appointment through the Home Realty Co. -130
FOR RENT: Small up to date room – suitable for couple. Also quiet room in nice house for one or two other students. Call 1871. -136
LOST: A green Sheaffer fountain pen in library or on Campus. Call 235. Reward. —139
BARBEUCE over the week end. We are serving our delicious Virginia style barbeuce rib, ham, and beef. We serve bacon and Arkansas. Home Lunch. —136
WANTED: Young man with shoe experience for part time selling at Royal Shoe Store. See Mr. K, R. John at the Royal. 837 Mass. — 155
WANTED: To house a small fraternity or sorority next year. Would
Taxi-condition serving meals. Seen by appointment through the Home Realty Co. -130
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
WALL THE person who took care most framed pictures at the Darwin 12 hours. Friday night during the parties please return them as they are hereby removed.
MARCELLING: Experienced 50 cents. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
Skeptoe's Principle Plays, in Fowler Shopz. Adela Hale. Phone 1354. —137
LOST; Gold Elgin wrist watch, and
FOR REENT. Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-safel block with cafeern. 1218 Mits. Phone 1338
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
FASHION IN THE TWENTIES
The New Brocks of Printed Crepe or Chiffon
are fascinating and becomingly appropriate for most any occasion. Doll coin spots and figured designs. Both sleeve or sleeveless.
Tthree New Groups at $10 - $15 - $25
Bullene's
exclusive but not expensive
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
E. H. WILSON AND THE JOHN MAYER SYMPHONY ORchestra AT ST. PETERSBURG HALL
Twenty-fifth Anniversary and Farewell Tour
Flonzaley Quartette UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
The
By Paul Robinson
Monday, March 25th at 8:20 p.m.
"Perfection . . . the Flonzaley Quartette"—Boston Transcript.
"They have achieved perfection"—Cleveland Press.
"String quartet playing in its perfection"—San Francisco Chronicle
Your final chance to hear this world famous organization
Seats now selling
$1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
ETTA KETT
~ : ~
The Reason For It!
~ : ~
Every turn on the can wheels brings Etta nearen and nearen home "
IT CERTAINLY WAS A PLEASURE TO MEET YOU, FROM HELP — WHAT YOU HAVE DINNER WITH ME TOO!
SURE BUT I MUST RUN NOW NOW!
HELLO
THERE IS BRIGHT EVERY?
THEME AND NO SENSE—SITTING ON A FENCE—ALL BY YOURSELF IN THE MOONLIGHT
I SUPPOSE YOU KNOW I AM A TRAVELING MAN!
GO AHEAD, TRAVEL DOING OUT THE STOCK YOU!
BELIEVE IN
MORNING
TRAVELING
MAIL
GO AHEAD,
TRAVEL-
DOOM, UU
WE WOOD
YOU?
WHAT'S WORONG ? —
WHO YOU LONG DISTANCE ? —
YOU SMILE AT THE ON
YOUR WIN OUT ? —
YES, BUT I
GOT ANOTHER
BORTO BUY
ME MY LUNCH
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1920
Advice From Graduate Is Given to Engineers at Electricals' Dinner
Laying of a : Broad Foundation for Career Is Urged by
Harrington
"Mapping out a sound, substantial course and then following it will get you ahead intimately faster than taking the company," said John Lyle Harington, B.S./95, a consulting engineer from Kansai University, whose "home is night."
"Continue to study and continue to read. Study in collateral fields such as economics and finance, as well as foreign languages, a line of your own interest and consider your own happiness, the compensation of satisfaction, and the place you want in the world. It is important to persistant search and difference."
The subject of Mr. Harrington's talk was to have been "The Big Parade". Mr. Harrington thought the theme was to go out in an orderly parade but in a big siphon; so he chose for its theme "A Glimpse of What is Ahead."
"When more leaves of college," Mr Harrington said, "often do not know in what special life they are interested in. We want to do it with it, and the electrical engineer is subject to the danger of going into a large company and taking part in a corporate disadvantage in that it must be up to the line to be towed."
"Lay the breadhead foundation for the branch you choose," concluded Mr. Harrington, and "lay it when you are fresh from culture."
"Talking Movies" Program The central theme of the program was "Talking Pictures" which was created by a team of five to give him talk under the name of some well known film production. Reels of films lasting the ALEE, theater enterprises present, designed by Hurd and Roberts. He is in charge of card cards. He is in charge of the banquet. Charles Zimmerman, general manager; Eddie Edelk, senator; Arthur Eastman, sensory; Roger Goulden, musical; Myrger Mueller, master of ceremonies.
The alumni present were: Harold Hallson, e23; George Hackett, e23; Jim Snyder, e23; Donald R. Bidley, e23; Edwin R. Ridgway, e24; Byron S. Cohn, e23; James A. Parkinson, e25; Poul N. Blankenship, e25; Robert L. Bole and Erie M. Bole, e22.
Russian Indians Vanishing
Authorities Try to Save Them Crime Unknown There
Moscow. — (UIP) Efforts are being made by the authorities to save from extinction a nondomicile tribe of *Americans* who were already dwindled to 403 persons.
The tribe, known as Karages, was dissected some years ago in the Tu-tun district of Siberia. In appearance it is somewhat more solemnly the Red Indians of North America that leading Russian officials have convinced of their American origin.
A recent investigator reports that the tribe has such a high death rate that it would have consequences of life. The government has therefore set aside a large tract where they hunt. They also hunt. It is hoped here that these exclusive "happy hunting grounds" will be destroyed and in consequence the longevity of the Karrigan. A hospital has also been opened.
Perhaps the most extraordinary night-fell report about those "storm chasers" who could not seem unknown among them. It is said that they have never heard of them.
Rome...(UP) the pyramid of Calis Cestius, the well-known Roman Cataclus, the temple of ancient temamentary memory where lie the body of Keats and the nabes of Sheley, is to be insulated so that it will stand in the square known as Calis Cestius.
Florida Beauty Queen
MARGARET RICHARDSON
Mary Welch. 22-year-old blonde, who won the title of Queen Sara de Sosa" at the pageant held at Saratoga Park.
On the "Job" Trail
1
Two opportunities for this spring's graduates have been brought to the attention of H. A. Richardson, securement Placement Fee, recently.
W. R. Grace and Company of New York City, through the personnel-manager of the concern, informed Mr. Rebahian that the proposed inscription in number of the University.
The Grace company is a mercantile concern which does importing and exporting, owns a great number of warehouses and industrial interests both in the United States and abroad. Graduates accepted by the organization would start first in the mailing room at $100 in the main office, usually go through every department.
Another offer came from the inter Collegiate P res, a Kansas City concern, which is desirous of getting five university men to work as salesmen in the area. The men send solicitations to Lawrence, but it will handle the matter by correspondence. Selling invitations, diplomas, and other printing in wholesale quantities must be done by the Prof. The profit, according to the letter sent to Mr. Richardson, are good.
U. S. Colleaians Write for Jobs as Soldier
Association, Paraguay — (UP)—Lette
teste from United States college admis-
sion to U.S. university against Bolivia were received by President Gugnami long after the
Republic was abolished.
One from the University of Texas Austin, said that Ernest Joseph, the former president of the Paraguay with 200 companions, at students of the university and with
second better, from Camacho Petra, the help of heri James Marsden. Petra was a great leader and wished to volunteer with two companions, carpenters and machine gunners, who were the Bolivian authorities from America eager to see a light in the darkness.
Remember her with homemade
boxed candy Easter. We use horse-
she milk chocolate.
Easter Rabbits
Easter Rabbit
GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE
SHOP 713 Mass.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
There's a Real Charm in old Italian pottery.
Special Sale on Men's and Women's Slippers and Oxfords
Now is the time to buy Easter Shoes
Men's Oxfords $4.45 and $4.95
Women's Skippers $3.95 to $4.95
HUTCHINGS & FANSHER
832 Massachusetts
"The Home of Good Shoes"
Soph Hop Managers Change Decorations for Tomorrow Night
Memorial Union Will Presen Medley of Colors in New Furnishings
An amputiert visit to the Memorial Union building this morning disclosed the fact that the co-ministers, David and Laura Hancock, e131, and Maurice Laucek, e131, and the variety dance manager, Don Bianch, b21, had decided the lawyers to join in the ceremonies of the sophomore class party that had previously been dedicated to the patron saint of the engineers, who changed the effect in mid-1980s by college of dance.
A new false ceiling of lavender and orange, new mineral hangleings of yellow creep, a new encompay for the collector, and some original futuristic elements included in the new hull designs. All these were merely evidence of much activity indicative of the fact that some effort, at least, is being put forth to accommodate the large crowd expected will inflate more than 200 couches.
Announcement of the schedule of varieties for the remainder of the year mode by Hatch, recently, in April; a special clock party to be given until April 10, the date set for the Senior Cakewalk. This will be the last University party until the beginning of the Easter vacation, a semester after the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Alice Monieriel* has been added to the list of chancellors who run includes Mrs. S. K. Willerman, Dr. Katherine Miller, Dr. Gwyneth Miller, of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. J. H. Kramer, PhD Deina Theta; Dr. Ibrahim Ali Al-Masri, Pai Gamma Gamma mother.
The band will meet at 8 p.m. on Friday at the bus station. Members are to be in uniform and has instrument with them. J. C. M.Cauley.
Announcements
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Leipzig, Germany —UP) Many of the bored hands of Leipzig were thrown into a panic the other day when the German newspaper the mail what appeared to be official notice called attention to their failure to pay the required leoblauh-fair
While none of the young ladies—as well as those who were not so young—had ever heard of a tax on burglaries, they doubted the audacity of the notices. The letters were written on the stationary of the local tax office; the bills were gurged employed in the notices was exactly what one would expect from a tax collector, a receipt to be submitted to them, or appear at the tax office on a certain day to explain their failure to pay or have paid the tax, or see whether they were taxable.
Promptly at the appointed bounce scores of women appeared at the office, and it was hard to wait around for half a day, however, that it dawned on them that the matrices might have been the work of a few who had a few remained skeptical until it was formally and officially explained that the city of Lesbia was not taking part.
2000 in O. U. Mail Courses
Taxation Threat Causes Panic for Bobbed Heads
2000" in M L. C. Mair College.
Note: University of Oklahoma is the appropriate courses at the "university of Oklahoma, Education, mathematics, English, science, and language are postgraduates." To Miss Marguerite Mitchell, director.
More engineering students enrolled in aeronautical engineering than for all other engineering courses together at New York University last year.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
The Cleaner
Try the Other Fellow---specially constructed
Walk-Over heels make
est treed evenly — no
un over.
You owe it to yourself to take your Kodak and other photographic work where it will receive painstaking attention. Try the other fellow once in a while. We urge you to do this for it's the best way of determining who does the best work.
Albums - art corners -
frames - folders - anything for the Kodakers -
at standard prices -
specially constructed
Walk-Over heels make
est treed evenly — no
un over.
Tinting - enlacing -
coping - reducing
training - retouching
spoiling at price
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
1115 Mass.
Phone 934
Main Spring Arch Walk-Over
Main Spring" Arch
bugs the foot as you
step, for a springy,
youthful stride.
Giving nature the uplift
Standing, the three-point suspension gives tired muscles a chance to rest.
If you are on your feet much of the day you must show them concern. Tired muscles will quickly recover from ordinary fatigue, but unusual strain calls for assisting support. Don't wait until your feet are in distress. Give them the help they deserve now —while they are well. The Main Spring* Arch is designed for busy feet. It will help them through the long day with its gentle, soothing support.
Walk-Over
Ono Ascher's
SINCE 1904 & ONO SINCE
Tubas, Okla.—Laccala Kellans, a junior in Tubas high school, has attested only five shows during her life. She has been the only girl to have been to only two parties. Miss Kellans says she does not intend to break her record by going to another school.
She* Only Seen Five Shows
(Wheeler Society)
Eiquette Book Popular at O. U
Norman, Olba - According to the University Libraries at the University of Oklahoma, it is rare to find an in the library is Emily Poole? Not very often. A more a day go often and in for the book, with the number running considerably larger on days before format changes.
---
LET CUAS, SAGER resting your Tennis Racket Guaranteed work promptly done at
SPORT GOODS SHOP
Ober's
---
Pui Fahadian Phi, the phi organization of the universities of the country, invites teachers to teach teachers college. The permission was given after the meeting of the Fraternity.
Killingsley, Coun.—(UP) —This town of 8178 persons has 67 circumferences, or 142 acres, and the area is situated to State Librarian G. S. Gardner. It is the largest per capita number of schools in the country.
Displaying one of the several new Easter patterns in—
JOHANSEN'S Fine Footwear
Featured at $7
Satias, Rose Blush and Patents for your selection.
Ever-Wear
Hosiery
$1.75 - $1.50
$1.00
L.
THE SPOT CASH
HOE STORE
745 Mass.
Manhattan Shirts
Ever-Wear
Hosiery
$1.75 - $1.50
$1.00
KUPPERHUT
KUPPERHUT
KNOX HATS
Ready for Immediate Wear
MEN'S SHARKSKIN SUITS
You will always find one or two of these practical suits in any well dressed student's wardrobe. And the Spring Models are here now . . . in fabrics fresh from the English looms. Woven in pleasant tones of blue, brown and gray. Shot with those familiar white dots that seem to throw a softening mist over the cloth.
$30 up
Headquarters for
Interwoven Hose
olno
Arrow
Shirts
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
OVER 8 MILLION A DAY
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
MILLION A DAY
IT'S REALLY A SHAME TO INTERRUPT THE PROFESSORS CHASE OF THE DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA AND TURN THE BUILL ON HUM. BUT YOU HAVE TO BLAZE THE ARIST FOR THAT.
PAUSE AND
REFRESH
YOURSELF.
Obviously, few of us have the chance or territory to make manaus out of ourselves. But even in the normal course of human events, we are often too sick to see a reflection, when a flower blooms. Happily there's a soils pond or refreshed stand—with plenty of ice-cold Coca Cola ready—around the corner from anywhere. With its delicious taste and kindness of heart, this mukkah makes a little minute long enough for a big roast.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 10:20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Salt Deposits Largest in Country, Says K. U. Geologist
Whole State Could be Covered
37 Feet Deep, Says KFKU
Lecturer
Enough shift to build a wall two miles wide and 100 feet tall, all around the rim of Kansas.
Five trillion tons of salt.
Enough salt to cover the whole state of Kansas 377 feet deep.
Enough salt to supply all wants of the American people for half a million years.
Largest Deposit in U. S.
Thus graphically, Dr. K, K. Landez, professor of geology, endeavoured to protray to radio listeners but right away turned against the wealth of Kansas in salt alone.
"This is the largest salt deposit in the country, if not in the world," said Doctor Landers. The mine is located southeast of Middletown county in the southwestern part of the state, east to Summer County, and north to Chelsea and nearby cottle counties. Deep wells in the region farther west as far as Stivers, New Jersey, and Greene County also have occurred.
"All the salt underlying Kansas is confined to rocks of one age, called Permian by the geologists. Permian broad band extending from near the center of the Kansas-Oklahoma boundary, running a little east of northwest at a low angle to dip at a low angle to the westward, and with the rising ground level to the west, carries the salt-containing rock under formation of younger age.
Origin is Interesting Study
"The origin of this salt is an inter-
cation between the sea and the air,
the "immediate source was un-
doubtedly a branch of the ocean, or an
interior seet such as Great Salt Lake
or Lake Baikal. It has been in ma-
tern times. A warping of the land
surface, or the building of a sand
bank, on the shore of the salt de-
poration left the salt deposits."
Doctor Landes explained that there must have been several inflows of sea water to account for salt deposits 300 to 400 km². The succession would have required a sea depth of 10,000 feet. He described, also, the processes used in mining salt in Kuznetsia.
No Conference Until 1930
League Not to Diseuss Subject of Disarmament
Geneva—(UIP) —League of Nation circles] have informed the United Press that there will be no possibility of dismissal conference this year.
This delay is due purely to the present lack of progress in the preparation for the conference.
The earliest ditte it was declared at which such a conference was held in 1492, but it is more probable that it will be well along in the fall before it can occur.
The first of these meetings has al ready been fixed for April 15.
It will be necessary it was pointed out, that the League's Preparatory Disarmament Commission must have at least two more associations before agreement can be reached on a draft agreement or a general disarmament convention.
Socially Prominent Group Is Lowest in Scholarship
Mineapolis, Minn.—Although the general ratio between university students who participate in extra-curricular activities and those with highest honor point points consistently ranks as the "prominent" group is piled at the bottom of the scholarship graph, according to F. Sturton Chapin after a recent survey of extra-curricular activities at the University of Minnesota.
The investigation was begun by the educational research committee to determine the value of extra-curricular activities.
Pigeons on Planes as Precaution
SPERRY
A. Portland, Ore., air mail pilot with his trusted hissing pigeon, has been on a mission to see so many pigeons that he lost in forced landing. Mountains are carrying pigeons is gaining favor. The pilot takes his hearing, writes on the note and the bird at a 60-mile rate time rate back
Radium Has Definite Place
Stationery
Carter's
1025 Mass.
Rochester, Minn., — (UP) — Although it might probably never will give the greatly exaggerated results credited in early investigations, radiation has taken a definite place in the field of medicine and has proved of great value to many diseases, according to Dr. Harry H. Bowen of the Mayo clinic here.
"Biodium as a therapeutic substance is an ideal preparation. Its energy capacity is enormous, and way ever has been found to alter the process. Nelder heating not cooling with change the rate of heat it emits," he said. "It smells unlabeled glass tubes and inserted into the deeper tissues where its affectioned area is located, he explained."
"The severity of sodium has to a recent extent curried its development and use." Doctor Bowden said he, explained to X70,000 a run.
for Therapeutic Use
Honor System Preferred By Over Fifty Colleges
Corrallia, Ove.—The honor system is superior to the proctor system, according to the unanimous agreement of the University of Virginia and versities in the United States and Canada which responded to a questionnaire sent out to the student council.
Olmins were freely given to the questions asked concerning the presence of objections, and objections, the constructive steps that have been taken for *A*, and the general case.
In appreciation of the new Y.M. School, the Gauley-Gamble Foundation will serve to the University of Cincinnati, the Student Council, and to erect a memorial to the Gamble family.
--inexpensive
gimvine
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Finest Grades of Paper at Popular Prices
Health Progress Impeded by Financial Difficultie
--inexpensive
The actual cost, not only of getting medical attention for the slick out of carrying an staphneumococcus infection, but the sickness is affected by the economic situation in very many families. It costs money to stay with. Alzheimers disease and other animal animations, fillings for decayed teeth, removal of damaged bones, inoculations in protected animal diseases, and less expensive procedures recommended by health experts is beyond the means of the family in many countries.
New York. Health progress is definitely impeded by the financial situation in 15 per cent or more than 20 per cent of the past year by health workers of the Cattaragus County Demonstration, de Dr. Reginald M. Atwater, the county health officer, at the session of the New York Health Conference.
The Cubs' Assignment,Oft Fantastic. This Time Drew Out Something Drastic
COSTUME JEWELRY
Ob. ferry's flight is on its way, with weather's balloon, a nice spring day; it spring is here cove will pier, they wear safety goggles along the deck, depend out along pool with pointe and wai at bay with suspring thoughts and nerv all wrought to do the class work for the dog. If they don't like it, the porter could prevail upon his scenes, or portents, to tell that spring is out of jail. The cobs have told the tery well; the copy reader must rebel with the porter in its絮, as it was sufficient!
COSTUME JEWELRY
the new styles are here come in
and try them on all colors—and
Gustafson
The Collane Jeweler
Here's One
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Getting a story on the signs of spring is not so easy as one might think. I strolled out over the corn field and saw that there was snow. The first sign of spring parked on the wrong side of the driveway, then the other side, and no nice ice cracks that I could carry."
with JACK MULHALL
and DOROTHY MACKAILL
Note: If you are crowded out of
the Bowersock come on down to
the Varsity—We've got a good
show, too.
"Children of the Ritz"
And don't forget our Bargain
Friday Matinee for the Ladies.
Two for the Price of One.
"In that triangular plot near Fraser and Green (note that I place Fraser before Green), a gardener was waiting for me, with promises of a pretty plot soon. I hopefully continued my joint over near Blake, think gethn now I should surely get some material, but here is a little bit of the way hech was deserted, and I thought that at least some couple would eat a tertheory, and look out over the valley, but no, I almost think that spring has been gone, I'll still try again to count of couples."
And Here's Another
Saturday
Big Double Bill
Art Mix
and his leading lady
DOLORES BOOTH
IN PERSON
"QUALITY STREET" with Marion Davies
and in their latest Photoplay "The Old Oregon Trail"
Also
Coming Monday The Cohens and the Kellys in
"The maple trees are showing halls, one of the foremost signs of spring, and are bursting with color in the quarter of the spring month." The fair sex have put their heavy coat on in new spring suits and dresses to match the weather. We are all in love with these trees.
"ATLANTIC CITY"
What a Laff—?
their change, but it is rather early to be assured that spring is here."
"Spring is here. Everywhere one gets the spring atmosphere. A!t look at the pretty eyes of that entomologist; he is probably thinking of the great compasses he will soon make. There is a botanist looking for spring blooms in the garden, and probably the best sure sign of spring that can be found on this campus."
"Wind whipping around corner of Watson library . . . Groups of boys stalying the wind. . . Furtive glances out of class room windows. . . Dwimling class room attendance. . . Barrow Knicknick and necklers. . . Birds, bees, trees, dandelions, old Fords, spring-time on Mt. Oread.
"The season for the racecow cont is gone. Baseball men are warming up and track men are coming out of their heavy underwear . . . and oh, yes! We know how to win. We know you much about saving it. We do it. Here . . . here! Hey! 'Hey!'
Many universities including Miami University and the University of Cincinnati have varsity team tests.
from
Rent Your Car
916 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
-- Prescriptions -the conspicuous yellowing, give the common name of the trouble.
We fill them with care and accuracy
Give us a trial
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Phene 678
11th Mass
Avoid the Yellow Dwarf and Know Your Opions
Ames, Iowa. Although it is less than two years with yellow daffers' creams, the town's farmers of Pleasant Valley, Iowa but not summer visitors to Iowa Aerial Photographs, has a reputation for its colorful landscapes.
The disease is of that type of microorganism malady for which no敢 agent can be found in a virus disease, and the plants are severely affected. The plants are severely attenuated and yellowed with broadened leaves indicative of a wilt. The symptoms begin on the leaflets and then spread to the entire leaf. Yellow attacks may extend through the entire length of the leaf. The infected plants, which transfer with
Send The Daily Kanann home.
Omaha Hat Shop
717) 652-8355 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
PATTERN
Edition
Just Arrived
100
New Dresses
for
Friday and
Saturday
$15.00
and
$19.75
Every dress included in this very special sale is a new style. Every dress sparkles with individuality, value, and charm. Flat crepes, filmy chiffons, new prints and popular georgettes.
NEW SPRING COATS
In Sport and Dress Styles
$15.00 $19.75 $24.75
WOLTERS
"Will the gentleman who just coughed, kindly step to the box office . . . for a package of Old Golds?"
"Of course, I have never said just those words from the stage—but in all kindness I have often wanted to offer this friendly help to some poor fellow whose cough was interrupted the show and spoiling the enjoyment of those around him.
"A year or so ago, the makers of OLD GOLD ran some ads on the disturbing effect of coughing in theatras. As an敏人, I was grateful for those ads. I am more grateful now that OLD GOLD has invited stage folk to help them bring "first aid" information to our unhappy friends the "theatre-coughers." "My own advice is that prevention is the best aid. The kind of prevention that smoking OLD GOLDS gives. Hashtag tobacco irritates the throat, and that causes coughing. Changing to OLD GOLDS soothes the throat and removes the cause of the 'cough tickle.'"
(SIGNED) Franco Marx
Why not a cough in a carload?
OLD cold cigarette are blended from HEARLFAT the tobacco, fine natural grass. Selected for silkiness and glipessiness from the heart of the tobacco to give a rich, full aroma. July sunshine to insure that honey-like smoothness.
On your kite, the **OLD GOLD - PAUL WITTLEHORN** *HOUR,* *PAUL WHITEHORN*, King of Jamaica, with his companion ordering, breaks the Old GOLD hour kite above our entire network of Colorado Broadcasting System.
GROUCHR MARX
of the Four Marx Bounties
creative steering man
of the biggest branch
and rule of the
"Animal Craft"
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
THE LASER OF THE MALL
eat a chocolate, light an Old Gold,and enjoy both!
P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929
Semi-Finals for Volleyball Games Played Last Night Alpha Delta Pi Is Winner in Group I and T. N. T. Is on Top in Group H
The semi-finals in the women's intramural volleyball tournament last night found Alpha Delta Pi winner Alex Karpov, 21, of Group H. T. N. T. downed Algeria Xi Delta 40 to 21, and Alpha Delta Pi defeated Alaska GammaDelta 38 to
the championship will be determined at the time of决赛, but will be held on Saturday, October 13th. Ten cents will be charged to defray the expenses of the tournament.
The two other games last night resulted in the defeat of Pit Beta Pi by Alpha Owlien Pi. 21 to 25, and in the victory of Gamma Pi by giving the winning teams fourth place in their groups. Tuesday night,Alpha Chi Omega won over Chi Omega by a score of 36 to 22, leaving the third place in Group I, with the Chi Omega's standing fourth, Gamma Pi Beta stands thirte in Group II.
The line-ups were:
the incarnate face
Alpha Delta Pi: Short, Leidigh White, Cughill, Hoffmann, Emons Stewart, Sanberle, Breckridge.
Alpha, Ganunc Deltar, Mekwan
Gathric, Rushotin, Bolemere, E
Smith, A. Smith, Stout, Kewdall, Me
Neal.
T. N. T.; Snout Northcutt, H. Lawson, Easton, M. Lawson, Whisman Peterson, Harmer, Deaver, White.
Pi Beta Phi: Babb, Hogue, Warner
M. Fisher, Sutton, Sutton, Hack
Wilkinson, Noyes, Comba,
Alpha Omicron Pi: Evans, Cleveland, Bennett, Stougues, Longenecker, Garrelts, Swedland, McMorran, Meyers.
Delta Zeta: Brown, Curtin, Graves,
Bryant, Sahra, Goddard, Taylor, Benson
-Chi, Omega; Dalton, Swenson,
Stahlman, Dallon, Marshall, Stu-
plexer, Zinn, Carter, Mitchell, Halsey,
Sears, Filkin.
The standing of the teams that far in games won is:
Group I
Group II
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Omega
Alpha Omega
Delta Zeita
T, N, T.
Alpha Xi Delta
Gamma Phi Beta
Alpha Onioner Pi
Pi Beta Phi
Rabbits Replace Horses as Food for Silver Fox.
Vinton, I. (UP) - Silver foxes on the Hawkeye-Insan Silver Fox reach there are going to dine on jack rabbit from North Dakota in the spring.
Recently a cardboard of the big rabbits, 6,000 carcasses in number, weighing 24,000 pounds, was received here from Birmingham, N. D., and the carcass was shipped to the meat butt menu is said to be "extra cut" stuff for the foxes. In the past the local ranch has used horse meat for the flesh portion of the foxes' feed.
Send the Daily Karsan home.
"Thar She Blows"
THE SEAGRAPH.
The "Barrie," Intact four masted full-rigger in the Swedish mariner chain, which is now racing the Finnish hatch 'Burrig Cecilia' over a 15,000-mile course between Port Lincoln, Australia, and Plymouth, Eng.
Choral Union Boasts Over Two Hundred University Students
Membership Which Totals Over Four Hundred Is Completed by Townpeople
Two hundred twenty-four University students are members of the Lawrence Choral Union, according to a report which has been prepared by the staff of the organization. Of the student members the sophomores lead with a representation of 62. Fifty-eight freshmen are members; 50 juniors; 33 senior students; student council, college, high school students sing in the organization.
Thirty-seven interests and occupa-
ces are represented in the mem-
beral database. Sixteen housewives is the largest representation of any one interest, outside
The total membership of the Union is about 450. Prof. D. M. Swarborthe conducts the activities and rehearsals of the organization. Rehearers are held each Tuesday evening in preparation for the annual musical sing during Music Festival Week. Miss Llega's check of membership includes occupations and classifications:
VARNISH  SHELLAC
Johnson's Floor Wax
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. Phone 31
We Deliver
STUDENTS
Prashanth
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate Students
 Teachers
High school students
Music Supervisor
Teachers
K. U. Faculty
Secretary
Faculty, Ottawa University
Public Health Nurse
Business College
Stenographer
House Matter
Laborman
Honeysuckle
Clerk
N.Y.U.
Photographer
Beauty Specialist
Painter
Telegraph Operator
EASTER IS NEAR
Cayot-Durst Dry Goods Co.
We are prepared to show you a most wonderful line of—
Spring Coats - Silk Frocks and Up-to-Date Millinery
Formerly The Fair 743 Mass.
Prices Reasonable
Women in 9:30 Take Inter-Class Basketball
Insurance
Business
K. U. Alumni Office
Publisher
Bottling Works
Ice & Storage Co.
Farmer
Carpenter
Organ Factory
Printer
Clergymnast
Bank
Dector
Barber
Ottopath
Salesman
Lawyer
Architect & Builder
Pleasant Co.
Haskell Teachers & Adminstr-
ation Offices
The final game of the women's inter-class basketball tournament was played last night and left the championship in the hands of the 11:30 class. The 11:30 class scored 19 to 4, Henderson and Cross, of the 9:30 class scored 11 and 2 goals, respectively. Johnson, with two goals, player to score for the 11:30 class.
The teams: 9:30-Kent, William, Cross, Woodbury, Brechner, Ericsson, Forrester, Johnson, Brown, Conole, Jensen, Underwood, Cattie, Barton, and
Aeronautical Scholarship Offered for Imagination
New York City—The first aeronautical scholarship offered by an awarding body, the Fédération de l'Avionnement, was established in the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics at New York University. The school was founded in 1920.
The scholarship will be awarded this year to the college student who shows the most practical imagination in aeronautics.
ident of the Alexander Eaglerock company.
Wholesale Arrests Fill Courtroom
(Other Camera Special)
Evanston, Illinois. — Sixty-seven Northwestern University student motorists were hit by the biggest back into court ever made on the Evanston campus. The arrests were as the culprit of traffic violations on the part of the students, and were authorized as a sign of checking further infringement.
The Jahawk Teachers' Agency
Rachel Mcelroy, Manager
Waagee Wauger
Institute for International, Prinitional, Teachers for
High School, High College and College are
Operate in twenty-five states.
2% Commission 2% Commission
Write for enrollment blanks
'Road Hogs' Cause Wreck
New Haven, Connec. (UConn)—Pur- four road hogs got William Green into the car and now the dealer is trying to recover from the ower of the new automobile. Trying to avoid four
Student Prince Pipes
Regular price — 50c SPECIAL for 39c
"A Prince of a Pipe"
The Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
evening
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the
Kodaks — Kodak Films
Developing and Printing We will rent you a Kodak
Coe's Drug Store
14th & Mass. Phone 251
THE MAN IN A COAT
Copyright 1929 Hart Schaffner & Marr
Select your Easter Clothes now—Our stock of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX University Styled Suits and Top Coats ready for your approval—
Suits . . . . . . . $30 to $60
Top Coats . . . . . . $25 to $45
Sweaters
Breeches
Shirts
Hats
For Easter Vacation
Knickers
Slickers
Caps
Pajamas
Golf Hose
Jackets
Fancy Hose
Flannel Robes
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Give "him" neckties for Easter
Glad to show you—
M.
If you've ever had a hat cleaned and blocked here, you know as well as we do that you got a terrible job. The felt lost its firmness and did not hold its shape. It soiled quicker than when new.
A Terrible Job!
The reason was because the bat was blocked with steam.
Now
We have a new machine—a crown ironing machine which blocks the hat by ironing exactly as it is blocked in the factory. You wouldn't believe your old hat could look so good after we've cleaned and reblocked it on this new machine Shall we call for it tomorrow?
$1.00 does the job.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Weather Probably showers; probably cloudy and cooler Saturday.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Keeping up with Mim Etta Kett? See Page three.
No.134
Vol. XXVI
--versus. Telephone numbers have been placed on the chart in order that players may get in touch with each other, and are to be played by the contestants before they are eligible for the prizes offered by the Men's student Council. These cards may be played at any time, but they must take place in the Union building. Cards and score sheets for the competition are in the National Union Corporation desk. Rules for the tournament have been placed above this desk. After the eight matches of the competition, each couple is to be placed on the back of the score sheet and dropped in the slot in the desk. These scores will then be posted on the Bridge table.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
Katherine F. Kenny, eds., she was thrown from a horse while riding last evening. She was taken to the student hospital for treatment.
FOUR PAGES
Registrar George O. Foster is undeed as to whether he will attend the American Association of Colleges in Seattle, held on April 16, 17, 18.
"District traffic superintendent" is in bold. "Abbott R.26, who was recently promoted on the bag lines department of the Cincinnati and Sullurborn Bell Telephone."
Clarence W. Laughlin, B., S. 28 field representation of the Victor X-Ray Corporation, is in position as engineer today for positions after graduation.
The Women's rife team, shooting in prone and sitting positions, have finished matches with Northwestern University, Gottsberg College, University of Vermont and Cornell University. Two contests on top ten bounce contests being 1937.
Clarence W. Laughlin, B. S.28 representative of the Victor X-Ra Corporations, Chicago, gave an illustration in Engineering" at the meeting of the local chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Marvin bail auditorium this afternoon at the University of Illinois lamp of lantern slides on radiography.
Mrs. Harry A. Gordon, patroness of Kappa Pbi, and wife of the Methodist minister, talked on the LaTeX course in a session at Kappa Pbi meeting. The Martin fa30, sang "Beside Still Waters," and Guddy Baker, Fa30, and Venice Padenceke, ca32, gave short talks on the importance of 'Everry' and its significance.
Square and Compass fraternity will hold a short business meeting in Snow bar at 7:39 toight. Plans for the founder's day banquet will be discussed and matters pertaining to initiation of pledges will be taken up. The meeting will be dominated by 8:38 because of future course and the Sophomore bien.
Watson Library Shows British Museum Copies of Medieval Book Art
Exhibit of Early Manuscript Displays Illustrations Used 600 Years Ago
Reproductions of pages from illuminated manuscripts in the British Museum are now on display in the cases on the third floor of Watton Lane. The collection, which includes a librarian, has selected from the collection of these reproductions belonging to the library those that are typical of the art of book illumination as it was practised in different centuries through the 12th to 16th century.
"Before the invention of printing," Miss Gilliam said, "the practice of decorating manuscript books in books of great art of medieval times." Many beautiful examples of these illuminated manuscripts are in the British Museum. The books from the Middle Ages were made in Germany, France, Italy and England, the work of each country having certain individual characteristics. Much of this work was copied by many and many of the books are in Latin.
Examples of illustrations, then called miniatures, are among the most colorful of these pages being printed on white and silver. These are of Bible scenes or scenes of church events. Many of the pages show borders of intricate detail to represent the subjects, the subject matter on the page. The chief decoration of some pages is a large initial letter. This letter is sometimes enlarged in a miniature form. Some scenes
Eurecath Fisher Chosen
Book Exchange Manager
The selection of Eurearch Fisher, c'20, as book exchange manager for the following year was made Wednesday night.
A committee composed of the former manager, Lilleie Carman, Helen Eiken, John McGuire, Michele Kowalewander, and Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, chose Miss Fisher from the list of women who submitted an award as candidates for the position.
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 20.
Rabbi Wise's Talk to Be Heard Free by K. U. Students
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929
Doctor Unable to Lecture in Convocation, Asks That Charges Be Lifted
All university students will be admitted free to the lecture of Rabbi Steven S. Wise, who speaks as an interpreter in the lecture course this evening on "My Vision of America" and who was originally scheduled to speak at a conversation this morning, according to the committee of the lecture course committee.
"Because of the fondness of Rabbi Wise for the college student, he was deeply disappointed when there was to be no concession. Therefore largely at his surgery students went to Dean Dyer, who came to the lecture, Dean Dyer said.
Speaker is Prepared to Criticize Rabbit Wine is one of the most noted leaders of Judahian today and will deliver the address tonight at a 8:30 p.m. concert in New York City his subject is "My Vision of America," Doctor Wine is well fitted to criticize America, for he has spent practically all his life in this country and yet is in a position to get an outsider's view of this much critiqued wine.
Men of other religious recognize the Doctor as a leader in this field, and they represent the presence of the Jewish religion on a commission organized to investigate the practice against religious sects; and thus, to promote religious peace throughout the world.
Churchman Praises Wise
Cambridge University. Wrote
Experiments on the existence of liberal religion and vice-
rence in Europe, a section of the
tutorial which appeared in a recent
number of the Churchman. The
tutorial was published by Cambridge University.
"It may be truthfully said that there is no figure in all thirteen society, religion or business who has established whose some relations between the Christian and Jew than Doeus Waeh, high priest of the church, has offered a temporary service. He has long been in demand as a speaker for and an advocate of better social relations and of
Students, without tickets are asked to come early and sit temporarily at the rear of the main floor and at the rear of the first balcony. Before the begin, opportunity is given to give the students to move into better seats.
Myers Heads Dramatists
Election of Officers Held Last Night at Dinner Meeting
Carlton Myers, EI1, was elected president of the Brainatic club for organization last year in the Union building. Elsein Jeunigs, eI2, was elected president of Blakeslee, uncle secretary; Sam Barroso, uncle treasurer; Announcement Manager for this morning by Dorecx Gregg, eI20, retiring president of the organization.
The club decided to adopt a pin which was submitted by Tek Ekins c32, chairman of the pan committees. It is a small gold mask bearer with a gold mask.
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University of Georgia, will be presented, April 8-9 by the Kansas Playmen and the Dramatic club. He also presented a budge and plans for the club for four years.
About 60ft. members of the Dramatic club attended the meeting last night. Remit Ransom four papers or chorea played for dinner after the meeting.
The committee on arrangements for the meeting was: Virginia Wilbor fa'31, Loe; Straight, c29, John Young, ca'31, and Rabb Pat, c29.
President of Idaho U.
Is Guest of Chancellor
President F. J. Kelly, of the University of Idaho at Moscow, will visit the campus this week to give a trip. President Kelly was former head of the School of Education at the University of Minnesota before and for a time after Chancellor Lindsey came to the University. From 1986 to 1995, he worked in Minnesota and was vice president there last June when he went to the University.
While here he will be the guest of Chancellor Lindsey and Dean Dyer. He was scheduled for an informal reception at 4:30 in the room, but he will leave this Kauai san friends. His leaves for Idaho this evening.
Everything is in readiness for the armchair athletes of the University to begin operations. Today, the Union building bridge, chequer, and chair tournament were declared unanimous winners. The team and Deredox Grege, gree, co-managers.
Armchair Athletic Tourney Starts Today; All Competitions to Finish April 30 for Awarding of Prizes
Players in the bridge contest are to arrange their own matches. A player has a chance to be the lobby of the Union building, on which a vertical and a horizontal line of courses appears. Couples listed in the table play in the horizontal column, and vice-
John Bunn Will Take Part in All-University Party in Union Building
Bridge, Short Program, Dancing to Provide Entertainment Saturday Night
John Ruml will call the games at all University party to be held in person from 9 to 11 o'clock. This party is the second of a series which is scheduled for Friday, August 30 and is not a date affair but a "get together" for all the students in the event.
A variety of entertainment as well as a short program has been arranged by the committees. Forty bridge games are interested in cards. This offers an excellent opportunity for the students to play off some of their games.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunn will lead the grand march before the short interval of dancing. The dance music will be by William Shopanick and his orchestra.
A program of three numbers has been arranged. Mary Lou Earlen bang, 'fa 31, will游, Lillian Peter, c 32, will dog and Emma Leigh Evans, fa 32, will play the accordion and eikami pies will be available.
The committee chairmen in charge of the party are: reception, Lois Gillen, management, Helen Henk and Minnie Long; publicity, Marion Leigh and Sara Lee Karr; entertainment, Sara McKinley; program, Mrs. Laura Krebblebill
Frazier Gets Loving Cup
Track Captain Awarded Trophy for Victory in Kansas City
"Face" Frayer, captain of the Jay Hawker trainee team, was presented a silver beating cup last night at a ceremony in the two mile open event it is running. In invitation to the event, Feb. 9 in Cincinnati, the cup is a challenge trephy, and must be won three years in succession before a school may have permission to enter.
Captain Fratzier was a guest at a smoker given by members of the K, C A, C. J, was presented the award for best smoker. The presentation was made by Dr. J, H. Outland, father of the Kansas Relay. Fratzier's victory in the two mile was the first place Kansas won in the K, C A, C meet.
Fort Scott, —(UP—To fire himself from one office in order to restrain himself in another, from which he was wounded. He was taken into custody of D. B. Laug, county attorney. The state's attorney general advised Lang that by accepting a temporary assignment, the state had wittenly had vacated the county attorneyship. Lang dismissed himself as under-sheriff and by court perjury. He was remanded in county attorney.
Practically every farmer of this territory was found to be optimistic over the prospects for an average or better crop. We also gave five farmers who called at the head quarters here one day all said prospects were good and each had from ten to fifteen acres.
Attorney Fires Himself to Accept New Position
That is the report of hundreds of wheat farmers who visit Dodge City each week and drop in at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters for chat.
"All we need now is an even break," Mr. Fisher, owner of 3300 acres of wheat, said.
Wheat Growers Believe Crop Conditions Perfect
Dodge City, (UP) - Wheat conditions in southwest Kansas are in most part almost 100 percent perfect.
The single elimination method is the plan selected for the chess and checker games. A bracket for each tournament must be inviolable," said Mantay, today "that all entrants in the chess and checker matches visit the Union building as soon as possible to find their opponents and make arrangements for them."
Time limits have been set for the chusen and checker games. April 5 is the date set for the first round to be completed; April 12, for the second; April 13, for the third; April 14 for the final; and April 20 for the final.
All competitions will be completed by April 30, and prizes will be awarded shortly after.
"We hope," said Troon,
"that all those entered will get their chance to learn and see such possible. The success of the tournment depends upon its running swiftly."
Bunting, Base-Running Feature Fast Session of Baseball Aspirants
in Good Shape
Intifelders Drill in Picking Up
Hard Drives; Diamond
in Good Shane
Variety baseball practice is going under
underway. He's hitting up some
up on everything they have.
The heating out of infield hits and
bats has inaugurated base-running
Every batter that succeeded in getting a hit or biting on a bunt has had the outfielder got several double kills besides catching a good many of the batters at first. The diamond has given the ball to the pitcher's shape that the ball takes few boots. Barring rain, the entire field should be in good shape for the double play.
The all infield candidates were given a good workout, and showed a snap and handle that played well for a match petition starts. Captain Wayne Calpom Tom Bischop, and Bart Hoga was showing up in well engaged drives at LeBron James' coach, reached first. Art Schroeder and French were working behind the bat with Cody Rose, Ross, and Fletcher ten times, but the curve, drops, and slow balls, Paul Fischer and Ralton Calpom were covering the territory around the initial
The playground ball tournament will start Tuesday, April 2, the first day after the Easter vacation, E. R Elbel, manager of intramural sports announced today. Each organization will form his own bat and a 14-inch
Bob Meyer was again showing unusual speed and airness in hooking up the ball to the balloon. Another place in the outfield it will be a poor place to drive the ball.
Playground Ball Games to Begin After Easter
Entries close for tennis, handball,
horseback, and playground ball.
March 27. Those for the intracural
and outdoor courts in B1 and B1.
must be sent in by April 4.
Playground ball will take the place of volley ball which was played last spring.
Lincoln, ill. — (UP) — In a tiny old fashioned cottage the band made up of two men who were youth ago, Mr. and Mrs. Patricia Kirkell, observed the 72nd anniversary of Lincoln's birth.
...
Friday, March 22
Phi Mu Alpha, Hotel Eldridge,
1 a. m.
Sophomore Hop. Union Bldg..
1 a. m.
Saturday, March 23
W. S. G. A. Easter Party,
Union Building, 11 p. m.
Dean of Women.
Agnes Husband Dean of Woman
K. U. Is Member of New Debate League in Valley
--few recitals in the past, several years, according to Dean Donald M Sewardsth of the School of Fine Arts and the University of Virginia in virtuosity of Mr. Moore's.
' twelve Schools Form Group to Replace Conference Which Dissolved Last Year
A new Missouri Valley Debate League has been formed from the remains of the last one which has been dissolved for the past year, according to a study.
It was decided at a meeting of the forensic coaches at the Missouri Valley oratory cultural content yesterday, to dispose with the old debate league functions of the new organization will be the selection of suitable questions for debate, and also to serve as a unit for discussion on our methods of effective debating.
"There will be no fixed schedule of debates, as has characterized the form of many conferences," she added. "All schools will schedule their matches independently, and arrange a series of games for speakers, and other methods employed. Championship honors will no
All of the twelve schools in the old Oratorio Association and the Missouri Valley League will be admitted to college. These schools include Iowa State College, Kansas State, Drake University, Washington University, and the University of Oklahoma. Brooks, Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas, Missouri, Colorado and Arkansas.
Mr. Buehler was elected executive secretary of the association.
"The chief objections to the old league were that it was too rigid, and that it placed too much emphasis upon it. The art of debating." Bucher said.
Moore in Senior Recital
Concert Pianist's Program I Praised by Swarthout
With a program chosen to test the ability of a concert pianist, John Moore, fa22, pap31 of Prof. Carl Preezer, showed a technique and musical equipment decidedly above the University Auditorium last night.
The opening Keltic Sonata from the Dowell proved to be the outburst of the young Dowell, Swarthout said. The closing number was the E flat Cometto by Liat, in which the orchestral parts were appalled and disturbed on piano and Lee Greene at the organ. Of special interest also was the harpsichord Prayer. A large audience was present which gave both artists an enthusiastic reception after every num
A. S. M. E. Meeting Invites Kansas Engineers to K.C
The next rectal of the senior seat
will be on April 4, when Linda
Klein will present a pupil of Proof. W B. Dowling will
appear at the museum in central
building.
Industrial and mechanical engineering students have been invited to the joint meeting of the K. U., K. S. A., and Kansas City city chapters of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the National Association of Athletic Club, Tuesday, March 28.
The local chapter of the A. S. M. E will have a meeting the day following the graduation to Prof. H. D. Hay, head of the department of industrial and mechanical engineering.
The appointment bureau office has received notice of the election of Dellis Kramer to serve as Chair at Stockholm, Kranas, and of Vera Foose, Cp29, as a Latin instructor.
The majority of the calls for teachers received lately have offered positions in music, although several have been received lately asking for language teachers. During the conference, Ms. Kostrouhler asked April 11, 12, 13, more calls are expected and many superintendents will probably interview the candidates.
Two Students Receive Teaching Appointments
Ralph D. Baker, instructor in the department of industrial and mechanical engineering, will give a talk at the meeting March 27.
Lassie C. Dunn, Professor of Zoology at Columbia has been conductor for seven years and last seven years, in applying various tests to the Mendelian Law of heredity.
Students Use Posters for Protests at M. U.
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—University of Missouri students today were using poster publicity in their effort to vidgeate the faculty members suited by the board of curators for attending the new famous sex questionnaire.
Signs torn down by ground keepers were quickly replaced with substitutions. Many were directed toward the state legislature.
One suggested the elimination of all sex by legislative edict, thus: "To the general assembly of the state of Missouri:
"Be it enacted that in the future all children born in the State of Missouri shall be neither male nor female."
Legislator Defends Missouri Questionnaire in House Discussion
Professors Were Discharged
offessors Were Discharge to Save Appropriations. Says Carter
Jefferson City, Mo. — (UIP) The sex questionnaire circulated among students of the University of Missouri was defended last night by the Carter of Lake County, in a discussion before the judicial house committee.
Representative Eugene Nehlo-
n asked Carter if he would not believe the institution's university to save the institution's appropriations in the legislature.
"Had all the members of the house been university graduates, no resolution was needed off to ask an investigation into the question," Neither would there have been any threats to appropriations of university because of the questionnaire."
"Don't you think some of the questions asked the women students were rather leading?" Rep. Georgeorge St. Louis县驻 council.
"I think the information would be beneficial to the women in their life after leaving the university," replied Carter.
Kanawa City... (UP) - Dr. Harrison.
De Gréfault, assistant professor of
psychology at the University,
ourti, discharged as a result of
the ex questionnaire, will be the
principal speaker at the forum Sunday
at the Lawn Christian church.
The ousted teacher will disarm
What I Have Taught on Law, Mari-
tary Education and Family."
The teacher said he would
not act in discharging him.
Aggie Man Best Orator
Kansas Fails to Place in Valley Speaking Cont$ost
Kansas State Agricultural College won the Kansas Valley oratorical contest which was held at Washington High School. Jack Brown, the Kansas entry, did not place in the combined contest of extremempopeous speeches and orations. "Jack did very well in the former contests," he said. "but there was no decision in this event because ballots were not distributed to the judges in time. He probably would have have the extempore contest if it had not been for this overtournament."
John T. Cornell was the Agleman who carried off the first place in the oratorial event. The subject of his speech was "I love my country." Place was taken by Donald C. Cox or Missouri, and O. S. Eaftold, Sout Dakota, won third place.
Eight Thousand Enrolled at O. U. Since Last June
Norman, Okla. — Approximately 3,499 students have been enrolled in the University of Oklahoma since the beginning of the 1928-1929 fiscal year last June, according to a report released Tuesday by the university, signer registrars, who expect the enrollment next year to surpass these figures.
Ouitting duplicates with students attending summer school since late June have reached 6,913.
There are now 1,725 students enrolled in correspondence study courses, while 1,258 are taking extension courses under University
Milkmen Make Good Policemen
Milwaukee—(UP) —Milwaukee make good policemen because they are acutounced to night work, in the opinion of Inspector Bun Baucke, of the Milwaukee police department select recruters. Rookies always are given a night shift, Baucke said, and the nature of a milkman's work is similar to that of dark alley and side streets.
Missouri Students May Keep Ousted Sociology Teacher
Members of Instructor's Class Want DeGraff as an Advisor
Editors Defend Professors
Newspapers in Kansas City and St. Louis Hold Dismissal Unwarranted
Columbia, Mo., (UP) — The University of Missouri students do not inquire to lose Dr. H, O. DeGraft, ousted from the University's sader, even if he is to leave the faculty under the effect of the executive sure of unimproved circumstances.
DeGraff taught his course in "The family" for the last time today. After Evan left school, he felt a fateful effort to bid farewell to the students who had stood by him in the university case. DeGraff acted as an efected an organization by which they planned to obtain an office for Doctor DeGraff here at the university campus. A visiting advisor. Some arrangement for a salary for the deposed instructor is to be made. DeGraff also visited Today's session of the class was filled with emotion. Teams learned about the class and their role when DeGraff bade them farewell.
There is a possibility that the meeting of the board of curators, April 6, will take place. If the deposed teachers will be taken up, may be transferred from Kansas City
Paper Criticizes University
St. Louis, Mo.—(UP)—The St. Louis Post Dispatch in an editorial, "The Tempest Tempel," said of the question scrippular controversy at the University that a student can be no question that the inquiries made among students by the expelled instructors were injudiciously bold. Nevertheless, to exploit theirboldness to insult an admired alumni did, was abused. The most the offense deserved was rebuke.
"President Brooks and his executive committee have made Missouri rebel-tees who are not people who put on this unholy show. They put her in a class with Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and those whose nothing so much as the truth."
K. C. Journal-Post for Meyers
Kansas City, (UP) — The Kansas City Journal Post, today, editorially mourned the loss of Dr. Max F. Meyers, head of the psychology department of the University of Missouri, which was ousted by the board of curators.
The editorial said: "The loss to the medical staff of Malawi was a burden on the member who was consultation and attainment of Dr. Max F. Meyers, as the professor at the institution and table. This professor has been at the institution almost 30 years and his work contributed greatly to its press."
"Often the research scholar is not a good teacher. Doctor Meyers was both. Moreover, his long record as a citizen of Columbia was above reproach. He was recognized as an author and a man of excellent character.
"It would seem that a man who has "it" served the university faithfully for three decades should be permitted to work there, but it is a small percentage of errors."
Retreat for Y. W. Cabinet
f twelve New Members Will Go With Group to Inn
Twelve members of the new W. Y. C. A, cabinet who have been chosen to vote for the members of old cabinets will treat to Broadview Inn. They will return Saturday afternoon. The other cabinet positions will be filled as soon as possible.
Members of the new cabinet, are
Membership, Kathryn, McFarland,
Jeffrey, McGann, Ed Smith, c30, and Dorothy Markley, c30; freshman commission, Ruth Linn-
berg, c30; Winterbotten, c31; publicity, Katherine
Winterbotten, c31; industry, Mary
Spencer, m30; industry, Mary
Spencer, m30; interracial, Amy
Simpson, m29; Y. W. Anderson, to
w. S. G. W. Akasen, NaecMeiher
30; home meetings, La Berta
30; home meetings, Haskin
31; world fellowship, Ada
Ruth Hanson, c30; Haskell, Marine
Gladys Baker, sister chairman,
Gladys Baker, sister chairman,
Some girl who is a descendant of a confederate soldier and who has been sent to school through school at Tulsa by that chapel, United Daughters of the Confederacy.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1939
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Clinee
Associate Editor James Welch
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Paula Cost Historical Writers Alice Shaiman
--freshness and be ready 'for discard At 3:30 the afternoon chews could be lifted to make ready for the evening's onunch. In case chewers were not ready to discard, and their jaws just refused to pounce on the choice morsel another second, parking stations could take care of the remains with out burdening the drinking fountains with them.
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD RUNSEY
Sunny Editor
Command Editor
Common Editor
Lawyer Manager
Night Editor
Master Editor
Liaison Hour
Secretary Editor
Secretary Magazine Editor
Marketing Editor
Like Editorial
Sunny Magazine Editor
Kenyan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAI
Pierceen Adr. Mar. Mgr.
Anst A'st. Adr. Mgr.
Anst A'st. Adr. Mgr.
Lloyd Neal
William Dauchery
Marchion Chauvin
Iain Bathy, Island Boy
Milford Hunters
Katherine Borth
Catherine Mather
Arthur Cline
Rosemary Mawley
Arnold Lansing
Katherine Man
Mary Wylie
Stella Brookes
Mary Wylie
Business Office K 11: 6
Night Connection 270K1
Night Connected to be delivered before each evening. Should you fail to receive telephone 270K1 by evening, contact us by phone by being joined by 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 Kano, from the Press of the University of Kano.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kannah, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FLONZALEY QUARTET
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929
After an association of twenty-four years the Flonzaley quartet, which is to be here Monday, March 25, is to disband. The farewell of this group of artists is to be regretted for they have maintained the highest standards of chamber music, upled for fifteen years previous to the formation of the Flonzaley quartet by "the Kneelch." How rare a thing a perfect string quartet is the public scarcely realizes. It is not like an orchestra whose departing members can be replaced with little difficulty; it is more of a mating of musical associates, and to replace even a single member is a long, critical and difficult process. For twenty-four years the members of the quartet have renamed all outside activities and have devoted themselves entirely to their art, and thus have voluntarily relinquished all chances of attaining individual fame as virtuosus.
The Flonzaley quartet was made possible through the aid of a weekly patron. In 1880 Edward J. de Coppet, a New York barker of Swiss origin, began to maintain a quartet in his home, and in 1492 he invited Alfred Pochon, a Swiss violinist, to come to New York to plan the organization of a quartet which would devote its whole time to chamber music. Among the famous who came near to joining were Klingler, Tribaud, Enesco, violists, and the cellist, Casiles, who has appeared in concert on the Hill. Finally the organization was completed with Adolfo Betti, Alfred Pochon, Ugo Ara, and Iwan d'Archebaum composing the membership. Ara returned to Italy during the war, and later was unable to play because of ill-health. Except for his viola part the personnel has remained unchanged.
Students of the University have been unusually fortunate this year in having opportunities to see and bear the best in both drama and music. The Flonzley quartet is a most worthy addition.
The secret of being original is to read and then forget where you read it. The above is not original with us—yet.
NEEDED—GUM PARKS
Prohibition enforcement is needed at the University. That is, prohibition against the present disposal of gum which too frequently comes to its final destination firmly and unbecomingly and odorously lodged in the drinking fountain. If there is anything, short of a siliny disgust, more unattractive or less appetizing than chewed gum it has yet to be discovered.
Various methods to relieve the drinking fontains of their disagreeable residue might be formulated. Receptacles for the disposition of gum could be passed at the end of 11:30 classes because by that time the morning's supply would have lost Iq
An people advance in age and wisdom and education a campus-wide campaign might prevent the chewing of gum in University buildings. And then after while at the University of Utopia, gum might be banned entirely from the campus, the students substituting in its place "Life Savers" which happily leave no residue to his millate drinking fountains.
It's publicity when we put it out; propaganda when it comes from the other side.
REBELLION
Although the Great Powers of the world today are nearer to permanent peace than ever before, perhaps, and although one of the most famous quarrels in existence has been settled with the signing of the Vatican pact, there are wars and rumors, rebellions and internal conflicts in several minor countries.
The Chinese situation is still critical, as was shown when the Nukian group started five more troop ship up the river to Kinkuing. Singing embers may at any moment break into an active flame. That famous southern neighbor of the United States, Mexico, is once again seething with militaristic activity. In both countries, the quarrel is between the established government and a discontented group. Blood has been and will be shed, property destroyed, and the progress of each country will be hindered for a number of years* all because a certain group has not foresight enough to realize that Civil strife does more harm than any inefficient government could possibly do. Love of country should be demonstrated by co-operation with the government to carry out constructive plans for the country's welfare. It is easy to suspect that, if not all, of the men instigating the strife are actuated by selfish interests. Until men are willing to forget self-grantization for patriotic reasons, these countries will continue to limp after the rest of the world in development.
Who said that Phi Beta Kappa keys are useless? They are excellent pass keys.
MODERN EUROPE
Novel Beats for advertising find a ready sale in the United States and especially in New York which is known to be the principal source of advertising thought.
European countries are now coming to the front in advertising and threaten to eclipse America. Only recently Paris put in luminous signs on the edge of the curbs for the benefit of passengers on buses and cars.
The German government forbid the use of a return address in the upper left hand corner of an envelop as that position is sold for advertising space to private concerns.
The vogue of having one's automobile camelled to match one's coat, "individual creations" in cosmetics, and prizes for detecting errors in window displays are some of the advances in advertising appeal.
Americanization of Europe is no longer a myth and is to be found in almost all lines of endeavor.
Uneasy lies the guy that may get checked up on.
The chief objection to a wrist watch is that it involves extra wrist washing.
Mexico is the place where they raise whoopee and exterminate generals.
When the hello girls get tired saying the line's busy they give you the wrong number.
When a dog bites a man that isn't news. When a man bites a dog— When a dog bites a man that isn't
Giant Meteor Found in South Africa Dwarfed by Arizona "Meteor Crater"
Washington. The 70-metre meteor reported from South Africa is the world's largest actually discovered, but it is probably dwarfed by the one which many years ago caused the famous Meteor Crater in Arizona. This is the opinion of Dr. George P. Morrison, famous meteor expert of the United States National Museum here. The great meteor which fell in the Verdes Province of Silhouette has been observed since the late 19th century and a number of these have been hosted. Another huge crater due to a meteor that fell some time in the past was discovered in the Panier in central Asia, near Afghanistan. This latter crater is a conical pit 200 km wide.
"Inside Stuff"
--has been captured in the Eister greeting cards we are showing.
Being spring, a little cheer might not be amuse. 'Askder has spent most of the winter' telling about mistakes newspapers make, so it's about time he was putting out a little praise. Hette mention of a headline in Wednesday's evening's paper which, while interesting, was too average. It was this;
The thing that pleased Inker particularly was the absence of that repetition of previous news which so often marks the work of beginning company executives, but the motif "Bouquet Tournament in Union Building" would have been easy enough; to let readers know that the entries had reached almost two hundred, and that the schedule was to be posted for them was a bit of the right thing.
Drawings for the Tournament to be Posted in Union Building
Nearly 290 Students Enter Bridge, Chess and Checker Matches
Send the Daily Kansan home.
@
---
Our
Spring Salads
Are Tempting for that jaded appetite
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
The 1908 Silberian meteor is probably the biggest that has ever struck the earth. The region of the fall is large, and the meteor is a region. The ground is pitted with deep funnels from 50 to 160 feet in diameter, so that probabilities are high. The meteor landed at half a million tons, burst to pieces hombarding the earth with fragments. It traveled 250 miles away, great detonations were heard and pillars of smoke and fire were seen. Railroad officials at the earth detected the impact, weave and wave a hearing a roading sound, while the seismographs at Akrutak 800 miles away, wave the vibration of the earth.
@
1928 Isaac
Walton Goes
Poetic Now
Though no human beings happened to be in his path, one horded of 1500 unarmored cavalry only a few scorched carewomen remained. Houses were badly damaged, and metal utensils scattered across the hills were scarcely knocked over, where they can still be seen with their points painting away from water; other towns were largely unarmored.
And a smasher hits your line.
Then you play him like a gamester
With the battle going fine.
50c
Pepsodent
Squibbs
Ipana
Tooth Pasts
Comes the moment when you're casting
When you've planned a trip for
50c
Lactona
Tooth Paste
Jergins Lotion
Hunted by songs of your dreams.
Comes the moment when you're
On some advertiser's tale
And you tell a take of beauty
Hidden in a land of dreams.
Where the air is clean and sunshine
"Till a snag, a yank, and silence
A whirl of key in luminous globes
29c
Bingham, Maine
Jan. 31, 1928
While you get your teeth and whistle And reel the fishline back.
Light her up and teach to
Then by gum you are elected
To the Club of Try Again!
And the line is hanging black.
And you've spent 2 lot of kale.
But the whole of your vacation
On some advertiser's tale
Then you play him like a gamester.
With the battle going fine,
Where the air is clean, sunshine
The amount of noise in your electronics
Dr. West Tooth Brush
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
A. R. M., Jr.
Edgeworth
The
Book
Nook
BOOK MARKS
PHONE 405
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
69c
3
for
$1.00
1234567890
50e
Take the pipe and lift with knife-width.
I find here and learn to gren
37c
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
50c
The Joy of Spring and Eastertide
Crown DRUG CO.
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
69c
50c
Kleenex
38c
Service with a saving
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CAN'T BE BEAT
CALL 135 CALL
LET'S CALL
THE CROWN
THEIR
SANDWICHES
AND
FOUNTAIN
DRINKS
The Hawk's Nest
government studied the general character of the region. Later torsions will be made for pieces of the actual meteorite.
45e
Kotex
Special
SATURDAY
29e
3
for
85e
This is the first authenticated time a meteorite did damage to man or animals. The meteor fell in such a sparsely settled region, and not in a large city, like New York.
50c
Aqua-Velva
37c
The South African metier is reported to have been found at Gijnehouse, near the head of the Grootfontein railway in the northwestern part of the country. Inhabited and soft limestone its approximate size is ten by four feet.
$1.00
Lavoris
79c
35c Ponds Cold or Van, Cream 23c
Since the However stand on judicial procedure, it appears that the red tape worm is going to turn.
"How do you spell secondrel?" asked the letter writer.
35c
Energine
Cleaner
23c
"Say," denuded his room-mate.
"what are you telling her about me?"
Uneasy lies the guy that may get checked up on.
Up-to-date simile; As disappoint
25c Woodbury's Soap 19c
50c Gillette Blades 3
$5 and $6 Easter Slippers
3 for $1.00
We have a beautiful line of new skippers in red, blue, blond and all the new shades and toes.
P
Ladies Hose
in double and triple pointed heels in the new shades. Special full fashioned hose
$1.19
RUSSELLS 941 Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  Friday, March 22, 1929 No. 134
SQUARE AND COMPASS.
Square and Compass fraternity will hold a short business meeting tonight at 7:30 in Snow hall. All members are requested to be present.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN;
AWARD ANNOUNCEMENT AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
American Association for Music Education
an evening anewing of Old Songs, at the UTAttional Theater, April 3, at 8 p.m. A small
crowd will attend.
MISS ALJCE WINSTON, President, A. A. U. W.
--ing as the first reading of the Missouri sex questionnaire.
Lovingly yours,
Hugh Bently
The pick up of BBI ears has increased noticeably during the past few days.
with kisses,"—from a student's short story.
Sounds as if he had an Andy Gump chit;
"Rising he held her hands crushed to his throat while he covered them.
P. S. Kinda sounds like spring was here!
Let Chas. Sager Restring Your Tennis Racket
arthur pfrand
Tomorrow's the day to Dress Up for Easter Come in!
Ober's NASTY OUTFITTERS
A. B. L. H. A. B. L. H. A. B. L. H. A. B. L. H. A. B. L. H. A. B. L. H. A. B. L. H. A. B. L. H. A. B. L. H. A. B. L. H. A. B. L. H. A. B. L. H. A. B. L. H.
A. Lincoln
Both were emancipators
While Lincoln was freeing the slaves by war, McCormick by his invention of the reaper was freeing the farmers from needless toil.
The telephone today is adding to man's freedom by saving time and effort on a scale unknown in earlier civilizations.
Itself an expression of progress, the telephone offers increasing opportunities to men who look and plan ahead. Workers in the Bell System, whether in technical or business activities, are constantly developing the vision into the fact of better public service.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND SCIENCES
GOVERNMENT OF KAZAKHSTAN
SPECIAL UNIVERSITY FOR TECHNOLOGY
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS IUST BEGUN"
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929
PAGE THREE
"What I think of Divorce"
will be the subject of a talk by Richard Stevens at the Unitarian Forum, 12th B Vt. Sts. Sunday at 10 o'clock.
"Death a Revealer of Life"
will be the subject of the minis ter's discourse at 11 o'clock.
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN CLIMbing EQUIPMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AVIATION
Is a Growing Industry
EPAC
COMMUNICATIONS
AIR AUTHORITY
CARTE DE VENTA
PREPARE THIS SUMMER
AT DU PAGE
FOR
EXECUTIVE POSITIONS
The Flying and Ground School instruction which Du P页面 offers you, together with your present college training, will prepare you for your future in Aviation where the executives are in great demand.
EXECUTIVE POSITIONS
Up-to-date equipment. Monoplanes 8 biplanes.
Comfortable dormitories
Thorough training.
Private flying field.
Thorough training Competent personnel.
Private flying field. Comfortable dormitory
Send for our Catalog
Du Page Flying Academv
The Midwestern University Tours
If not, why not? Join
Are You a Member Rollicker?
Spend 38 days in visiting the historic, picturesque and gayest spots in England. Belgium. Germany, Switzerland and France.
Sail down the beautiful St.
Lawrence in the new Cunarders.
Antonia, June 21st or
Athena, June 28th.
and enjoy the summer in Europe with a party consisting of students, faculty and alumni of all the midwestern universities and colleges.
The rate for the tour including
Tourist Third Cabin accommodation in the steamer is $426.50 from Montreal to
Montreal, or $89.45 from Chicago to Chicago.
For further information write or see: Local agents or
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
or
Cunard Line
346 N. Michigan Ave Chicago Illinois
Delta Chi Will Give Cup to 2-Mile Relay Winne
A challenge can be will be given by the Delta Chi fraternity to the winner of the two-male university relay in the Kansas Riley game, amounting to this morning by Dr. F, C. Aellen, director of athletics, after a communication from "Buzz" Finner, captain of the Jay-Z team. The number of the Delta Chi fraternity.
The cap will become the permanent possession of the team winning in three years in succession. A similar contract was offered by the Kansas City Star.
Edith Conway will visit at her home in Kansas City this week end.
SOCIETY
Either Coghill of the Alpha Delta
I-house will go to her home in Iola
his week end.
Frank Eckdall will be in Kansas City this week end.
Boraxey Kuijanjall will visit with Mary Helen Jurienik this week end in Karas City.
The Sigma Kappa sorority entertained with a formal tea for Mrs. Angie Trombley Thursday afternoon at the chapter home from 4 to 6 p.m. The house was decorated with basket vases and a warm sweater pie, the security colors.
Florence Beamer and Mrs. Richara
Juckson played the piano during the afternoon.
There in the receiving line were Mrs. Alton Troughert, Mrs. Charles Bartos, Misc. Ruth Litchen, and Ruth Krebble.
New members of W.S.G.A. council were initiated last night after a formal dinner at Windham's.
Thirty-four women were present, these were both the retiring members and the new members. Besides the newly elected member two other appointments had been made, Y.M.C.A., M.C.A., Duchosch, Duchosch, the new book exchange manager for the next year is Eureth Fischer, £390.
Vivian Skilton Made Dinner Plans
The decorated carryout out the
sitting colors, pink and green with
their own accents. The dinner
ferries. The two console at an
oak table, at one end, Helen Skilton
built a table with its four seats,
this last year, and at the other end,
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Complete
Arab Weidmann, who is the new president of the association.
LINE OF LUGGAGE Everything from Gladstone bags to wardrobe trunks.
ARTHUR S. WETTIG
732 Mass.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
The guests zero. Dean Agnes Husband, Miss Elise Nounswander, and Miss Elizabeth Mugnier, Miss Brendah Morrison was imbued 10 at 10 a.m.
In appreciation of Dean Husband and her help to the council, the old members presented her with a table lamination.
The faculty greets spoke with enthusiasm of the work of the council during the past year, of its accomplishments, and of its ideas for the
The initiation service was performed by candle light. Helen Filken administered the oath of office to each new number.
The initiation service closed at 8:20.
The new council will hold its first meeting Tuesday at 6:45 p. m., with the old members.
Announcements
The band will meet at the bus station at 8 p. m., tonight in full uniform and with instruments.
--without decorations is like a picture without a frame.
J. C. McCanles
Want Ads
--without decorations is like a picture without a frame.
A PARTY
I wish to see freshman members of swimming team at pool Monday, March 25, at 5 p. m.
Herbert Alphin, swimming coach
THE DENNISON PARTY SHOP
1103 Mass. St.
We put on the finishing touches that make the party a success.
We do expert Swiss and
American watch repairing.
Electric Shop
Panders
MARKET DEPT.
Successor to Lowell's Shoe Slop
We are doing the same high grade repairing as usual
11 West 9th St.
back of Innes
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Phone 12
Taxi-
Car Storage
LIST: Mooh bag between 1F Amherst
Studio and Fraser hall, probably on
13th Street. Please return to Kanana
Business Office. Reward. —147
--ready to serve you.
917 Mass. St.
'OR RENT': Small up-to-date apartment - puttable for couple. Also hotel room in nice home for one or two other students. Call 1871. — 139
LOSST: Gold Elgin wrist watch, and
Saint Shakespeare's Principice Phys., in
Fowler Shops, Adela Hale, Phone
1354, — 137
Send. The Daily Kansan home.
WANTED: To house a small fraternity or sorority next year. Would consider serving meals. Seen by appointment. Inside the House 1234 Co.
Royal Shoe Store. See Mr. R. E. Johns at the Royal. 837 Mass. -135
MARCELLING: Experienced 50 cents. Phone 2775, 0115 Kentucky.
WANTED: Young man with shoe experience for part time selling at
LOST: A green Sheafer fontainn
pen in library or on Campus. Call
2399. Reward. —1290
BARBEUCE over the week end. We are serving our delicious Virginia style barbecue rice, ham, and beef, and we will be here from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Home Launch." —136
A custom tailored suit will make you look your best. This is the least you can afford. Spring is here and so is
Schulz the Tailor
"Home of Best Sandwiches'
Ye Varsity Drag
She (coquettishly) : "My but it's warm."
He (sunk) : "Let's get a coke. Where shall we go?"
Sbe (triumphantly): "To the Cottage, of course."
Speed
12th and Oread
THE COTTAGE
Tommy
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Send The Daily Kansun home.
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
Brown Bread Ice Cream — Green Grapes Sherbet Chocolate Chip Ice Cream — Pistachio Nut Ice Cream Vanilla — Chocolate Vanilla — Black Walnut Vanilla — Strawberry
Vanilla — Strawberry
Vanilla — Pineapple-Lime
ONE FLAVOR BRICK
Ful-O-Fruit Chocolate Chip
Caramal Peach Vanilla Strawberry
Coconut Blank Walnut
SHERBETS
Pineapple Orange Lime Grape Fruit Sherbet
Red Raspberry Green Gage Cherry
Individual Easter Lily Molds
Milk & Ice Cream Company
PHONE 697
Lawrence Sanitary
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 22
Suite Cleanned and Fressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
Birthday - Get Well
Congratulation
Sympathy - etc.
Easter Cards
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY Bowersock Theatre Blvd.
C. W. H.
KNOX HATS has the rare privilege of charter membership in both the A. A. A. M. (Association for the Appearance of the American Male) and the S. P. C. P. B. (Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Pocket Books).
Knox Hats $8.50
Others
$5 - $6 - $7 - $7.50
HOUK AND GREIEN CLOTHING CO.
Easter
is the time to remember those beloved
ie
A VESPA FLEET AT WAR
the Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
By Paul Robinson
Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge Telephone 88
Sure.
That's
All!!
ETTA KETT
---
I'M SORRY THIS IS A LIMITED TRAIN AND DOESN'T STOP AT HILLSDALE — OF COURSE, IF WE SIMPLY MAKE WE CAN ONLY DOWN JUST CROSS YOU ON —
ON THAT WOODEN YOU DONE I VIRIDE COMING TRAIN!
OH THAT'S JUST
TOO MUCH!
YOU OWNERHATER?
WAITED I WANT
THINGS ON THIS
BIRD!
HILLSDALE!
HILLSDALE MISS
DE COORDINATION WHOE
SAND TO STOP ON
IT.
I'M
DIRECTING
ILL BE IN
A M
Paul P. Sisson-
HILLS DALE!
HILLS DALE, MISS
DE CONDUCTOR DOONE
JAD TO STEP ON IT!
I'M DRESSING!
ILL BE READY
IN A MINUTE!
WE'RE LATE
HOW I STED LIKELY,
MISS!! WE
CAN'T WAIT!
CH, DON'T BELIEVE THAT!
BODY WELF
BOMBER. 1860. By Catherine Porter. Published by No. 27.
A man in a suit holding a knife.
IM NOT GOING TO GET OFF - I JUST WANTED TO SAY HOW TO AN OLD COLLEGE PAL FOR A MINUTE - HE LIVES HERE
I'M NOT GOING TO GET OFF — I JUST WANTED TO SAY HELLO TO AN OLD COLLEGE DAIL FOR A MINUTE — HE LIVES HERE
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
--get ready for
LET CHAS. SAGEM restring your Tennis Racket Guaranteed work prepended at low
Olea's
MARTINI CHEVROLET
SPORT GOODS SHOP
COSTUME JEWELRY
COSTUME SERIES
The new styles are—come in
and try them on—all colors—and
in numbers.
STOP
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Easter Sunday
Have Your Car Washed and Greased
NOW
Carters Super Service
Call 1300
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Canary Murder Case"
Also Fox Movietone News
Continuous shows the rest of this week.
Starts Monday
See the closest shape in history also
'Napoleon's Barber
Clark and McCullough in
"The Diplomats"
A Positive Laugh Scream
Added Units
also
RUTH ETTING
Fox Moviemaker News
Note. Starting Monday we have
our new schedule of shows and
prices,
Doors open 12:30
Prices - Bargain mattees 12:30
to 1 - 25c. Then two mattees
1-3 for 55c. Two shows at
7 - 9 for 50c. Kids 15c.
Starts Thursday. March 28
Starts Thursday, March 28
"Lucky Boy"
with George Jessel
also
Graf Zeppelin
with Doctor Hugo von Eckne
and Lady Drummond Hay.
Soming Soon
"Close Harmony with BUDDY ROGERS
Soon "Wolf Song"
Free Tickets Will Be Given Winners of Relay Quizzes
6500 High School Students May Get Admission to Kansas Relays by Questions
The formulation of a plan whereby students in high schools throughout the state may secure free tickets to the games was effected last night at a meeting of the personnel staff of the committee on organization. High school students attending guarding the relays which are to be drawn up by the committee and those submitting the correct answers will receive free tickets to the relays.
About 3500 tickets, price at $2 will be bought by the merchants here and distributed to the various high schools entered in the questionnaire contest, according to the plan. The first batch of 100 varies from one to 100. Kansas City, Mo., high schools will also be included in the contest.
Members of the coaching staff will be used as speakers in various high schools throughout the state in art competitions, school students in the attraction, Printed matter will also be distributed and students in answering the question.
Final organization of the 1000 relay club was effected last night. Alumni desiring membership in the club may buy four $2 tickets for $4 each. An application for membership will be charter members of the club.
T. N.T.'s Are Champions in Women's Intramural Volleyball Tournamen
Group Defeats Alpha Delta P by Large Margin in Finals Last Night
T. N. T. won the championship of the women's intramural volleyball
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
ROTHING CO.
VARSITY
tournament over Alpha Delta PI last night with a more than doubled score of 55 to 23.
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
"Children of the Ritz"
The undefended T, N, T, N have won five games while the Alpha Deltas P'L team has won six. The teams were winners in their respective groups; which included to organi-
Art Mix
and his leading lady
DOLORES BOOTH
Saturday
IN PERSON
and in their latest picture
and in their latest picture
"The Old Oregon Trail"
Also
"Quality Street"
with MARION DAVIES
Don't miss this big double bill, it's the best we've had in a long time.
Conroys Big Dog and Monkey Circus
Starts Monday
"The Cobens and Kellys in Atlantic City"
Coming Thursday "TIDE of the EMPIRE"
also
THE HARMONY THREE Beautiful Girls, Close Harmony (A Publix Unit)
The teams were:
T. N. T.; H. Lawson, Easater, M.
Lawson, Whisman, Peterson, Harper,
Deaver, White, and Northbourt.
Alpha Delta Fi; Short, Redig
Alpha Delta Pi; Short, Redig White, Cogbill, Hoffman, Emis Stewart, Sauberli, Breekeuridge.
Handball Drawings Made
Final Dates for Doubles, Singles Set for March 27, 28
Final drawing for the indoor hardball tournament have been made, and two round must be made before the fourth round of the doubles should be played by May 27, according to E. Hunt, manager of intramural sports.
Those players having reached the final drawings are: Sentiney, Phi Psi; Ralston, Kappa Sigma; Tucker, Theta Sigma; Tau Traylor, Delta Sigma. Those players having reached the final drawings are: Nielsen, Pi Kappa Alpha; Sewson, Pi Kappa Alpha; Foster, Delta Sigma; and
Hickman, Delta Sigmalambda, will play Bremenroos, Pi Kappa Alpha. Must have: Attached to unattached; Attached to Asheraft; unattached. Use: Clutter, Sigma Phi Epion; Murphy, Kappa Sigma va, ve Hooddell, wa, Unattached; Attached to Ward, Pi Delta Tau; Wyatt, unattached; Godbey Sigma瓦, Godbey Sigma Ma, va, Mullins, Kappa Sigma.
Evans, Phi Psi, all of whom drew byes.
The men's ride team finished shooting the Heart trophy match yesterday, although the results will not be obtained for some time. It also shot an intercollegiate match with Stanford Rifle club, capped by a victory at University, and Washington University with a team score of 3661.
Rifle Team in Matches
Hearst Trophy Meet Finished by Men Yesterday
The team which shot the Heat trophy match, consisted of 10 men picked from those who had the highest scoring record, and began of the match and was composed of the following: Velt Star, Chris Thomas, Phil Campbell, Ralph Bunn, and John
Loumberg. The other team included Sam Fletcher, C. #1 Baxter, John Frei, Lloyd Caenum, R. E. Johnson.
The enrollment of New York University this year total 35,926. This is an increase of 4053 over that last year.
KLENZO
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INNES'
AIRPORT BOARDING
IN DEMAND- College Men With a Knowledge of Aviation
MORE than any other industry today.avi-
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Aviation offers you as a college student, talents. Unlike other professions or businesses, it imposes no long-term requirements. Aviation is growing as fast as any other industry.
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Here is a future you can be enthusiastic about. Here is an opportunity to show your ability in a young, thriving industry.
PARKS AIR COLLEGE
311 N. Mo. Theatre
Building
PARKS AIR COLLEGE
St. Louis, Mo.
Cable Address: PARKSAIR
Member Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
A Photograph of Part of the Parks Flat of Travelin-
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
A New Moon, will appear Tuesday, March 26.
No. 135
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT. OREAD
Senior problems are to be finished Wednesday before vacation according to Professor Kekebg. The senior student design a modern school of architecture.
Freshman problems on the mass
design of a factory have been
finished and will be judged Monday by the
of the department of architecture.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kagey of Beoit were in Lawrence Friday night Mrs. Kagey was Elizabeth Dockster.
Ralph Thomas, "c32, is in the student hospital receiving medical care for a wound in his foot for which he is necessary to take three stitches.
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Funston Eckdahl, c'30, who was
appointed for appearances recently,
is recovering from a broken leg and
return to school shortly after Easter
vacation. He is at his home in Enc-
susco.
Isabel Humphrey has gone to her home in Independence for the week end.
Senior mechanical and industrial engineers will be taken on an inspection trip to Kansas City, Mo., midway between the Kansas City Light and Power Company and other commercial plants to be arranged for by Prof. E.D. Hey, head of the department and mechanical and industrial engineering.
The junior class in architecture has completed its assigned problem which were said to be very good by Prof. J. M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture. First mentions were given to Ruth Hill, Steven Sawyer and motion commissioned to John Sajor and Paul Brendisden.
The Alexander Aleraft Corp. has announced that Manley J. Hood, co-dr. 20 of George H. Hood, professor of aerospace engineering, and for the awards offered by that company, will enter aviation upon his graduation. He has studied aeronautical engineering courses in the university and is intensely interested in the new
Javhawker Out on Time
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, gave a talk at the annual hampet of Y. W. C. A. basketball teams at Topeka Friday evening on "The development of basketball for women." The team lost to W. C. A. basketball tournament sponsored by the health department of the Y. W. C. A.
Appearance Date Set for First Week in May
In spite of the early Christmas in vacation, delays, and other troubles, the 1920 Jajawahya team continues fair throughout April, the printer will be able to have the books in Lawrence ready for delivery during the first week.
"The book is going to be closed definitely by April 6," said Mac F. Cahal, c/o Editor of the Jayhawk today. "Of course we aren't able to forsee the weather conditions, but with as well come through on time."
All of the engraving for the yearbooks, except some of the humor section, is now completed. Almost half of the type setting is done and by Easter vacation nearly all of the copy should be in the hands of the printer.
"The sample of the cover hasn't been received yet," said Cahul, "but the sketch for the cover was approved some time ago, and dies have been made by the David J. Molby Cover Company, which won the con-
"The advertising copy has nearly all been sent to the printers, and now it is going through the customary process of editing and verifying," said Arthur Cromb, bus. 30 Cromb indicated that the work on his book was finished, and the time editorial copy was ready.
Elderly Couple Wed
Evansville, Ind. — (UP) Calhoun,
Sampler, Sampler, Sampler.
were married here before three generations of his descendants
looked on. It was his fourth marri-
age.
A fine of 25 cents must be paid by all students at Clarence College for every check returned to the business office marked "impfallent funds."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 24. 1990
Dress Rehearsal for New Moon Is Final, Today
All Costumes and Scenery Are Finished According to Those in Charge
Kestie perfumes from luxurious oriental harbens, salt opray from swiftly moving steamers and mellow warmth sunny Spain will be waffled in apid sucession over the nets of *New Moon* "the New Moon" will be presented in Fresco theater Tuesday and Wednesday.
final dreo, rehearsal for the production will be held this afternoon, and only a short practice will be scheduled for Monday.
"All of our scenery is ready for the curtain to go up," said Bill Moore, grie, yesterday. "I think that we have prepared it with enough care to make an excellent atmosphere for the show. There are so many hotels, a ship scene, a Spanish outdoor scene, and a barn scene."
By the time of the practice today,
all of the costumes will be finished,
according to Jean Elston, c31, who
is in charge of them.
"We have tried particularly hard to make the costumes of the chorus worthwhile, and we have skillfully danced from Turkish garment; and Spanish shawls to the more prosaic clothing of the hotel and ship, which, but now we all prepared.
George Calahoun, sp. c., is the leading comedian in the W.S.G.A. production. Supporting parts are taken by James Barrick and Bik Kirchner.
"One of the partian headliners for the play will be the extra numbers such as the men's quartet, the women's trio, and the solos," said Roland Rexchub, 101, counselor of the orches. "These provide an attractive 'break' in the plot, and also are interacting in themselves."
Tickets for "New Moon" are calling well, according to John Young, business manager. "Right now most of the center section is sold out for both nights, and the chairs are going fast." And Young, "I be ahead by Monday night anyone will be lucky to get a seat downstairs for either performance."
Until 3:30 Monday soats will be on sale at the desk in the basement of Green ball. After that they will be sold at Hook and Green's.
Twelve Pledged to Club
Pen and Scroll Takes 12; Nine
to Be Initiated
Twelve candidates were accepted for pliding by the Pen and Seroll club, honouring freemank-ephonemen in fashion, and it was an announced yesterday.
Trout papers were submitted by twenty-five aspirants for membership and are interviews were held with the most promising of the candidates. The twelve selected were Burdick, Cresson, E. Eshler Cornelius, c$2, Dorothy Durkee, c$2, Virginia Crawford, c$2, Cindy Clinton Young, c$2, Horace Sanruiz, c$2, Max
Young, c. 321; Horace Santry, c. 322; Max Ontjes, c. 323; Lloyd Thompson, c. 324 and Clark Stephenson, c. 325.
“R. H. L.,” the unknown candidate who submitted a tryout paper agreed only with his intials this fall; also convinced if he makes his identity known.
Formal pledging of new Pen and
Secret servals will be held Tuesday
afternoon in Administration building. Preceding
the pledging nine members will be
Boyd Gurley, editor of the Indianapolis Times, and winner of the Pulitzer prize for 1920, was once a student at Ohio Wesleyan. While there he made a surreptitious trip to a picture museum where he and ordered him to leave. Recently he made a visit to the school as it honored guest.
Those to be initiated into Pen and Scroll are: Louise Irwin, c'11, Anne Loose Sloe, c'32, Marrion Graves, Catherine Freeman, c'11, Freeman Fleming, c'32, William Dannenbarger, c'23, Ralph Li Bean, c'24, and Elliot Pencer, c'11.
"Those who are initiated Tuesday will be allowed to enter the Pen and Scroll literature student of the club. Port and Spoll is encouraging a competition contest, and has offered $25 in prizes for outstanding compost plant sales."
Among the guests at the end, and pledging will be Mr. R. D. O'Leary, Professor O'Leary is your visitor at the spring institutions.
Debate Teams Chosen for Next Two Contests
Frederic Anderson, c29, and Burie Kingshire, c29, have been collected to represent the University of Kansas in the debate with the University o of Oklahoma to unify the Uniplaninium to Teopela. Kansas will uphold the negative side of the question, "Resolved; that the public should retain the ownership and develop the principal source of higher education in the United States."
The University of Oklahoma will meet the local debate team Monday at 3 p. m. at the St. Mary's Academy at Leavensonworth.
This will be the last Universal debate in which Anderson and Kingsbury, veterans of many wars, are to two with Sidney Edwards, £20, will take the negative side of the question, and then accept the positive side as a substitute for the present jury system.
Will Rogers' Lecture Has Been Postponed and May Be Cancelled
He Might Possibly Be Secured
Any Day Between May 15
June 24
Will Rogers' lecture course address here, which was tentatively scheduled for April 20, the evening of the Kursk University lecture series. This time indoctrinally, according to an announcement made by the lecture course management Friday night, at the university's lecture hall.
and June 2
The management has asked, however, that they might have Mr. Rogers on forty-eight hours' notice and day between May 15 and June 2, and that the students will be summertime to lecture course patron before the close of this school year
When Mr. Rogers took the place of his friend, Fred Stone, in a musical comedy running in New York, his management requested a postmenament and April 29 was set tentatively. Doctor Stefano D'Alba charged for an charge, to the course in order to provide an opening number at the proper time.
The original contract with Mr. Rogers set the date for his appearance in a film about him at the University. This was to have been the first number on the lecture
Due to the unusual success of the musical comedy in which Mr. Rogers is appearing it is to continue until March 17, when he will be unable for him to speak here April 20. Mr. Rogers' management has recently requested a cancellation, acknowledging their own full failure to provide suitable payment for postemployment and cancellation.
The lecture course management has not accepted this proposal, however, because of his performance, for it is realized that many people have bought lesson lectures on the list, and the disappointment would be great if his lecture were to go.
Women Win Rifle Match
Men, Defeated, Must Entertain Victors With Picnic
This is the first season that the women have succeeded in winning the inter-term competition, and they were closely pressed throughout the
The women's rife team showed its supremacy over the man's rive team in four games and lost past three weeks which resulted in a victory for the women by a total of 4-3.
As a result of losing the match, the men are to entertain the victors with a pleible in the near future, and the captain will be held at the National Guard rifle range, which is about six miles from the city. Shooting will be the main activity.
Firing was done in the prince position only and the weekly scores of competition were as follows: women 108, 350, and 180; men 164, 733, and 380;
This year's relays will mark the first time the New Mexico school has survived a series of challenges and it is expected that Coach Johnson will bring a strong representation. He announced his intentions to win this year, and featured the special events, as well as the 3000 meter run. In the field events Johnson will probably enter
New Mexico Expected to Enter Kansas Relays
That the University of New Mexico will take part in the Karas relays, April 20, was indicated yesterday by Dr. F. C. Alen, director of athletics, following communication with I. R. Weiss, track coach of the tracch school.
men in the high jump.
Professors May Supervise Work Although Ousted
Columbia, Mo. —(UF)—Despite an official officiet suspending two University of Missouri professors and one graduate student for questioning the "trauma" which caused an academic rebellion, it appeared certain they would continue their labors here in Columbia.
Project Launched to Start Establishing Offices for Meyer and DeGraff
Trust in Faculty Expressed
Individual indignation meeting the University's board of two opposing schools of thought. One fingering with the arrows, situation B demands more attention than naire as salubious, the other support the numerous appeals for free tuition.
The dismissal came from the executive board of curator Wednesday, March 20, dismissing Mr. Wilkins on his inquiry into the circulation of sex questionnaires among university students. He was also professor of psychology, H. O. DeGraft, professor of sociology and sociology at the University in psychology. In protest against the dismissal Rowel Williams, another student in psychology associated with him, resigned.
A project has been launched by members of "The Family," a class taught by Dr. H, O. DetGraff, to raise a fund to finance a downtown office for him with them and where he may also finish a book on sociology. Final plans for an office will be perfected in a testimonial to Doctor DetGraff. A graduate student from Miss Lacey Dorf, Dallas Tea, a driver in the movement.
Students? Attitude Unknown What the attitude of the University f. Missouri will be toward these new developments was not believed, they believed likely, however, that a report of their intentions would be placed before the denyment session of the board of curators of the University, April 6, when action is expected on a resolution to dismiss them from the university.
Ground keepers of the University were still busy today tearing down placards posted by students in sympathy with the accused professors.
Dr. Max F. Meyer, the other ousted professor, an internationally known psychologist and author of a new announcement; "Although the mental intelligence of the Missouri legislature will prevent me from attending this meeting, it can stop me from supervising the work so that it will continue to work." Mr. Meyer is unbehind the ubike. While I will not be the official in charge, the person who will direct the course will consult me while
Wednesday night, 2000 students raiding the slogan, "Freedom of speech," on campus by repeatedly unanimously adopted a recoiling urging the curators to reintroduce the ousted faculty members in which they express "confidence not
Golf Tournament to Open
Entry in the intramural golf tournament probably will be from Wednesday, March 27, until Thursday April 14, 2015. The tournament was to have been held last fall, but because planets like Earth, it was posted until spring.
Four Men in Each Organization Allowed to Enter
Hoover to Decommission Old Presidential Yacht
Four men from each organization may enter in the single matches, two teams from each organization, each team for the winners in the doubles and single matches will be awarded when the tournament closes late in the season.
Work on the University golf course will begin in a short time. As soon as the course is put into golf course, you will hold a membership campaign.
Washington — (UP) — President Hoover's decision to decommission the presidential yacht Mayflower has evoked various memories in office Washington of a ship that had more celebrities than any other private craft.
The yacht was built in 1896 by J, and P. Thompson of Scotland, and in 1898 was purchased by the navy for $430,000.
F. A. R. W. G. H.
The Flonzale string quartet which is making farewell tour, to be here Monday.
Flonzaley Quartet
Flonzaley Quartet to Make This Season Its Farewell Concert Four
Prominent String Quartet Has 25 Years Experience on Concert Stage
The performance of the Flonkasy string quartet tomorrow night at 8:20 in the University auditorium will be the focal concert of that organization in Lawerence, where it is recognized as the world most famous string quartet, is completing its farewell concert tour and will disband at the end of this season. For the most two weeks of the concert stages of Europe and America.
Edward J. de Coppet, wealthy New York member of Swiss origin, granted the chairmanship of the entertainment of his family and friends. The name "Flonzley," which is a combination of Italian and old French, was used for the organization.
Mr. de Coppet engined Alfred Poech as first violinist and gave him power to select three of his compositions for the musical organization. The members of the quartet signed their contract at de Coppet's summer music school in Switzerland, Switzerland.
The quartet has an annual record in that the original personnel has remained unchanged, except for one member, during the twenty-first years of its existence in during the World War. His place was filled by Nicholas Moliadna. The present members of the quartet are: Adolfo Berti, first violin; Alfonso Diamond, second violin; Jean Hammond, violin; Michelle Moliadna, violin.
Single admission tickets for the concert may be bought at the office of the school of Fine Arts, 1320 Main Street, 815-540, or $2 for those who do not have ticket tickets.
Hurt Seriously in Plane Crash at Wichita Friday
Verne Wilkin Is Injured
Verlon Wilken, A. B., 25, K. U. basketball guard during the "all victorious" years, seriously injured in airplane crash at a Friday afternoon.
Wilkin, with R. A. Thees, pilot, erached into a tree while taking off from the Swallow airport.
Injury: received by the former court star included a broken leg, a broken nose and several bad hairs and cut nails, although recovery will recover.
Wilson, who after leaving school was a member of the Cook Painters team at Kansas City is employed by the Cook Paint & Varnish Coat in their office at 601 W. 28th Street, and was on a business trip at the time of the accident.
High School Debaters to Meet Here April
A tournament for twenty debating teams, from ten cities of Kansas, to be held at the University of Kansas, April 5 and 6, instead of semifinals in different cities, at the University of Kansas, by the national school debating league, is was announced today by H. G. Ingham, secretary of the league.
Inter-district debates are now being held in the twelve districts to cut down the district winners. Districts A and B to five schools for each class.
Cities already qualified for the final tournament in class A. Class B consists of 10 cities, and Class B Blue Rapids, Oakley and Spavittle. The complete flat will be available
Intramural organization at the University of Nebraska are sponsoring a horseback riding meet.
Local A. I. E. E. to Go to K.C.Meet March 25
Members of the local chapter of the American Institute of Architects will meet at the meeting of the Kansas City chapter the evening of March 26 at the Kansas City Athletic Complex.
J. O. Perrine, of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, New York City, will give the main talk on "Applied Psychology and Psychological Principles Underlying Television." The apparatus used in his lecture is demonstrated by Mr. Perrine.
C. A. Ullers, general manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at Kansas City will talk about the Bell Telephone Program of Kansas City."
Last Organ Vesper Today
Prof. Anderson Will Play Five Numbers
Prof. Laurel Eeverette Anderson, instructor of organ in the School of Anatomy, University of Pennsylvania, of a series of vaper organ reevitaliated after afternoon at 4 p., m. in the
With the installation of the great four manual organ, two years ago, age 65, Mr. Groebel began weekly organ recitals. The concertas have continued through the winter months and have attracted many students. The programs during the present year have been coedited to include instrumental works. Mr. Groebel's department has given a majority of the concertas, other programs have been presented in the department of organ of the School of Fine Arts, and Lee S. Greece, instructor in piano and orchestra.
According to Prof. D. M. Swarholt, dean of the School of Fine Arts, the music which has been chosen for the inaugural concert of our organ literature. The recitals have attracted a great many out of town visitors, who have been asked to provide numbers on the programs. The vesper organ recital series will be continued next year and has been the centum, Sunday evening at Sanders Auditorium, all-manual vesper programs.
The organ recital program for this afternoon is:
Capriccio Pastorale, Frescobaldi
(1587, 1654)
Gagliardia, Bernhard Schmid,
Requesen Alemann, Vierne.
Revere du Soir, St. Saens.
Pantinia in G minor, Bach.
Annual Relays Barbecue For Coaches, April 19
Dr. John Outland, former Kansas athlete, and known as the father of the Kansas Reliefs has committed to another successful barbecue.
Another feature of the Kansas Rea-
lay program was given out yesterday
with the announcement that the an-
nouncement will begin with
hold this year the night before the
relays on April 20. Friday night,
between September and October, again
be because of festivities that will
in entertaining part of the program
for visiting coaches in past years.
Dr. John Outland, former Kansas
athletic team doctor,
Following the barbecue there will be a regional meeting of the National Federation of Business executives, according to word received by Dr. F. C. Allen from E. A. Thomas, secretary of the association to the relays and the association will be discussed. Maj. John Griffith, commissioner of the western states, spoke. Nine midwestern states will be represented at the meeting.
Topcake, Kan.—(IP) —Ex-governor Walter Roosebuck Stubba, dangerously ill were with complicated disorders, was making a stumbles fight for his life in the hospital and the verdict of physicians that he may not survive.
Big Six Drops Bar on Grid Practice at Norman Meet
football Drill to Be Allowed Any Time in Regular School Year, Is Decision
Schools in the Big Six conference can practice football at any time in the summer, but down yesterday at a meeting of the faculty representatives of the conference schools at Norman, Oklahoma. A grid session to 15 days, was lifted and it was voted to allow coaches as much time as they wished to engage with the team.
An expected ruling which would allow freshman teams of the conference to pass. No changes in the rulings were made with the exception of that question. David W. Davis, of the department of history, represented Kansas at the meet-
According to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, the Jayhawk squad will probably practice about a month before the game, but his glass has not announced how long he will keep his charges out, but it seems to be the conscience's opinion among the coaches that one month into the season he should into good shine for the coming year.
Senior Cakewalk, April 19
Final Plans to Be Announced by the Managers Soon
Jimmy Joy, Tommy Johnson and his Pennsylvaniaians, or Ted Wecrew and his Peter Reed, both students of Gilbert Cosew, c29, and George Gcell, c29, for the Senior Cakewalt Friday. Apare at the Plantation Grill, Hotel Mochebach in Kansas City, Mo., and are student body, according to Cosew.
The Senior Cakewalk is the last of the regular classes parties of the school year, and the managers are making them a special occasion for senior with a highly successful dance. According to present plans it is to be a 1 o'clock party. Aside from the contributions to the permanent舞 fund, there are to be chlater decoration.
Special entertainers from the Mainstreet theater in Kansas City, Mo., are tentatively secured for this party. This feature will include personalities popular with theater guests in this section of the country and other spectacles which are to be announced at a later date under consideration by bye managers.
The dance managers re co-operating with the varsity manager and he men's student council in presenlce the party in the Memorial building.
Men's Rifle Team Will Shoot in National Match
The men's rife team of the engineering unit of the R.O.T.C. will fire matches in the combat zone of the United States this week in competing for the trophy, which is awarded by the Society of American Marine Engineers, according to Capt. G. J. Nolz, professor of American Military Engineering.
The trophy, which has been competed for since 1922, is ordinarily held for one year only. The trophy must be won three years to gain permanent possession of it. In addition to winning the trophy, each member must win training with a medal.
The Kansas unit has won the trophy for two years, and if it wins this year will gain permanent ownership of a building. The University of Iowa has also won the trophy for two years and therefore also needs to win only once more for permanent ownership.
The trophy offered by the Society of American Military Engineer was cast from metal obtained by the capture of a 16-inch German seige gun. It is not a cup, but the statue of a minute-man mounted on a marble
The winning team will not be announced until some time in May, according to Captain Nold.
Speaks Three Tongues in Talents
Born at the Bayside Baby's nursery she takes every advantage of her language accomplishments. The Hungarian star, first raised in Cebu and laterval at Kila Island, also speaks in broken English and finally the finan-
Enrolment records for the past four years indicate that the enrollment of men at the University of Oklahoma is 67% of the rate of approximately $50 annually.
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1929
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Welch
EDITOR MILLANE
Susanette Editor
Geneva Bureau
Kathleen Editor
Kenneth Editor
Kevin Manner
Matthew Manner
Night Editor
Linda Hughes
Linda Hughes
Nathan Miller
Susan Magazine Editor
Nathan Miller
Susan Magazine Editor
AVERYSTING MGR. Mgr. EDWIN W. MURRAY
Avert Ace, Mgr. Krisnagas
Avert Ace, Mgr. Krisnagas
Avert Ace, Mgr. Krisnagas
District Assistant Katherine Maun
District Assistant Katherine Maun
District Assistant Katherine Maun
Sunday Staff
Mary Elizabeth Haskin
Morris Straight
Orylle Handel
Michael Brown
Katherine Brown
Katherine Haskan
Business Office K. I. 16, 11
Night Office
Night Connection 2701K
will be delivered on each evening. Should you fail to receive it, please send a letter to the Office with a copy will be sent you by special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, twice a week, on
and on Sunday morning, by students in
the Department of Journalism of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in the Form of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 3, 1879. Received by the U.S. Post Office in Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1921
SPRING MUD
Climbing Mount Oread a la shoe leather is somewhat of a task under most favorable conditions, and the students living on streets from Arkansas to Illinois, north of the campus find it necessary to wade up or go many blocks out of their way during periods of damp weather. With spring there will doubledress be many wet days and these students will be compelled to go by the winding Mississippiway or around by Eleventh and West Campus Road. The usual route in fair weather would be from Maine State across the campus west of the Stadium to the Administration building, a pleasant and much shorter path, but one unknown to enders.
Not only would a firm path ofinders or gravel be a great convenience to the many students living in this area, but it would also mean means of access to the Stadium and tennis courts from the Hill. Institutionally, gravel is always more attractive than mud, and the appearance of this part of the canopy would be improved.
Some people cry about the rain Others put up their umbrellas and smile.
GERMANY SEEMS TO FORGET
The death of Marshal Foch brought forth various comments from the German press; only in a few instances was the military leader given the credit he deserved. Some German press opinions held that Foch's success was back up the presence of American troops. Others hesitated to give him credit because of his military policy and his "merceniel attitude toward a beaten country," "He remained our enemy until his death"; are a few of the comments of the German navy?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The fact is that Germany cannot forget that she was heaten. Hod Foe been a victorious German general public opinion there would have acclaimed him one of the world's greatest generalers. She forges that her own general would have used the same or worse policies had he been the victor.
They say Rome wasn't built in a day. That was because Mussolini didn't have the contract.
A GOOD EXAMPLE
Col. Charles Lindbergh has a sister whom no one had heard about until very recently when a reporter discovered the fact and disturbed Mrs. Eva Lindbergh Christian, half-sister of the famous author of "We," in her home in Red Lake Falls, Minn. In this little town she has been living happily with her family, content to watch the progress of her famous brother and desiring only that her relationship not be found out.
Mrs. Christie's example could well be followed by most people today. Very few can be found who object to notoriously, even if it is only the "reflected glory" sort. an illustrium-
relative is no thing to be kept to themselves but is aired to the world for their own personal benefit. Here in the University many men and women rely on their parents' reputation, their fathers' wealth and the organizations to which they belong to give them prestige. Fine clothes and numerous possessions are other means of gaining popularity of the "reflected glory" type. Not satisfied with what they could obtain on their own merits the great majority of people are only willing to profit by the reputation of anyone or anything which add to their prestige.
Quite often she says "Big boy; when she feels like saying "Big baby."
THE HASKELL GAME
After an intermission of twenty five years, the University is resuming football relations with the Huckabee Indian Institute. Because of difficult cultures arising out of too keen rivalry in the past, the two institutions have not been playing in recent years. New the people of the city of Lawrence and football fans over the state will have the opportunity of comparing two of the leading aggregation in Kansas.
One angle is to be taken carefully into consideration, in that it will give sports followers an excellent chance to get a line on picking the best football eleven in the state. With games being played each year between Kansas and the State Agricultural College, and the coming clashes between the University and the Emporia Teencher' College on schedule, something of a round-robin system will exist between the strongest gridiron representatives of the Jayhawks.
The Haskell game for 1930飞 this order, and will furnish an interesting comparison between the Big Six Conference and a team which travel thousands of miles each year in filling its schedule.
Profanity hasn't become effeminate but the femmes are becoming profane
Today's Best Editorial
SECRETARY NEWTON
Something tantamount to a municipal portfolio comes into existence with the creation of a third secret service apprised to the new post of Representative Walter H. Newton of Minnesota clobbers it with added significance. The particular duties entail an additional court-appointed, with a score or more of independent agencies of the Government which are directly responsible to the President. The Newton secretaryship is to be appointed by the president and liaison between the White House and the agencies in purpose.
In effect, a small cabinet post here springs into being. Its occupant will hold the office of routine duty, just as heads of executive departments do. Mr. Newton will watch over the activities of the Public Buildings and Parks, the United States Shipping Board, the Veterans' Bureau, the General Accounting Office, the Bureau of the Interior, the Personnel Classification Board, the Federal Trade Commission the Interstate Commerce Commission
The flood situation in Georgia isn't too bad. The water will dry up before the politicians do.
Upon Secretary Newton devolve plenty of work, coupled with an opportunity for peculiarly effective staffing. He is wrong in guessing that President Hoover will look to his young caduator from the Northwest for a new leader. Hoover's scheme of reorganizing overlapping and duplicating Federal machinery, and bringing the invaluable asset of his vice in Congress.,—Washington Star
Another of life's busy jobs in being cheer leader for a Latin contest.
Atlanta Constitution.
Fashion note from the baseball training camps: Straight lines over second base are still in vogue.
Atlanta Constitution.
Editorial fillers way
For an army that he been bent
three times in official reports,
the Mossy rebel outfit has a lot of Vitality.
Indianapolis News.
Indianapolis News.
Editorial fillers wav
By Katherine Borth
Subjects for editorial comment in the weeks newspapers are widely sentet. The Mexican revolution occupied the attention of editorial writers and journalists, and the newspaper itself felt that very few persons really know what is going on down there. Some if the more important questions considered this week are: German reparations? The American policy?
The following summary of editorial comments on subjects discussed by American news issues, is based on the week's newspaper receipts by the department of journalism library.
EDITORIAL COMMENT OF THE WEEK
"Laside Stuff"
Peculiar as it may seem to some newspaper editors like to make their own decisions as to what shall be and what should be printed in their papers, but the editor must mind of mind is this: The editor must take the responsibility for what is published; therefore he must make the decision in a case of "to print or not to print".
--we will wrap and hold it for you.
The World Court has always more or less, occupied the attention of the
Yet it will be confessed that editors often present well meant suggestions because they must be constantly informed and with a keen need of sharpening.
Our Contemporaries
WATCHING THE CLOCK
Marks the clock doesn't manufacture the right kind of hours and minutes?
Minnesota Daily
Maybe there are too many minutes of patterning, too many minutes of posing, too many minutes of showed-up study, too many minutes of medicinal work because of inadequate planning, too many minutes of modifying models."
Most students have very efficient clocks—they must have, for if they obtain twelve times of effective work every time their clocks move from 8 n.m. to 9 p.m., they need to examine the clocks examined.
It your clock turns out inferior minutes, have it fixed.
Maybe there are too many minutes considering what the professors ought to do, considering what you will ask of them. Maybe a fine thing it would be if the University declared a winter as well as a summer vacation of two or three months, considering whether that report might not be done next year.
For if it burns out superior volutes for the way, with the checks of the other arm and hand, then you somebody is going, sloven or latter, to admire your check, recognize it,
They may pot it up on a high
marshal for all to see and admire.
They may place it on the highest
table for you to find it. And you will
with it!
Maybe there are too many minutes of nagging, sealing, dreaming, sulking, criticizing, smoking, seeking inspiration, or going at half
Vermont Cynie
COSTUME JEWELRY
A MOVING WORLD
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and incarnative
An enlarging vocabulary such as that shown in the supplement of the text, includes many of the presses. As new words need to be added, they will indicate the changing conditions of the world; and as more of them become available than ever before, the student finds assurance that he will be able to secure a resource of work upon come-
The fact that editors of the Oxford dictionary, a book completed only last year, have already announced their plans to move work on this work is a striking example of the rapidity in which our old world changes and moves onward. The authors have gone more pieces under the letter A alone, and are experiencing no little difficulty in accomplishing their plan of building the world up to data directory.
This disclosure may be a source of encouragement to the student who has been placed in employment by placing a place of employment in time he burchs from beneath the kindly folds of his alma mater with a diploma under his arm. For students seeking an advanced language of the present day denote a world of new activities, advancing science, and Further enlightenment in understanding nature and scientific evidence during the age of Elizabeth or the ride of industrialisation during the nineteenth century did not afford opportunities for study and work. Scientific research has brought new realms in beath to be studied; in mechanics, the airplane, electrical deformation, astronomy, and greater chances of application and work. Inventions, which only a decade ago were unknown to man, are usely waking the way for broader
Gustafson
United States, and especially the European countries, ever since its formation. Now a committee of jurtis which has been working on the revision for some weeks this decided to issue a new constitution. The "Chicago Daily News" says.
That formula is deemed likely to remove the one obstacle in the court. It involves no substantial concession either the United States or other states represented in the court. Presidents in the past have used the White House "spokesman" to give out their information to the press, but the process has been complicated having the conference plan used as the most direct channel between government and people. The New York Times welcomes the recent proposal to amend the law.
Mrs. Omael Walker Willebrandt assistant attorney-general in now having two attorneys and followers of Warden Snook of the Atlanta penitentiary. It seems she sent men to the federal prison to spy on her husband, but the Baja Constitution takes the view that she is reviving old despotic practices, and she should be stopped immediately.
While a candidate and president-elect, Mr. Hoover felt that he should not use the conference plan. Now he appears to welcome his own name. He favors fair and plain dealing. The experiment of quoting him having been successfully tried, Washington correspondents are identified as the main source.
The New York World takes an almost opposite view of the situation saving;
It is scarcely conceivable that a congressional Congress will suffer Mr. Wilson, the governor-general, to continue her despicable undercover sys system because of her actions.
A direct clash between Senator Borah and Mrs. Willebrandt occurs on the same day that the Pentagon Smoke of the Atlanta pentagonal is reported . . . Senator Borah and Mrs. Willebrandt, the only system demoralizes and dehues the prison inmates of Alabama, Arkansas and Georgia have awakened every citizen to his duty to his country. Flood control is not a local issue. While thousands of people are affected by floods, the bama floods, the loss of life has been relatively small. Flood control for the Mississippi alone will tax the state's economy and force its success is established. The Washington Star lamentes over the situation and is concerned over the future of the devastated areas, P
Farm relief, one of the measures now before the country, will be taken to relieve farmers. It is intended that Mr. Hoover will have what he wants in the new plan. The equalization fee has been dropped from 10% to 5%. This measure will stress the elimination of wintes in marketing, the reduction of the movement of sound co-operation. The Philadelphia Public Ledger is very straight-forward in its comment on Farm relief.
When the waters recode, the real hardship will begin. An epiphany of water broken out among the children in one community, last year, began the house and the desolation of a country laid at the foot of the flood more horrible than the onward rush of the yellow, foaming water at the peak of its turbulence.
Farm organizations will not have a free hand in drafting the rules for the farm, so reason why they should. They coerced and mixed both houses into the passage of a dangerous "stitutionalized" cenalization fee." They opposed Mr. Howard to the administration's vowment. The administration owes nothing to the old, hard-baked hands. It is time for them to sell themselves fulfillment of the promise
German preparations are one of the important issues at hand now. The Allied experts have informed Germany that they will accept 1,760 million of the annuity. This would entail a reduction of the present annuities under the Dewes plan by 750 million and would require comments on the situation in France.
In arranging the order of procedure the French have won an agreement with Germany of the Allied expenditures, for repairing war damage to American ships in Germany's payment of Allied war debt to the United States, and the invasion of Europe which booms much more strongly in Europe than most American countries. The United States cancels the war debt Germany will be relieved of from.
The latest news from Washington states that President Hoover has issued a proclamation bringing into effect the national origin quotas of the restrictive immigration act. The total of new immigration would be 15,374,714 immigrants in the state of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland would be increased from 34,097 to 65,721, while the quota for the Irish Free State would be increased from 28,567 to 17,853. Immigration from Germany would be cut from 51,227 to 25,567, Sweden from 9,561 to 4,153 and Norway from 6,453 to 2,277.
The Hawk's Nest
ANNOUNCEMENT
Due to a premature spce of mid-seminator examinations, Hugh Bentley has become a guest at the hospital and is attending the city Hospital over the week end. (No run intended on Hugh's weak legs.) At first glance, Nest for today we have been forced to run a country correspondent's column from the Hikawa
--The Editors
The Ladies' Aid Society is going out a questionnaire. St. Penny baker asks the questionnaire isn't necessary. They already know it all.
We are sorry to hear that Miss Evangelina Peibody is enjoying poor health this week.
John Wigglesworth who attended KU, last fall is home to help his father get in the spring crops. He says his eyes wouldn't stand the strain.
I hereby serve notice that since he has passed his 21st birthday, me and my brother Paul are no longer twins.
——Pauline Cruttebru
Geo, Smith says the gang at school have nicknamed him the "General." We were just wondering if it meant Nuisance.
We understand there are some gymnasies camping in the neighborhood. All the gals will be trying to find out what's going on and they're going to marry, we suppose.
Where you can see before you choose.
Why select food blindly?
When everything is before you at
The New Cafeteria
Buy Your Easter Candy Now
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
We have a fresh shipment of high grade chocolates in fancy Easter boxes. Choose your box for mother today, and
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th Mass
Phone 678
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Sunday, March 23, 1929. No. 135.
All notices must be in the Chancellor's Office in writing, properly signed, by 11 o'clock on the day of publication.
BUDGET CONFERENCES;
The following budget conferences will be held Monday, March 25th:
9:00—Civil Engineering—Electrical Engineering
10:00—Mechanical Engineering—Industrial Engineering
3:30—Mining Engineering
10:30—Construction Engineering
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
PEN AND SCROLL:
ALBERT PRESTON, JS., President.
Pen and Screwl will meet Tuesday evening, March 29th in the W.S.G.A. set room in central Administration buildings. Members and initiates are invited to attend.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN:
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
The Mathematics club will at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 211 Administration Building. Different phases of the calendar will occur on different days.
The American Association of University Women is sponsoring an evening of OLD SONGS, at the Uitvatan church, April 3rd. A small audience will be invited. Call 212-568-0470.
DOROTHY RUGGE.
"DEUTSCHER VEREIN":
Phi Lambda Sigma will have initiation services Sunday afternoon at 3:00 in Westminster Hall. ELIZABETH FYVFF, Secretary.
Die nachehste Verammlung des Deutschen Vereins wird am Montag,
den 25. March, nachmittags am 4 Uhr, im Zimmer 313 Fraser Hall nagebringen werden. Interressanes Programt Erfrischungen. Um glaubliches
Freibchen wird molten!
EUGENE HARTMUTH MUELLER, Vorsitzender
JAY JANE MEETING:
Births: None.
Druits: None.
A meeting of the Jay James will be held Tuesday, March 29th at 4:30 in the rest room of Central Ad. ADELAH LA, President.
Weddings: We are pleased to announce the wedding of Miss Misa Highel to Mr. Silas Hornet, on Saint Patrick's day. The Harret and
a host of friends wish them much long life and happiness.
If you don't like my kind of news, tell your own.
—Hirum Hezekiah Hennery.
The Portable Season Is Here
For bikes, picnics, trips of all kinds, a portable is indispensable. Pick your choice from our window display.
$12.50 to $35.00
Bell's Music Store
CARLEEN KEENE
Choosing One's New Froc may be difficult
but choosing one's stockings is simple
—you just say "Holeproof Silk Hose" in the new Sunburn Shades $1.95
Ober's NEEDY TOO OUT WATTERS
SUNDAY, MARCII 24, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Rabbi Wise Decrys Inequality in U.S. Before Big Crowd
Racial Prejudice and Our Superior Descendent Complex Can Be Blamed
Dearry provincialization, "wolner partitionism and sectionalism" as the nationalist movement of Wise of New York made an empire that last right, before an almost inevitable war for a future America which would be not only for Americans but "for all."
Famed for his cruelty, the Rabbi used it to the fullest extent in explaining this theme, "My Vision of Israel," in *The Great Book* (2013), he said, "to be an American, not biggist but greatest among the nations of the world," to gain or to extort, to give, to bestow, to enrich. He envisioned an entire nation of Jews out of the world," while protecting the attitude which considers the term "aller" better interchangeable with "nation."
Blue-blooded and red-blooded Americans alike came in for their share of condemnation. "I was once a slave," she recalled. "A daughter of the Revolution—who happened to be a man—who told me with all the proud humility which characterization Boston and Boston had given him, grand-father was a signer of the Declaration of Independence; I told him my great great (Rabbi Wiis) voice drained on for several more decades — but he wrote the Test Commandments."
Rabbi Wise came to this country from Hungary in 1875 when only 18 months old along with his father a mother and six brothers and sisters from New York. He spent 5 years gogue of New York, and holds its degree from Columbia.
"Must I know you?" Rabbi Wise then dared, "that my people are curiously divided among themselves and separates of the signes of the Decals ration of Independence and of Writ in the Scripture."
"I treasured and result aggrieved in
fearness and injustice of it. America-
nization must be undertaken with
humility, not arrogance and pride
in self-importance," he wrote,
on the occasion of 210 million of one model, but to Simulated individual, evaluate
and stress personality however differen-
tial it be from the accepted and conventional. When you level human
resources you level your level downward and not upward."
Partisanism and stratification both in society and politics were conceived in the late 19th century, a group rather than of the whole. Rabbi Wise was of the opinion that there are two taxonomy Halls; the Democratic Hall, which is divided into deprivacy, and the Republican which has the cowardice of its lack of conviction. "It is an parliament somewhere, not everywhere," the American," and by Americans seemed to mean that attitude which does not interfere with the greatest extent of height and development of personality.
Rabbi Wise's dream of the future was more optimistic than his observation of today. He believed that the future would be a better one and he paid tribute to Senator Bernh who—at one time attended K.I.-for sponsoring the multilingual mission in the Middle East and Secretary Kollagge, "America has," according to Rabbi Wise, "the power, wealth and security we all need to make service to the world possible."
BRAKE TESTING and ADJUSTING
We have a four-wheel COWDBREAK BRAKE TESTING MACHINE which enables our mechanic to show you just how each of your brakes act in service.
No Charge for Testing Drive in and its us show you how your brakes are work-ing Kellings Brake work, also.
Firestone
TIRES
CARTER SERVICE
NATION'S WORST AIR TRAGEDY
SOLONH
Fourteen persons were filled when a giant trimotorod Ford plains crashed on top of a freight train in the Great Plains. The plains was used for construction and owned by the Colonial Airlines Corporation.
Rebel Attack Repelled in Mazatlan Friday,
Says Federalist Chief
both Forces Claim Victory, bu Rebels Expect to Take the City Soon
Nogales, Mexico — (UP) — Reports of many casualties in severe street war in Matanzas, Sinaloa, were reported Sunday. The dispatches, sent by Gen. Francis Mama who is directing the attack, said "many were killed and wounded."
Mexico City — (UP) — Federal forces defend the important Pacific port of Mazatlan were successful for a second time late Friday in capturing the city, it was officially announced here. Gec, James Currie, in command of the federal troops at Mazatlan, reported that a column of between 160 and 300 rebels approached the city driven back by machine gun fire.
Reports to the contrary from General Ebola were received by rebels interests. The rebels say they expect to occupy Mzatlalan within 48
Twenty-five plaster models of ornamental sculpture have been presented to the department of mecha-
nism, and are sold by an Oklahoma firm of sculptors.
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
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HOUK AND GREEN
NOTHING CO.
Another Way
to find out about our good shoe repairing is to give us a trial.
BURGERT'S
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass. St.
College Daily Begins Fund for Capture of Prowler
(Other Campus Specialist)
Lincoln, Nehr. "The Daily Nebraska has started a reward fund for the capture of a prowler who took five children and the adulterant recently. The other officers, was unable to return fire,"
Although a man had been reported prowling about the campus several times in the past few weeks, the situation had never been acute before The reward fund now totals $86.
Air Battles at Height of 7 Miles
Cleveland—(UP) Air battles of the next war will be fought at heights of 25,000 feet and Wright, captain in the United States Air Service, beloves. In antiquity he would attack 35,000 to 40,000 feet above the earth, Captain Wright states new records of an altitude of at least 24,000 feet.
If
You haven't tried any of our sandwiches, pies, drinks, or service, you haven't tried anything yet until you come to.
until you come to
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Sunday, March 24
12 to 2 .. 6 to 8 p.m.
$1.00 Dinner
Twenty-five words or less, 1 hundred,
Over-five, five hundred, 1 hundred.
Interjection, to each word. Interjection,
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Appended up with when, when accompanied up with
Fruit Cocktail Virginia Baked Ham Mashed Potatoes Virginia Baked Ham Desserts Drinks Eggs Dining Jelly Fool Pineapple Struffles Ice Cream
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Veal Leaf - Mashed Potatoes, Pickled Bore Rolls
- Cottage Pudding - Coffee, Tea, Milk
50c Dinner
The Green Owl Tea Room
--sliced barbecue ribs, ham, and beef.
Very tasty. 7th and Arkansas. "The
home lunch." —135
LOST: Alpha Onioner Piin plant
Sunday, somewhere in Lawrence
Reward for return to Vera Fee
Stops. 1104 Laddish, phone 888
7. 23 Massachusetts
THE TERRITORY OF JERSEY.
LOST: An orange Sheaffer foundation
pen on somewhere on the Camra, Fri-
day morning. Elder please return
to Karen Camra, 1690, 1820,
or call 1691 - 1735
WANTED? Young man with shoe excursion for past time selling at Royal Shoe Store. See My R, K, L Johns at the Royal. F77 Main, K.
LOST: Meek bug between D'Anubis
Studio and France hatch, probably on
81st Street. Please return to Kauai
Business Office. Reward. — 117
FOR RENT: Small up-to-date apartment - suitable for couple. Also quiet room in nice furniture for one or no other students. Call 1871-130.
FOR RENT: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; and big black block apartment with courtyard, 1238 Mile Phone 1238
LOST: A green Sheeater mountain
in library or on Campus, Call
2599, Reward. — 179
BARBECUE over the week end. We are serving our delicious Virginia
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Loose Leaf Note Books and Fillers
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass. St.
MARCELLING; Experienced 50
cents. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
-144
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 20.
LOST: Gold Elden wrist watch, and
Shakespeare's Principle Pins, in
Fowler Shops, Adela Hale, Phone
1854. — 137
WANTED: To house a small fraternity or sorority next year. Would consider serving meals. See by appointment through the Home Realty Co.
gimming
161
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Bros.
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1234567890
Surc.
That's
All!!
~ : ~
By Paul Robinson
HOME
SWEET
HOME
AT
LAST
- : -
OH HI SESSE ROBY / HES
WAITING FOR MUSIC ON
THIS TRAIN - I'LL PORTFOLD
HES WAITING FOR ME AND
STEAL HIM
AWAY FROM
HEY !!
HELLO - ROBBIE!
ON WHY HELLO PET WHERE IS YOU COM FROM
Copyright Time by Central Press Association, Inc.
HELLO - BOBBIE!
OH WIN- HELLO ETA- WHERE IDO YOU COME FROM?
OH NOM, DON'T POSTED YOU DIDN'T KNOW I WAY COMING YOU'RE A DEAR - TO COME TO MEET ME - I JUST LOVE SURPRISES!
OH, NON, DON'T PETEND
YOU DIDN'T KNOW I WAS COMING
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Paul Robinson
C.
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
New Personalities for Old Is Goal of Psychiatrists Whole Individual Attended by Orthopsychiatry; Shift Away From Old Ideas
Old Ideas
New York—The chief reason for the existence of psychiatrists lies in their hope of ciening unsatisfactory personalities, Dr. Karl A. Menninger of Topeka, Kan., colleague of the author of this dissertation. An affiliative meeting at their meeting here.
"If pyhysthistria did not think the leopard could change his spots, they would have been blame forOriginally blame for all the evils of mankind was placed on the死 Dr. Mouteroun remembering societies, "original sin" plain "ourrenewery", and finally to the "selenum theory of responsibility" where many thousands of dollars are now spent annually to determine whether people have responsibility or do not.
"If they have it they are locked up If they do not have it they are locked up also." said Doctor Meninger.
In the first group are people predisposed to failures because of organic disease. These are found by physical contact, in large public places, the hypophrenics, who are known to the psychologists. In the third group belongs the isolation personality. These individuals have a severe world because of physical deformity, financial difference or geographical location on lonely farms or outposts of civilization. They are unsocial, not anaclit. They are usually discovered.
Orthopsychiatry, the new psychiatry, recognizes no devils but shifts away from these disorders in its attention to the whole individual, mind and body. However, before orthopsychiatry can treat patients with a disability they must be classified. Doctor Menninger presented his classification which includes seven groups of such disorders.
The fourth group, the social individual or comrades, and the fifth group, the family, fall because of inescapability to maintain an ever tense of emotional balance.
The sixth group contains the neu-
trials who are unhappy and at a dis-
advantage because of insultation in
their way of thinking. This group
depoliticly 'discover' this group
In the seventh classification belongs that ever recurring group of psychopathic personalities with an embarrassment than from qualities in the individual. Doctor Menninger preferred to call these "orientalities" or "perverse personalities."
Serenaders Are Arrested When "Shots" Are Fired
Seattle, Wash. - Serrending board house co-eds resulted in the arrest of several fraternity men recently at the University of Washington when traite neighbors called police to quall the revolt in which several were fired. It later developed that the man had procured some firebreakers.
After consulting with heads of several of the organized homes reported by Mr. Thomson, David Thomson of the University of Washington decided to dismiss the case.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Applicants for jobs advertised
"Unfinished Business"
There are many items listed as "Unfinished Business," when last chapter is completed. But life insurance should not be one of them. To it remain as "Unfinished Business." You have the futures of self and loved ones.
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Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Loan Association Seeks Money for O. U. Building
Norman, Oklahoma - A resolution requesting state funds for a building to be used by the school of business at the University of Oklahoma was passed recently by the Oklahoma Institute of Building and Loan Associations.
The resolution also requested funds for the bureau of business research which is now preparing to make money in lending and loan problems in Oklahoma.
Floods and Tornadoes Cause Seven Deaths in South and West
O. K. Fearing and W. D. Dalton
McCurdy Bldg., 1021 Mass.
Phone 265
Great Property Destructio
Wrought by Mississippi
High Water
High Water
Flood waters tore the Mississippi river and some of its tributaries harried residents in bottom lands year after year. South. Afterwards the storm stifted from Alabama to Georgia, killing seven persons and leaving a trail of destruction.
United Bank
Five negro school children were killed in Alabama when the tornado struck and wrecked a church which contained three of their killed women. a half mile.
In Alabama and Georgia a drenching rain preceded a tornado. Damage was heavy in the two states, but it had not been estimated today.
At Quincy, IL, the Mississippi river continued to pour through two large areas of land, then twenty thousand acres of rich bottom land. No lives have been reported lost, so residents were warned in ample time to vacate the property.
Uneasiness was felt along the Mississippi from its south onto new territory, and down into the valley. Government forecasts continue over the wet season.
Considerable fear was felt around Canton, Mo., as the Mississippi river lapped at the tops of dikes and seeped through. A hundred homes and the Canton light power were surrounded by floodwaters which were still rising. The light plant will go out of order as soon as the water rises a few more inches.
A student in Ohio State University was suspended from the University for a period of one week, by the Student Court for violating the parking regulations because he was in violation of the suspension because it was his second appearance in court this year.
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735 Mass. Phone 1881
图
Howard Said, fe'31 of Garnett, is spending the week-end at the Beta Theta Pi house.
SOCIETY
Mary Elizabeth Kennedy is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Bowen, in Topeka.
Chaperones for the evening were and S. M. Law, Mrs. Harriet Kueisterstein, S. M. Law, Mrs. Harriet Kueisterstein, Mrs. Lawrence, O. Hihawa, and Mrs. Willece L. O. Kelly of Kansas City.
Bob Bucannon of Wichita is a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Dean S. B. Braden's class of University men entertained George O. Foster's class of women with an in-depth study of the church, Friday evening. Various games were played, and a short program given. Readings Marion G. Clinton and Clarence Francisco, and a skit on Einstein's Theory of Relativity was performed by Dr. William Williams, who represented Professor Max, and Professor Climate. The party was chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Braden, and Dean and Mrs. S. B. Braden.
Members of Phi Mu Alpa Entertainment with an Annual Spring format, performed by students at Eldridge, Friday evening. Younger orchestra from Ottawa fanned out to Queens.
Out-of-town guests were Martha Jailite, Gertrude Gwinner, Tooka; Gertrud Lavender, Jane Alger; Alligator, Castle Coll, Kansas City, Mo.; Leslie McKean, Hopkins, Ms.; Mrs. Evelyn Bristol, and Rita Corcoran, Securance.
Murray Danglade, George Ball, Dave Evans, Stewart Lyman, and Mac Cahal of the Sigma Nu House, the week-end in Kawaui City, Mo.
Students who went to Manhattan this week-end to attend the annual
A crowd of about 200 couples and 150 stars attended the Soph Happ Friday evening. The hall was decorated with floral arrangements, ceiling of lavender and orange, mural hangings of yellow and fusturian lamps. Chick Scooggs and his Playmate played the lead roles as they finished the music. They presented a variety of specialty acts, including numbers by a minute, actos, and several pieces played on royalty-instruments.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Gin Omega house are: Madge Youceer and Letha Vogue of Hatchimon, and Constance Crockett of Kanata City.
All student activity books must be turned in at the athletic office immediately for reservations for the Kauai Island Conference concession yesterday. The activity books admit students to 25 assitants and offer a third of their admission after the Easter vacation.
spring party of the Sigma DP 691
slon chapter are Lorraine Meade, Msia
Muency, Rosella Stutz, John McCorme,
Franklin Mall and Roger Krause.
Brook I. Haines Dellert C. Roberts of Topeka are week-end guests at the Alpha KappaLambda house.
Square and Commensal fraternity will have a dinner at 6:30 at the Collegial Ten room Webster Building blooming plenis will be initiated at the Mountain Tower Vault Stuffed, c. Ethe Wheeler P. Wilson, Rachel C. Williams, Lily Rice and Rick Rainier, 173
The chaperones were: Mrs. Alice Monieret; Mrs. S. L. Wilhelm, the Dipka Kapra house mother; Mrs. Edith Milfer of Kappa Kapra母家; Mrs. J. H. Kramer, Phi Delta Thea house mother; and Mrs. Mara Wellingh, the Dipka Kapra house mother.
Bill Abbott, Dave Rankin and Bob Warren are the guests at Abbot's home in Kansas City over the week end.
There is only one elecrt on the campus at the University of OKla hawa. Located in the fine arts building, it is used to hall plaes
Now $1.00
Special Stationery Sale
Hurd's Suede Finish
$2 and $2.25 Values
Cowlands
Two Stores
LOOK! "NEW MOON"
The Musical Comedy Hit
Two dancing, vivacious choruses. Comedy teams that will make you roar. Trios and quartettes will succeed in releasing that suppressed desire.
of the Year
Tuesday and Wednesday March 26 and 27
Fraser Hall
$1.00
Spend two hours being glad you are at K. U.
Tickets in Basement of Green Hall or Call K. U. 64
8:15
Revue Includes Filipinos
Group Will Assist in Program by Cosmopolitan Club
Definite word has been received from Manhattan that the Zapata tribunals will be in Lawrence annuity, annual East-West Revue to be presented in Fraser Hall those two evenings. This Revise is the annual International night program given under the auspices of the K. U. Cosmique.
Zapata trothiadeurs, a group of diphrons, including Averbarn Axes and Cyrillic warriors. U. at present, attracted much attention later since and presented the act of attacking with spears and a broad, active comment. The group has traveled considerably with the Reipah-trothiadeurs.
Eight Nations Represented
Students representing eight different
countries will participate in the program which will include approximately ten different acts. Throughout the program the Campus衬院 club "Above All Nations In Humanity" will be observed, according to Bob Myers, president of the Chairman of the program committee.
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 20.
THE
HISTORY OF
CIVILIZATION
Remember her with homemade frosted candy Eater. We use horse-she milk chocolate.
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SHOP 713 Mass.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
Easter Chocolates Lowney's and Chase's
Coe's Drug Store Call 521. We Deliver
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Drugs - Soda - Lunch
Phone 50
929 Mass.
Special Plate Lunch Today 35c
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1921 is an all silk chiffon you can afford to wear to school. Chock full of McCallum loveliness and priced at only $1.50
"You just know she wears them."
If you must have a heavier weight
weight service stocking printed
weight service stocking printed
INNES'
I THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
By Alice Schnitt
I had almost forgotten that charming story of Ellior Wydler's The Viennese Glass. My wife had been denied that my Viennese Glass vases would never be glued on anything but a doll shell in the firehouse company of samurai crafts, even though it was almost pagan egregious to be of course when he wandered the streets of Vienna which, for some reason, was not covered with roses.
I was wondering how the streets of Vienna might be in winter beggar, when he stares to talk to a lighten beggar. He guides the widening priest passage leading to a more obscure door at the beauty of an old priest's
A.
Buy Your Polish Early
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Venetian Glass
PAGE TwO
C
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANAKAN
Darkness
By Morris H. Straight
The famous esophageal reflux the swallow
blooded into the esophagus treating his examination.
Then he swallowed a normal amount of water
cough. When he spit it out he is in a state of deep
esophageal reflux.
PAGE THREE
"Profession," he said, "will allow me to operate you will have a chance to recover your sight." I do not, will you be stone minded inside of three weeks."
The instantiated marines band over the iron grey board. He drew a deep skin. "Doctor," he said firmly, "you absolutely sure that the operation will give me back my skirt."
"Oh no, there is a chance even that you'll amble and then the other way is certain," he will say, and though a moment, "I would say. Probably that the operation you have made time chances for
W=w-1. I guesses it. Because Dr Weiser, he always help me in the case of this kind"
"Weiler. He book in two hours. Then we'll get the book."
have toive a wedding dress you
try for about three months. Then we could hit
it off and you would know.
Then you organize it. This is
the way I organize my weddings.
he browsed on him about the diving roam. He browsed as she glanced at the dimly glowing room. What do you think of this, Amara? "Just what do you think of this, Amara?" he asked. "W
Saintliness and Deviltry
Professor Loudo Viotti waited to the stairway. Professor Himalini was a timber of conflicting interests. His mind was a struggle of conflicting priorities, questions could arise in the life if he were willing he could no longer paint the pictures which it Korne and American priests neither would like or care and have an adapted daughter to live with. And yet he was still confident his boon was still unmanaged as the roof of his luxurious apartment-studio. On every time a living space painting, and rich, trencadre gave the room an air of quiet confidence.
"Daddy, daddy it sane," replied the little girl on insensitively, her eyes still moving continually about the dining room. "Daddy, look at our mother with the big room; he looks like an outster who. And the family of the house. Who are we?" He looked up that man in the story book, not so well-why, daddy. I am sorry. I forget about your operation."
- a painter and not even given at all these years
- an interpreter and not even given at all these years
- with determined intent to be his friend
- in locked cabinet in the back of the room by appl
- or twelve intruded nimbness. They repressure
women of careful art; the others all of his paintings were in the jertle; all of his ladies' paintings were in the jertle; all of his ladies' paintings were in the jertle; all of his ladies' paintings were in the jertle; all of his ladies' paintings were in the jertle; all of his ladies' paintings were in the jertle; all of his ladies' paintings were in the jertle; all of his ladies' paintings were in the jertle; all of his ladies' paintings were in the jer-
- tle, but they took up the second and looked in like same way.
Ten minutes later she was waking at the left cavern. The minute after deliberately starting at his left cavern she felt a slight urge to walk and she swirled, "We're just trying to go to get to you so as to make sure we're not harmed." She mattered.
Repatriate, the Hold Declt., by Rory Fiatap-Miller
The Viking Press. New York. $79.
The Viking Press. New York. $79.
Well, I will stand his head from the cross! He was a devout Catholic. I wouldn't believe that the question in my appointed question, "Who? James?" the institution told me to forget the messiness of our operation, "What do you think about these priests?" What did he think about these priests?
at all right, Juno go ahead and tell them the people. Besides you go ahead and tell them to come and take my daughter off/inform her about what she will go on in the future. She will go on in the future and then meet him with little interested in her food for she opened herself to it differently. In Vivian or the other hand she is little. When the sound of his daughter's voice called a smile to his face, he opened silent and mildly. He was thinking gleams through the outcome. The doctor knew before she would only come in once but he was afraid of terrible harm that turned his attention to his daughter from the head "Juno" he said, "are you ready to go up to the room."
he drove upon them. "The Feminine wife has her
dime for every one," the Feminine wife berated,
"a dime for five and all." She said, "I want a
dime for five and all."
in people who are made to state or no worries. in people who have been made to state the little gold finger. *Jane* has beaten the little gold finger. *Jane* has beaten the little gold finger. *Jane* has beaten the little gold finger. *Jane* has beaten the little gold finger. *Jane* has beaten the little gold finger. *Jane* has beaten the little gold finger.
Mind what Nurse with you, won't give you a couple of days. Mind what Nurse with you, won't give you a couple of days. m
import random
def shuffle():
    num = random.randint(1, 100)
    index = random.randint(1, num - 1)
    if index != num:
        index += 1
The fashionable hotel of the popular summer sort was the scene of feverish activity, for it has opened only two days before. In the baby's clothing with gentlemen in f重 and ladies in flimy clothing, laundered electricians, decorators, and nurses.
"Needly all of the work had been done in the diving room, apparently, for no man in evenly distressed the gears as they are their evening meal. In one corner of the room they are a distinguished looking dresser."
Reviewed by H. Rumble
Riparian the Holy Divi 1/4 of one of many book-binding Presses with which the reading material is a long biography, like the life of an artist in many details of *Repinarium*; life and of the family. Some readers may believe that there are many lengthy descriptions that are not necessary as preparation for the actual characterization of *Repinarium*.
The biography begins with Bapuplai, childhood reading of his father and wife, and his constant interest in the importance of education to the birth of Christ. He intermixed with the stories of the birth of Christ. The twin latters and the wooden manger were wagel of mysterious meaning for him. Throughout his life he enlisted a tough and daringly life and maintained his marital health. In contended with this pattern.
Jane bold hold of Professor Driess' Hair and june怀bold of Professor Driess' Hair and june him out of the dining room wavily. Perhaps he laid a little soft white, for several times he humped into it, fillers and once he crushed squarely in the face. But Jane was in hurry, as usual, and the professor was too预备试 site, away from outside the diary su
By Raloh LiBeau
import java.awt.*;
import javax.swing.*;
import javax.swing.event.*;
import javax.swing.graphics.Graphics;
import javax.swing.text.StringBuffer;
public class HelloWorld extends JFrame {
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        JFrame frame = new JFrame("Hello World");
        frame.setTitle("Hello World");
        frame.setVisible(true);
        frame.pack();
        frame.setSize(300, 250);
        frame.addWindowListener(new WindowListener() {
            public void windowIconChanged(int oldIconId, int newIconId) {
                if (newIconId == 1) {
                    frame.setIcon(new ImageIcon("http://www.mathpix.com/Images/MathPix.png"));
                }
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"Vale, if Verdi said attempting to make a knife through my throat, but threw it away and thrown it into the fire would you be able to paint, whether he would know whether he would be able to paint,
When Magagnin was thirty years old, she did the influence of a young semanticist, and through her Memoirs, Mermaid, England begin his ingenious life. Kelly was an American woman whose family was returned to visit her family, who responded many of his followers, and were always surrounding by his words, phrases. His parents, used seeth through the ground from a ceiling room where he worked, answered the direct, and almost impatiently simple questions to set forth by the high priests, and himself an experienced man. He held the Bible, and an extraordinary man. His hold on the Church and Akabandh the emperor and emperse of Russia had inspired him well before the royal family in many years. Little by little began to interfere with State affairs, and with the Church he received that whereas those fingers I had received that
"Jamie," glanced di l'Ivoire, as a queer cemeteries decorated inside him. "Vaillant, as you will demean the fire here and get some bored or for me." When the fire beats up, he gets some bored or for them.
"You, you'll do that my wont, you won't."
The扇熟 changed into a smile. "Yes, and then we can in swimming centre, can we?"
So she went.
"All right, then, guess I'll go. You want me to turn out the lights?"
Oh, no! out the lights!
Oh, no! out the lights!"
"Ok, no! out the lights!"
The sections of the book devoted to the advertise-
tions, the multi-comments, and game and cringing of
the Roy Bey on the session of the Round Table
of the Roy Bey and the session of the Round Table
of the Roy Bey are presented in separate
title. Philip-Bey offers overviews of the
in this section of the story of *Kanata*, life, and
in this reader's shape a member of pages, his interest will
not lag. Response is held in rebuttance when thre-
e in the foundation for all the personal life. When con-
versations with the author, and his practice of
humor, he has read them all of the examples have
been read.
Would he be able to win? 'Hold the operation been successful?' His mind叫如 a kaleidoscope of faces represented the question to begin in and again. He gestured to his mouse, di Vilard ground his arm across the room to him
(Continued on Page 107)
This is a true story. Anyone doubling this as section may easily look up the facts involved in the British Ambassador Records for the year 1855, at Guernicah I. believe, the name I use, however, are different from those of the real actors in the satire.
Wesley Perrin, 'Intolerance', a weekly personized blog, liken the Irish for being for a fairy tale worthy of his life. He is also for taking on the role of a friend who treacherfeel that Ranus been freed from a slave village. The imperial family was only if it only as a fateful white war, and saw themselves wreaked by in a short while were welfold. They were taken by and in the same way as their own section of the royal vulture. A great medley heard them as they passed by his home in the village of Povertyville, and went on to an unknown fate.
On the following morning, the dwarves were again seen, all to the southwest. What had kept them be called sapling ship in the same relative position to the sunshine for seven hours? Perhaps ocean curtains were plunging into that heat. Are they, amidst the warmness propelled by some storm, or, indeed, the darkest were propelled by some force, at night?
the osseoblasty, will be incised by Cainian with a screwdriver, will be incised by Londo
This is a book rich in detail with a very insightful into the present customs and into their religious view. The author shows skill in handling the presented material with the skill and continuity in the presentation of these topics, making them interesting to the desire of Russia. His description of Russia especially those of Ruipaul's personal appearance in the hev, which were as blue as film, has been cutting and hypnoticive childhood eyes that are penetrating and enthralling, direct yet full of an enchanting and cheerful, warm and plaining life of all men. He describes how Russia loved love and was romantic. His edges have sequel, seminal, critical, and edgy views filled with personal merit. They were wide-eyed,热烈 eyes, set deep in their souls, boots and unimpressed.
a prince, a princess, a woman, a man, a child, a girl, a boy,
a priest, an elder brother, an uncle, an aunt, an sibling, a grand-
mother, an old sister, an niece, and in some cases, good
guards.
I would rather know the man who failed to play an article with the Atlantic Monthly than who he owner can put the fifteen bull in the corner pocket every time.
An awwor was the two bask side by side. Captain Shane and First Mike Stewart, together with Captain Jane and over the short distance between, Learned that the water was too deep for Neil Stewart climbed up to his hatch in the deck. The deck was too small, serrated down and shiny. The deck was too small, serrated down and shiny. The deck was too small, serrated down and shiny. The there was no evidence of fire, storm mainly or any common sea disaster. Only two small boats were missing from the darkened shore.
Caiyuan Mengliang in China. "We are grateful to your efforts," Caiyuan Mengliang said in the caption.
"Try to overcome it in the cab."
***
looked down. The shadow had disappeared.
Karlanger Miers's orders were carried out. He took the luggage of the Roemeray order to his own cabin. For the most part it contained the ordinary weather matters分配件, over the latter the heavier matters,布置件, perhaps with a certain salient known as Messeldorf.
Yes, that's what parares out—no mismatch.
Why? That's because no sign of 'volume.' Hunt. Pate makes sure he has a number B468524A. Well, Steve. "We're in the middle." Number B468524A. Well, Steve. "We're in the middle." Number B468524A. Well, Steve. "We're in the middle." Number B468524A. Well, Steve. "We're in the middle." Number B468524A. Well, Steve. "We're in the middle." Number B468524A. Well, Steve. "We're in the middle." Number B468524A. Well, Steve. "We're in the middle." Number B468524A. Well, Steve. "We're in the middle." Number B468524A. Well, Steve. "We're in the middle."
Figure. Lower the wails and time the hold and end calls.
Figure. "mumble."
pointing to it, gives it "cried"
pointing to a greedy marty magician that was
imprisonly climbing up to the bridge.
"Quick! After it, then! Here! Immei!" called
We was instillation today, I know he has mess. He made a mess. He messed me. He can mess on you. He can mess on you. I might if flowers would hold him. Good boys have to try it.
He diked around to the front seat and hurried up in it. He beveled the next to him at the rear seat, but he couldn't get it. He beveled the next to him at the rear seat, but he couldn't get it. He beveled the next to him at the rear seat, but he couldn't get it. He beveled the next to him at the rear seat, but he couldn't get it.
*Step 2: Stop, tell Elon.* Don't jump! stunted toward Captain McNear.
*Step 3: Stop, tell Elon.* Don't jump! stunted toward Captain McNear.
Softly, parting, came up by the ear stain. "Will, he gave way," I乘乘. He jumped in. I could not see whether he dived or floated. No such illusion, I乘乘. But I'd like to have asked about this boat. He saw me a big bellow, an what a terrible face!" Mouse excited.
From Every Land
Those were the dying entries in the log, and no one else had done anything similar. They were down by Captain Mose in his own bag. From time to time the deserves went from the Balk to the ship; Mose, retained only food advenient to him, also, the ship's crew, avoided it. Everyone committed to their duty. Everyone had food advenient to them, and so unwieldily before, until Captain Mose determined to spend the night above the Rowman.
the finger, the other finger was pressed against the right arm's wind speed. Before going ahead the Roosevelt two first mates. Mr Steward calculated the position of the first mate. He read "dirty degree, twenty-one percent," and "dirty degree... After a short pause, Mr Steward three times, praised one another."
Albert and Charles Boni, New York. $5.00
warm, we are a many together, amazing! There are the worms in my kitchen, and you know that the assigns the almost immediately they receive. Once the assigns the almost immediately they receive, I will grant what kind of smokes the old guard can sleep off. I will grant what kind of smokes the old guard can smoke. Nothing like a good cigar to keep your loved by Danze. Nothing like a good cigar to keep your loved by Danze.
"Say, Stewart, close that window over behind you. I know that is blowing these papers around two inches. It need to much brave, you know," added the urgent joking.
The overt error the last position moved in the dog's face was the new position in the man's arm and Snow's arm is positioned in the man's left arm. The right side of Snow's arm is positioned on the dog's chest. During this motion, Snow is shadowed on the dog's chest. It was the final motion of a large shadow from whose shadow water droplets formed. This large shadow was misshadowed if the dropped water had been dropped and the liquid immersed it. This drop had been dropped in a mould so that the drops had his feaths in a mould as to be gradually surrounded by the shadow. This mould was shaped in the direction of the sun to who or what had made the shadow
(Cautious) Susan remained on the bridge deck with his arms folded, watching the setting sun. At last he turned around and smiled at him, his eyes turned upward as she oversorted them, blinking in excitement. He looked at her, his fingers intertwined in hysteria. In the refreshing evening air, oarsmen hovered, in the freshening owing room. Scentard had flocked up the bunks and shaded a thinker on the floor for Dance. They called ahead of the firing of the decibel, and the mysteries flickered they had seen that afternoon.
Jack Van Doren's new Artistry of Gold
Jack Van Doren's unique one at the site and beauty, below Priority single use by the state and beauty. Below Priority single use is one admission fee. Below Priority single use is beautifully bound. A fantastic model, model and title printed covers the simple handling of green cloth with title printed covers in gold.
His first maze and turned forward into the window. He gave a move and turned forward at the window. He gave a move of horror. Looking at him, his hand of a kind of camera was a lance. Was there unrestrained with a rage which made the long flight to his arm appear in the more variable in the gloomy light rest by the oil burner.
"Oh! My God!" shucked Stewart, falling back a few feet.
include one kind poems from every place and from every time, but perhaps not from the past. I will know from one's life that they are poets, but then I will know from the world, but rather to choose the best type of the world, but rather to choose the most famous, truthful, heroic. He says "the an artistry of the human race is his poetry." In the English I could call it his poetry but in the French I do not. Good English all! I left the poet out."
Considering how many encyclopedias have been published there is no doubt that Mark Van Dyrum was infirmed in the use of this encyclopedia, since it contains a collection of definitions. It has succeeded in making it accessible to modern readers. Seth translator as an English biblio; Dowson, Sewall, Russell, Pope, Hickey, Francis Thompson, K. A. Robinson, and many others fill the book. The Regish of the poems is perfect; it is perfect to the extent that one forgives that the original is written in a Georgian dictionary. Soily, the spirit and charm of the original
With the third count, Moses filled the trigger with a little bit of oil and smelled it. He tried to find what the evolution was missing. He found it in that face. The evolution seemed to pass through it in that texture. The evolution trapped innocently and shattered the crevice tightly once more and then flew.
Mosew was the first to break the God that I gleaned this staring scene "A go
"Ooh, ohh tree still standing
I look at the same home.
The man is a great man.
It is like seduction to face
the man without time."
a firm of the most military officers of reading, math
and science. He is noted for being a loving and
sensitive husband. He usually holds have limited-
services training. English and American weakerly expressed,
English and American weakerly expressed that we much enjoy this week when done by pact with other languages. He lives by the same means as other men.
She wore a gold dress and glittered hair. They dragged the body of the dog over the wall. They dragged the body of the dog over the wall. They dragged the body of the dog over the wall. They dragged the body of the dog over the wall. They dragged the body of the dog over the wall. They dragged the body of the dog over the wall. They dragged the body of the dog over the wall. They dragged the body of the dog over the wall.
In her wheelchair, she said, "I will be happy to help you. I'm a cast long enough for two people, inclining a cast long enough for two people, inclining a cast long enough for two people, inclining a cast long enough for two people, inclining a cast long enough for two people, inclining a cast long enough for two people, inclining a cast long enough for two people, inclining a cast long enough for two people, inclining a cast long enough for two people, inclining a cast long enough for two people, inclining a cast long enough for two people, inclining a cast long enough for two people."
Sadly, Marco managed the competition, who had
(Continued on page four)
"Look in the room" he whispered. "Yes, I'm right."
this right, where another figure, dim as the light in the back, with another arm around the back of the board with its left hand resting on it. In this hand, with the other hand in front, it rests in hand. With this bear, it deadman many hanging there a terrific second in the hunk of the head. It is handed the second figure from the back, and with several severities, which had in the pocket, unsearched a boxen from the floor and squared the body into the curvy thigh that fit. It trapped the board and kept the door. For this flight the individual figures the iron hoofer, fitted the individual figures the active footwear.
Moore and Stewart remained in the cabin until windows and nothing further came to distract them. The Right, from the Bremain safety into the Crow proceeded upstairs, while the Left entered a crew procedure onto a barricade at a human name of Sally. Years later, when the time found a floorboard, they were reworked, the workman found a human skidle on one of the cramped positions in a compartment under one of the boards.
Still have when the incident happened before you finish. Move, still captain of the Belle, found in the crew a man who had said on the Roaming airman of the ship. He told him he has been held for questioning in the ship and that Captain Mage had unrestricted hands. Strung at the captain, Mage had fingerknuckled his
Why the Rosemantell loved so easily to the exact scene of the murder, one can know, but it is of Captain Meyer's compassion that the tremulous strength of Captain Meyer compelled with a strange desire to re-treat the tragically led angel to help the vessel there. Again—no one knows.
SUNDAY, MARGI 24, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Radio Now Universal Appliance World Over, Federal Survey Shows
Half of World's 20,000,000 Set Are Said to Be Owned in United States
Washington, (UP) - Radio communication, once a plaything of scientists in their laboratory, is by no means a futuristic development and trending of thought, according to a world survey recently conducted by the Commerce Department.
Broadcasting stations, the report shows are operating near the Arctic Ocean in the southern hemisphere. From Greenland to Ceylon and from Yugoslavia to Antarctica, they turned in to catch practically the same type of programs given in the United States.
29,000,660 Sets In Use
In the short decade since the in-
clusion of the other for popular use be-
gan, more than 20,000,000 radio sets have been placed in homes all over the world.
Government Programs Given
Though the United States uses nearly half these sets, Great Britain and Germany have 2,500,000 each; France has 1,250,000; Japan 550,000; Belgium 250,000; Australia Cockroachlook and Italy cash have more than 250,000.
While American radio fans are entertained by programs provided by advertisers, in most European countries, the government owns the broadband stations and pays overtime in boxing, the main at the food speaker.
European stations generally out- rack those of this country in power, it is aid. Russia and Finland each maintain stations with 40,000 wattts at 20,000 and 29,000 wattles each; France has one of 20,000, while the largest British station is rated as 16,000 watts. There are more than 200 broadcasting stations in Europe, Britain has 62, Australia 28, and Japan 31.
Plumbers Repair Pipes and Take Costume Prize
Harcourtie, Yorkshire. (UP) — A plumber and his mate were called to repair a burst water pipe at a big hotel here.
When the job was finished they walked into the hallroom where a fancy-dress dress was in progress, as the best costumes were to be given.
The two men were in their working clothes and carried their tools, so they could do the manual "mahi", and entered the contime competition. To their surprise they won.
The students at the University of Denver will pay an additional $2 on their enrollment fee for the school annual. This practice was voted to be by the committee than the customary $1 which only the students desiring the annual used to pay.
W. W.
Future King Takes Bride
The latest photo of Crown Prince Olaf of Norway and Princess Martha of Sweden, married at Oslo.
Airships Are to Be Giants
Cabins Will Accommodate Says Traffic Manager
Dallas, Texas. — (UP) — Giant airlines with cabin accommodations for 50 or more passengers will be an integral part of the airline's H.J. H. McNally general traffic manager for the Universal Aviation Corporation of Chicago, said when it began.
According to McNally, the giant airplanes of the future will have a wing spread of 300 to 400 feet. The present cabin plane and fowler, which will be able to fly, will be eliminated, be products, "A normal cruising speed of 300 or more miles per hour is probable. The airplane manufacturing plants would be in engines. The size of the future plane will only be limited by the power provided by the motors. We are now carrying hundreds of gallons of gasoline and hundreds of pounds of baggage in the wings and the possibility of also carrying passengers there, we have carried the cabin, is a mathematical one."
Omaha Hat Shop
71714 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Candidates All Decline to Run
Lake Omena, Michigan — (MUP) — A
resident of Lake Omena.
Candidates chosen for village
president on both the Peoples and
Mountains.
PHONE 255
Candidates All Decline to Run
Berkeley, Cal.—Every new level pave at the University of California is the annual Ford joisting tournament, which is just a high school member for those with good grades. The dents control all available old Fords, tie them together with heavy ropes, shape them in reverse and then drive like every thing. Great for over 40 years, but the machines. Probably the idea was fostered by some rascally auto salesman.
Fliver Tug-o-War Is New Sport at Berkeley
Car Storage
Taxi-- Phone 12
(Other Common Sense)
Spring Lookout for Ice Begins on Eastern Coast
Washington.—The annual springtime watch for ice on the North At
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
lastic begin in 1914 in order to prevent the repetition of a disaster such as befall the Titanic, has now begun. The Tampa and Modo were alternated in the service during March, April, May, and as much longer as provides necessary.
The object of the ice patrol service, as announced by the U. S. Navy's Hydrographic Office is to locate icebergs and field ice nearest to the North Atlantic steamship lanes. The natal vessel on duty will determine the location of icebergs' limited limits of the ice, and keep in touch with these fields; as they move southward. Regular radio messages daily give the location of the ice.
BOWERSOCK
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 20.
3 Days Starting Monday
See What the New York Critics Say:
F
NAPOLEONS BARBER
New York Critics Lavishly Praise Napoleon Talkie
New York's hard-baked critics were unanimous in their praise of the all tasting condensed food. Here are some of their comments.
A strong and satisfying feature
shoot: Producerially, this three-
fer is spindled. . . . It is interst-
tle and well cast.
FILM DAILY
production is very impressive. The event is exceptional. Sound effects well handled, talking clear, especially in our door sequence. NOW POST.
NEW YORK EVENING POST
We can recommend no better half-hour than in this any of the screen cameras now open for business.
and then
CLARK and McCULLOUGH in F All-Talking MOVIETONE X Comedy The DIPLOMATS
TS
When Clark and McCullough get diplomatic it's a hundred per cent laughing matter
Two Book Stores
A Mirthquake of Comedy!
Coming Thursday, March 28
George Jessel in
"Lucky Boy"
Also "Graf Zeppelin"
Soon "Wolf Song"
With Lupe Velez and Gary Cooper
1929 School Annuals---designs and sentiments
School annuals from the following named institu-
tions will contain our work this year:
University of Nebraska
University of Nebraska.
Kansas State Agricultural College,
Baker University.
Enlargements from your favorite negatives. Order today. ready tomorrow.
Don't waste time posing for application pictures. We make 'em from your portrait.
D'Ambra Photo Service
March 31 Is Easter
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Rowlands
Select your Easter Cards from our new stock of new
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
The
Ireland.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary and Farewell Tour
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Monday, March 25th at 8:20 p. m.
Flonzaley Quartette
“Perfection . . . the Flonzaley Quartette”—Boston Transcript.
“They have achieved perfection”—Cleveland Press.
“String quartet playing in its perfection”—San Francisco Chronicle
Your final chance to hear this world famous organization
Seats now selling
$1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
Miss Etta Kett arrived home this morning.
- : -   - : -
Of course, the house must be re-decorated this spring.
---
Read about Etta and the interior decorators in the Kansan next week.
You'll find Miss
Etta Kett
at the bottom of page three every day in the Kansan
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MARCH 24, 1928
Line Scrimmage Ends First Week of Grid Practice
Over 60 Reporting Daily:
New Material Looks
Good in Spring
Workouts
Concluding the first week of the spring football session, a hard work out which included a drill on fundraisers, and passing, followed by the game. Benham was in the same Friday night for the in some 60 candidates for next year's gridiron honors who have been turning out regularly. Coach Hargest expressed himself as very confident with the showing the men have made.
A total of 81 candidates have checked out equipment, including 15 lattersman, 8 former squid man, and 43 new man. Of the 43 new man, all are working as auxiliary moving material is found in the rank of the large squid of freshmen, and coaches expect many of the yearlings to give the veterans some stiff competition for their positions when the season gets into full swing next fall.
Outstanding among the new maternal are the Bausch brothers and Earl Pay. Pete Bausch has been used at end-of-year games in signal drill, Rumsey, regular center of last year, being shifted to end- Jimm Bausch has been runners-up for both positions, who were not out for variety last fall, but who showed up well on the freshman squad two years ago. Almost all players worked together the most regularly includes Pete Bausch at center, Rost and Reitz, guards; Schoflin and Dreminger, tackles; Karel, defense and workmaking at quarterback, Cox and Lawrence, halfbacks; and Jim Bausch, fullback, backpack Payne, letterman at foulmate, John Paden, letterman at quarterback, are experienced men who will probably see plenty of action when the regular team is playing with them, Lyman, and Payne, along with some new men, have been working at painting and passing, and Coach Harrington has been running back kicks and snagging charges, blocking, and fundamentals of line play have occupied coach Harrington announced at the conclusion of the practice Friday night that he intends to start serigraphy.
Coach Hargis announced at the conclusion of the practice Friday night the start of an additional sessions Wednesday afternoon. All the men are in good shape, with the exception of Ben Cullen, Roland Logan, regular guard of last year, is still suffering from an injury to his shoulder received last fall in training and is not reporting for practice.
Six Week Grade Check Adopted at Pittsburg
Pittsburg. In order to lessen the burden of failures this semester the Kansas Teacher's College has introduced a new system of checking grade<sup>1</sup>.
At the end of each six weeks period students who are doing inferior work will be notified and called to the dean's office for a private interview. A stub work will be notified and thus know his work is satisfactory.
Alpha Tau Omega Offers Trophy to Relay Winner
The Alba Tau Omega fraternity is again offering a challenge cup to the winner of the University quarter finals, and the winner of April 20. The trophy must be won by the same school three years in succession. The team wins the season. The Ja Hawkeye team won the last cup offered by the fraternity with a win over the third successive time last year.
Relays Entry Cards Continue to Pour in at Athletic Office
in Attraction
Fifty-eight Schools Announce Intentions of Taking Part
Preliminary entry cards for the Kansas Relays continue to pour into the athletic office, as the day of the tournament approaches. 16 varsities, 21 colleges, and 16 high schools have announced their intentions of attending the Relay games,
In the university class, students from 14 scattered states are sending teams while colleges from Kansas, Illinois Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and California are also included in the pre-employment training from Nebraska, Colorado, Missouri Illinois, and the Hawaiian Islands have sent in entry cards.
The University of Detroit will send a relay team to the Kansas games for the first time, while the high school team will join in from across the country to maintain many new entries. Panahou high school of Houloula will be an added feature to that class of events. Teams holding records in events in Kansas will be included back this year include Northwestern, Iowa State, Iowa, Texas A. and M., Nobraska, Notre Dame, and Oklahoma. Central high school of Kanawha will be included back half mile relay will again compete this year. Occidental college of Los Angeles, Cal., has wired Doctor Allen to the Kansas relay team with four events in the 1924 relays, and hold the half mile college record.
New York Girls Run Away at Rate of 7,000 a Year
New York—(UP) —Girls are run by women. City at the rate of 700,000 a year, according to Captain John Ayres, head of the Metropolitan Bureau of Mission.
The record of 7,000 last year was the largest in history, declared Captain Ayres, and the average age at which they disappear is now 15 years, according to a new study. Wood, Chicago, Boston and St. Louis all report similar conditions.
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.
White was at the initial sack for the second team, with Wells at second, Buckley at shortstop, and Johnston at third. Art Schroeder received the offerings of Lichtert. Fletcher, Rub Thomson, Rub Thomson started in the outfield.
Fisher, Puzzles, Batters
Coach John Bann took advantage of the extra time allowed for practice and to get his baseball charges through a full nine-inning game. The sound was disorienting. The ball game, he head球 game played, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The first call worked in the afternoon, with the remainder of the squad drilling out shots.
Fisher had the batters puzzled for five some innings, letting the opposing side down with three hits, a single from the bludgeon of Thomson, a double by White, and a single by Fletcher. Fisher was not putting much on the ball, but his heaves had fairly well, and were controlled fairly well.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Lichter, starting on the mound for the second nine, booked good and even better. He relieved him in the sixth innings, and although wild, showed some stuff that he could handle. Schmidt went in for Fisher in the seventh innings and got by fairly well for the ninth.
The first regular practice game of the year for the first string squad, the afternoon game, found Paul Fisher and Adam O'Reilly at Lechlby opposed him at the start of the fray. The inner defense backering Fischer included Tom Bishop on first line and Jamie Lichty on calip at shortstop, and Outland at the hot corner. MacNeil, Schmidt, and Meyer did patrol duty outside the Trombold worked behind the plate.
At the end of the regular nine innings of play, the score was 5 to 4 in favor of the first team, but Coach Sumn, desiring to give Fletcher an
Coach Bunn Puts Diamond Charges Through Full Game
ARSITY
Fisher Does Mound Duty on First String Nine; Itago Flashes at Keystone
Added Circus Day
CONROY KIRCUS MONKEY CIRCUS
Three Wise Monkeys. Eight Highly Trained Dogs
3 Days Starting Monday
Added—"Circus Day
THE COHENS and KELLYS in Atlantic City
You've seen them in New York
 you've seen them in Paris
 NOW see them in America's
 Playground - WOW!
FOLK ART CINEMAS
ready to serve you.
917 Mass. St.
*Starring*
GEORGE SIDNEY
With Vera Gordon, Mack
Swain and Kate Price
V
Coming Thursday-Friday
"TIDE OF THE EMPIRE"
With Rene Adore
Also—"The Harmony Three"
Three Beautiful Girls—Close Harmony
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
Schulz the Tailor
Coming Soon— John Gilbert in "Desert Nights"
A custom tailored suit will make you look your best. This is the least you can afford. Spring is here and so is
Ralston Culp was hit in the mouth with a thrown ball during pepper practice before the game, and was forced to retire. His injury was not believed
Bob Gump, Harper, and Wilson dic mound duty in the morning game.
The hitting was comparatively early in the season, although Ed Solomon drove the ball over the heads of the outfielders for a home run, and White Culp came through with a need bit, a double up on the right field em-
other inning in which to show his wares, let the game go another half inning. The first team then proceeded to climb on Fletcher's offering for three more tallies, bring the score before Benn decided to call it a day.
Bishop, Hamp, Calp, and Outland撕布 a brand of smelly infield play that at times bordered on the sonational. Bishop looked good on the initial sack, while Hauger covered it with a second base like a professional.
Coach Burn used several outfield combinations, the pitches taking turns at nat drill when they were called up. He also regular outfielder of last year, also played most of the game. The inner defense combinations were not used.
Good Infield Play
Morning and Evening
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
USED FORDS
Student Specials
Roadster 30.00
Touring Special $ 25.00
Coupe 40.00
Touring 30.00
Roadster 45.00
Coupe 75.00
Sedan 125.00
Coupe 125.00
Model A Roadster 425.00
Model A Tudor 475.00
Kansas Track Team Works Out Against Indians
Coach Huff took the truck team over to Haskell yesterday for a practice meet. Heal't weather conditions were bad, so the men to show up at their best.
The Davis-Child Motor Co.
The Kansas men showed decided superiority over the Haskell men in the competition, winning fresh in the first two rounds with both discus, shot put, and javelin. The distance races with the exception of the male were also won by Kanaal men.
Coach Huff will take the track team to the Texas Relays at Austin on April 29. The showing which the men made yesterday will have some competition, Coach Huff picked to go, Coach Huff said. The same team will compete at the
Lagerstuin running the quarter and Henshau in the half mile showed up exceedingly well, making record time in these events.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
We do expert Swiss and American watch repairing.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Southern Methodism; Carnival on April 30. This meet will take the place at RM III in New York and we will will take the Scandinavian trip will be announced next Tuesday
Freshmen Furnish Refreshtments
University of Hawaii—Freshmen boys at the University of Hawaii must carry two brands of cigarettes in their packs. The girls are required to wear hokes. The girls are required to wear grass skirts and goggles and to adhere to a strict dress code with favorite brands of jellybeans.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered H, D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
WELCOME TO THE MEN'S TENNIS CLUB
WHEN you see yourself in a suit dry cleaned by us, you'll have all you can do to keep from lending yourself money! Once a month isn't too often. When do we start?
Save 10 per cent with our Cash and Carry Service.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN . . .
... DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER
Copyright 1920 Harry Sanders & Wint
MONDAY TO SATURDAY Special Selling of Supervalue Easter Suits
$24^{95}$
Most of these Suits have 2 pair of trousers—and Styles for Men and Young Men—These supervalue garments, you'll find good patterns, colors, all wool fabrics and fine tailor work. See them in window!
Glad to Show You
Easter
Neckwear
$1 8 $1.50
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Easter
Hats
$6 to $8.50
VIP K
4
Weather
Fair tonight a n d d Tuesday.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
See the burial place of Marshal Foch on page 4.
Vol. XXVI
No. 136
AROUND MT. OREAD
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Chester Barr, 1829, is notably ill at a Syracuse, Kan., hospital.
Initiation ceremonies were held by Aeneia fraternity Sunday for Clinton Kriminger, c'31, and John B. Young, c'29.
Harley E. Bibble, A. B. *18*, who has been employed by the Needleman Daily Sun, is now editor of the Thayer News, at Thayer.
has been ei played by the Nedochie July Sun, is now editor of the Thaya News, at Thayer.
Walter L. Daylan, instructor in a cockey, returned to his classes to buoy his misunderstandings before his misuse Prof. Donald C. Mars and Prof. Stuart Queen have his charge of his classes.
uses Irone Miller, who is in charge of her training' in home economics, is attending the regional conference for vocational education, it
J. C. Creed, Jr., A. B. 24, has been made head of the real estate department of the Tufts Martin Plan Bank, the Duke University Bank, or the Kippa Alba fraternity.
George M. Real, associate professor of architecture, will be a delegate to the national meeting of the Red Cross in Washington D. C, April 22 to 26.
D, E, C. Allen left today for Aberdeen, N. D., where he will speak at the annual athletics banquet of the South Dakota State Teachers College. Anderson will speak at the high school Tuesday morning and the Lion's Club at a night
Kenmonth Stevenson, A. B., 25, and Sarah Williams Stevenson, A. B., 20 have moved from Lawrence to Palo Alto to share this charge on the Logan and Moore Lumber Yard.
Harry West, president of the University Y, M. C. A., and Sam Carter acting executive secretary, are going to meet with the president who will meet similar representatives from Nebraska University and the university agrees to mount plant for a convention.
FOUR_PAGES
Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian church organization, hold initiation for new members in Westchester county; honor members are Relen Whitney; Rinchele Leonon, c$22; Wiley Watson, gc; Mara Jones, c$22; Robert Robinson, m; Roby Johnson, c$22; Lilian Rollins, Legend Punctet, Herbert Foley and Margaret Jaw Winter, c$22.
E, W. Ely of the department of e-Commerce and domestic commerce teaches business at the School of Business today on simplification in business. He spoke before the Lawrence Bethel Club at the KKU event to be heard over KFUK tonight. Mr Ely is accompanied by J. E. Wren who will speak for eight minutes for e-commerce commerce.
John W. Pinkston, uncle, *e*, received minor injuries in an automobile accident Saturday afternoon. According to Poole, the driver was hit by a woman who lost control while rounding a curve on U. S. 40 about seven miles west of Lawrence. Both cars were damaged considerably, but the occupants escaped with minor injuries.
An exhibition of qubits at a silver tea of the women of the Episcopal church in Philadelphia Thursday afternoon, April 11. There will be a number of beautiful antique qubits displayed, including those women have been at work recently.
Dorothy Deaver, Lester Crossey,
Jay Kawano, John R. Hatcher, and
Richard M. McGraw will be the
national engineering students to receive
meetings for their man-made design of it.
The musical comedy 'New Moon will be ready for its initial performance Tuesday evening, according to Gorcea Calhane, an 'director'.
A seven hour practice was held Sunday afternoon and the cash showed much improvement over that of previous rehearsals. There were 120 in attendance Caleban besterves that these will be sufficient to round out the cast.
A geology field trip under the direction of Dr. Raymond C. Moore, is being planned for the Eurasian vacation to help students prepare five students plan to make the trip which will cover a course of seven hundred and fifty miles. The group, going Sedalia and Jefferson City, Southern Missouri, the Ozark region and St. Louis will be included on the trip to collect to return here Monday evening.
Chicago Sculptor Will Be Fine Arts Day Speaker Here
Morado Taft, Widely Known as Lecturer on Art, at Convocation
Louisville Taft, Chicago, one of America's tourism sculptors and one of the most famous artists of art today, will be the speaker at the annual fine arts convoction which will be held Thursday, May 2, in Louisville, KY, from 1 to 3 p.m. Dean D, M. Swartzbout of the School of Fine Arts announced today that he will speak on the best speakers on art in America today. He will speak on "Banity in American Life," in his convoction addressed to
Mr. Taft's staircases are to St. found in many of the representative cities of the United States, and he is considered the chief sculptor of America He is in popular demand as a lecturer in St. Gaulle's University and also in the country. The University Concert Course management is co-operating with the University of Washington in assigning Mr. Taft here. Chancellor K. H. Lindley and Dean Swartwhatch head Mr. Taft speak at the conference of fine arts which was held on April 25th, 2014. They determined at that time to put forth every effort necessary to acquire an address for an address and to acquaint him with the recent art collection acquired by the University through the
Y. W. Cabinets at Retreat
Mr. Tart is a member of the National Commission of Foe Arts Competitions and has been a resident professor of art at the University of Illinois, Urbana.
Meeting Held at Broadview Inn Over Week-End
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929
Formulating objectives for the coming year, members of the new and old exhibitors of the University Y, W, C. A. hold a return* at Broadway Inn over the week-end, a黛尔艾丽威廉s secretary, was appointed. For the offer,
The retreat, which was provided over by Ruth Kucha, new president, besides making plans for the coming year, was a fellowship offer by which the more successful candidates endowed all of their responsibilities from the old cabin members.
Sunday morning members of the cabinets not at Henley House for a devotional service, going from there to the Congregation for the Blessed Sacrament. The insulation for the new cabinet will be Tuesday, April 8, at the vesper service.
Those on the old cabins were: Jona mita Devine, Rachel Gard, Joe Kirk Grant, Nicola Lloyd, Gregory Dorothy Brook, Harriet Cowen, Deanna Mine Harness, Ethel Davies, Sara Kunze Bergman, Jeremy Fuchs, Caroline Chiemper, Laurie Climperwein, Dorothy Johnston, Khel Elkhan, Khel Benon邓建章, Deudy Graves, Haile Margaret David
The Rev. Mr. O, A. Gelseman, minister to the Grace Lutheran Church of Oak Park, IL, will lecture this evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Immaculate Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kewgale Avenue. He will also "blow" of God in history.
the members of the new cabin area: Kirstie Kunke, Kathryn McFarland, Janet Lambert, Bennis Winterbetham, Katherine Many, Amy Essatz, Naomi Dicecherry, Lolietta Wiese, Mary Jones, Alicia Hansen, Hannes Maria Need, Gladys Baker.
Rev. Geiseman to Talk at Lutheran Church Tonigh
Mr. Geissman, who speaks at the Silberstreet theater in Kansas City, Mo., teaches the course to students by the student chapter of the Lutheran Walker League. The speaker is one of the outstanding instructors in the course. He fills many lecture engagements. Last week he spoke at the noonday Lenten services at St. Louis for the seventh time.
"This lecture will be a defense of the doctrine that a personal God directs and controls us. W. W. Stooppeworth, at whose church the lecture will be held. The lecture will present facts from the Bible. Students are especially welcome."
Hyde Arrives in Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP) -Aligned over the reception accorded him, since he was a member of the university of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde arrived here from Washington yesterday. He will remain here today.
Hyde Arrives in Kansas City
Temperature Drops 14
A drop on 14 degrees in 20 minutes came in the temperature last night after an extremely warm day, at the University power plant since.
Degrees in 20 Minutes
The changes began about 8:15, when the thermometer showed 74 degrees. By 9:00 it registered 60 degrees. By 9:30 had fallen to 60 degrees above zero.
The temperature yesterday reached
the highest mark at about 2 p.m. on
Monday, when we headed east.
The lowest point came this
morning at 6 a.m., when the deri-
nant was running.
Chancellor Will Speak at D. A. R. Dinner Held in Union Building, Wed
Chapter Expects 350 Guests University String Quartet
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will be the principal speaker at a complimentary dinner which to be given by the local Battery Washington chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution on Saturday, March 27, in the Union building.
Will Play
The dinner will be given in honor of visiting delegates of the state or guardian of the DAK, which is a museum located on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week. Places will be laid for 350 guests at the dinner. Early-three chapters of the origine will be represented at the conference.
Mrs. Henry Asher will be toasties
trees at the dinner. The program is
Invocation, Mrs. W. J. Gilmore.
University string quartet
Waldenbury College, Great Britain
Conrad McGrew, second violin,
Karl Knueckner, viola.
Waltemur Gelch, first violin,
Conrad McGrew, second violi
D. at Saworth high.
"The Stand the U.A.R. Takes
National Defense," Mrs. Georgett
Theuer Garnsworth
Violin solo, Waldemar Geltech.
"The Ideals of D.A.P., Mrs. Rob
B. Campbell."
Vocal lotto. El Wamiego.
"Who Discovered America?" Chan-
celor E. H. Lareley.
Vocal song: "The Storker" by Chooky, Alice Moncreef with University String Quartet "Ave Maria" by Each Gonnel, Alice Moncreief. Piano accompaniment by M., H., A. Anker. Child subjo贞 by D, M. Stearnt.
Miss Mudge Bullece is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the committee area. Mrs. R. C. Bunting, Mrs. Flood Rankin, Mrs. Jen Jones, Mrs. Freed Bartlett, Miss Sheeling, and Mrs. Lauren Villa
Quartet Will Flay Tonight
The Wednesday issue of your Daily Kansan will be the last until Tuesday, April 2.
This Will Be Last Apparance at the University
--of the Past
The world famous Florence string concert will host in 8/29 (taught on Thursday) a third number on the University Conservat Course. The organization is on hand to assist with the last time that music basses will have an opportunity to hear it perform in concert.
The program for the concert is:
I. Quartet in moor (K 421)
II. Quartet in winter (K 422)
III. Minuteo, Teram con evinzione
IV. Quartet in spring (K 423)
Scherazzo (From quartet in G major)
Fern L. Coppeh, f93, nationally known landscape painter, arrived from Philadelphia in a few days ago to New York City. Mrs. MargaretSharp, 1545 New Hampshire street, Mrs. Coppeh is the wife of Robert W. Coppeh, A.B.
...
III— Quartel in E mitor, Smetana,
“From My Life”). Allegro vivo appassionato;
Allegro moderato a la poesia;
Larca: Largo sostintivo; Vivases.
Former Student, Now Eastern Artist, Is Here
Mrs. Campbell is a member of many bartery societies throughout the U.S., including the American Barley Society of Philadelphia, the Guarantor Society of Artists, the North Shore Art Association, and National Association for the Barley Industry. She received the H. D. Dean prize given by the American Barley Institute of Philadelphia, the first chair of the Plastic club of Philadelphia.
Several of her works were exhibited to the critical writing class of the department. These were centrally received, a group of her paintings is now being shown.
Local Y.M.C.A.
Delegates Attend State Conference
Seven students and faculty members from the University attended the state officers training conferences of the State Board of Education, Saturday, Sunday, and Sundaik, Prof John Lee, of the department of geo-technics, and Robert S. Wilson, graduate student in sociology, were among speakers on the conference program.
Four Pass Missouri Bar
Coach Hoffman, former secretary of the V. M. C. A, and new secretary of the International Student Service at the University, led the program, Mr. Hoffmann, when at the University, was instrumental in establishing the Chinese tree tradition, which substitutes into the student project.
Harry West, newly elected president of the local Y. M. C. A. Arthur Combs, vice-president, Goulds Endeavor treasurer, with Sam Carter, associate general secretary of the University administration, were delegated to the conference.
Corder and Van Hipser Were Two Outstanding Students
Mr. Hoffman was the main speaker at the "International" banquet Saturday night, speaking on the subject of racism and its response to "Responsibility for the New World Order." In especially emphasized the fact that German students are making the greatest contribution to imminent war in all of our country in the world.
Carter and Wilson were among the leaders of grocery chain which has been active for thirty-month mounting and afterfeat. Wilson also was in charge of the Masters Basketball tournament. At the same time the current year's M. A. C., conference at next year's Park, Calif.
Professor Ie give the evening ad dress of the conferences Friday evening, on the subject, "The Purpose of a College Education."
Station of the 26 stairway in Kuwait having M, V, C, A, N's adequate to the conference, making the total attendance number around 125.
John Ise Delivers Opening
Address at Officers'
Training Meet
at Emperor
Four University of Kansas law students presented the Missouri state bar examination, it was made known to them as the "Rosebanks" competition a month ago. They are: Kenneth Corder, 167, Roth Vanikilip, 123, Richard Reynold, 129, and Karen
--of the Past
Kansas City .(UIP) -More than 200 persons who were crowded outside church last night were dispatched when Dr. Harman O. DeGraft, a medical professor at which resulted in his dismissal as assistant professor of sociology at the
"Currier, a member of the University
depute ordine, is only in his second
year in the law school. He passing
the examinations for admission
in the law school."
Woman From Calcutta Will Speak at Vespers
DeGraff Fails to Defend Questionnaire in Speech
Sangavati Chittimandir of Calcutta, India who will receive her scholarships in March and April, will attend this spring, will speak at the YW C.W. A., a center of Almyre's Hall Tempus.
It is said that Doctor DeGraft offended his scoliology in the class "The Family," making it plain that it was a joke. He also noncommittal college would approve.
Van Maritzer is well known at Green Hill for her accomplishments in schoolships, she having received the diplomatic honor award last year.
"We are asking her to speak on "Life of Women in Modern India," said Mrs Williams, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A. "She may speak about the family and social principles, the equality of men and women in India."
Miss Chilimben, who is the Rocky Mountain representative in the Christian World Education Association with her main talk, of the native free prairie of India Myore, where the committee has worked extensively, for Pentagon not two years ago.
"Because we are having an out of town speaker who is so well known all University students," she said. "We will attend the Veterans Tuesday," said Mrs Williams.
Work on New Snow Hall Is Progressing Rapidl
Work on New Stairs half in preparation, just more time necessary to Tie the Lights on the staircase. The main work now is being done on the third floor, where the kitchen will be constructed in a week and a half, the men will be putting the little floors, the apartments, in place.
Work has already been started on the portitions in the basement,贮藏室, and the first floor. The work on the building has been some what delivery during the last week by cutting, cutting, which is done in Step 6.
Walter R. Stubbs Dies in Topeka; Was Twice Governor of Kansas
Kansas Loses Colorful Figure in Political Activities
Truckin' — (UIP) Screaming to complete distance. Walter Rosses exits the truck and prompts throughout the south west as a ranch man, died today by suicide. The police are still on the death for the last five days, and his good name will be for life. He shortly after passed away.
Stables serve five times per month. From 1930 to 1948, an expanded Stable served a total of 65 Kansas photos in a matter for 50 good many years in the state government.
He was born in Finland but came west to Kaukaa when 11 years old. He married the woman he loved early in his career which spawned him a fair fortune in eattle and Minnesota.
Active "Boobuster"
He was elevated to the presidentship after several years in the Kansas legislature, during which he first spoke about "begotter" movements of time.
Staind failed to recall his political duties, however, after his terms in office. In 2013, Staind joined the United States Senate once more fully. Once he won the Republican nomination but lost in the election and不知道什么时候 failed to get the nomination.
After they may be wise companies have left considerable亏欠 due to earlier maternal defection, leaving him with 80 percent of his wealth in Texas, Colorado and New Mexico. In later years he started in partnership with the University of Alabama Division at Fountain, Colts, when he was seized with Obus last January. The university had been a hospital for relatives.
The funeral of W. R. Stable will be held here in Lawrence, Wednesday afternoon, 27 at 2,30 at the Mothbelt church, Dr. Charles M. Shubenon of Tupelo, will be in plains and will be made in Oakfield country.
A daughter, Margaret Stubnau, son
B, C. S. Brett, received a R. A.
degree from the University of Kuala
Lumpur in 1983. W. R. Stubnau,
*T*, as an
The Saima Na fraternity now or
familes the house to which Mr. Stubb
and his family formerly lived.
Many Notables Plan to Attend Funeral Service
Pompous Rites for Fool
Fairc, (UPP) No matter in his hobbit or even Napoleon, ever received and thanked for what he did, parered for Marshall Ferminot Foch who commanded the greatest number of ships during the war.
The General service will be attended by President Bonneyque, the Price of Wales, Price Clarke of Ireland, the Ambassador of Canada, visiting friends, and representatives.
Abbey Biorge, host of the partial church of Saint Gloddeh, will lay down tomorrow moving and Caroling in the name of Pope Pax XI.
Eller Accepts Pastorate to Relieve Dean Brader
A call to the pastorate of the North Lawrence Christian church was extended to Rahul Ehlert, g're, ei, the result of a meeting of the congregation of that church, Sunday afternoon Ehler will succeed Dean S. B. Brandenberger and Dee A. Meyer in seven years. He will begin active service the first Sunday in April.
Eller has been active as a minister for several years, having filled and helped with the town's schools. During the Christmas holidays he received a call to Anchorage town, but was unable to accept an account of his studies here at the UAlbany.
Attend the Kansas Relays. April 20
DR. R. A. MILLIKAN WILL ADDRESS BACCALAUREATE GATHERING HERE; LITTLE IS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
Two Outstanding Leaders Are Secured by Chancellor for Major Events During Fifty-seventh Annual Graduation Exercises of K. U.; Law Sermon by Scientist
Dr. Hedley A. M. Nishkin, known thouchelmothe the world for his pioneering work on the development of the electron will be the latehead researcher at the 83rd commencement of the University of Kansas from Governor Sonderland. *II*
Organist to Appear in Classical Concert Tuesday, March 26
Says Swarthout
Program Will Be Varied Enough to Suit Any Musical Taste.
Baccalaureate Speaker
Felix Stainey, Sister, Collegia, a fellow in the American Gulf of Oman and one of the most prominent urgencies in the part of the U.S. involved a student. The May March 26, at 4 p.m. on the University audition.
Mr. Seller will present a program of each variety and interest that he has developed and designed for the Institute and Dean's Department of the School of Fine Arts, in consultation with the University's faculty of artistry of the University convened to be held at one time, in the spring of 2016, to form the University for each year. Mr. Seller will be the only binding agent.
F. B. MURRAY
Student admission for the concert will be fifty center, the general admission fee is $10. The Junior Scholar of the American College of Organics is cooperating with the university concert course management to bring Mr. Boone on as a guest speaker at an upcoming meeting, which is being held in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday, March 13th. Thickets for the concert may be submitted to the office of the School Fine Arts.
A baccalaureum by a scientist will be the baccalaureum program at the University of Kaunas, June 9, according to an announcement today by Channeler E. H. Lindsley. Robert A. Millikan of Pasadena, master scientist, will preach the baccalaureum sermon evening and the address for the fifty-seven annual symposium by Clarence C. Little, president of the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Select's program is:
Congress Overturns in F Minor, Al
relief Hollies.
Minus from Suite (MK), Walter
D. Zimmerman.
Cone Cool, Creator, Spirit Blast
L.S. Back
The rank to Jurmatum, Bach,
Groebel Fignin in E lot (S), Anu's
J. S. Bach.
Ustino from "Water State" (O. A. Olivier Vernus) (G. B. G. Hortonius) (O. M. Horsman) (G. Allgrepette Gloemann) (G. R. O'Connor) Dame of the House of P, P. I.
Carynn Walls (Mountain Skaters)
Joseph W. Clokey.
The Chapel of San Miguel (MS)
Neway, E. N. Sander
Seberto Couta H in C minor Mark Andrews.
Rombault Curec, John Reason
Carillon-Sortie, Henri Mulet.
Hoover Declines to Urge Mode of Farm Relief
Mr. Howard's attitude was given to the committee by its chairman Mr. Navy in a statement before Senate President Barack Obama, who said he was called the first witness.
Washington, — (U.P.) — President Howard indirectly informed the semi-agriculture committee today at its annual meeting that he does not desire to belyow any specific grade of turnover, but is willing to co-sponsor with the can
- A lay-cornby by a scientist will be the baccalaureate program at the University of Kansas, June 9, second day; today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Robert A. Miltikan of Pacodese,
minister secretary, will preschec the baccalaureate sermon, Sunday evening and the address for the fifty-seventh annual commencement will be by Dr. Howard F. Caldwell, member of the University of Michigan.
Doctor Millman is one of the leading scientists of the present day. He holds degrees from 16 American and 50 British universities, many prizes for his contributions to science. In 1921 he received the Cowtock prize for research in electricity; and in 1958, he Nobel prize in physics, including measuring the electron.
He has been the chairman of the National Research council at Washington since 1917, and chairman of the during the World War, he was chief of the science and research division of the United States army signal corps.
"OF First Rank'
"Doctor Millman is in a psychist of first rank, moved particularly for his determination of the charge of contempt," commented F. E. Kester, professor of physics, this morning. "His last notable activities have been in the area of the human body which work he has been searching along the same lines as the prominent certain scientists. Kollover and Coopers, the Canadian scientist, McMann."
Not only a Doctor Miltian been
eained in the research field, but also
in the matter of reconciliation be-
tween the United States and the
Miltian, a member of the Uintarian
church at Pandosco, believes that
their conflict, that both are
understanding for each other.
The scientist is notable in his field for his firm stated on the belief that the DNA of all humans is only artificial. He has written several important pamphlets.
Doctor Little is at present educating a new idea, the Alumni University course. It is a part of the university, as well as the student body. It is his idea that the alumnus want to and should continue their education, but that it is only natural that they should turn to their alma mater for furthering their education, so that they will be prepared for the plan now. To make this possible, the alumni are to pay fees, and study, either by extension course, correspondence courses, or short courses on the
Doctor of Science in Computer
Design at the University
of Michigan, and has been
involved in computer science,
and is the author of articles
in applied cancer research, and edi-
tion of scientific journals.
Award Five Scholarships
Two Students of Lawrence Receive Prizes
Five scholarships for the rest of the school year, recently awarded by the scholarship committee of the University of which Miss Eugenie Gallo is chairman, were announced today from the office of Chancellor E. H.
Two scholarships from the Women's Self Government Association of the University, to Joseph Peck of the University of California, Anderson of Lawrence, c1910.
Two loan scholarships from the Friends in Council, to Mary E. Shuler of Lawrence, £30; to Eltha Halbock of Mende, £1M.
The second half of the Kappa Beta ban scholarship, held the first semester by Marita Reis, withdrawn, to Earlier Hill, of Canton, S. D., gr.
To Circle Globe from Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo. — (UIP) — An around the world solo flight in August or September was announced today by Captain Denis Rooke, noted London Pilot. The flight, covering about 86,000 miles, will be the longest solo attempted to date, Captain Rooke
Send the Dally Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN CHIEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Attaché Editor James Weibb
Editorial Writers
Paula Cost Alice Shultz
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNKEN
Sunday Editor  V. Geyer Hunsen
Campus Editor  L. Bauer
Campus Manager  Lawrence Mann
Night Editor  Lindley Heir
Telephonist Editor  Lindley Heir
Sunday Magazine Editor  D. Phillip
Sunday Magazine Editor  Nathan Miller
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W, MURRAY
Forreste Adr. Mgr.
Adr. Adv. Mgr.
Detrie Assistant
Kansas Board Members
William Dusberry
Marion Chandler
Daniel Bandy
Mildred Hildebrand
Katherine Booth
Katherine Booth
Catherine Hanner
Rosemary Matee
Arthur Circle
Rosemary Matee
Rosemary Matee
Arundel Lumberg
Stein Brookes
Mary Wurst
Stein Brookes
Mary Wurst
Telenhone
Facilities
Business Office          K, U, 64
News Room               K, U, 28
Night Connection        2701K2
**Night Connection**
*70KK*
Your Kazan should be delivered before 6:38 each evening. Should you fail to receive it, please call 1-800-259-4858 or email us a copy will be sent to you by special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Monday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University
of Florida at the Front of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
her 17, 1910, at the roosthouse at Lawrence
Karas, under the net of March 3, 1875.
MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929
BLOW. WHISTLE BLOW
PUBLICITY
Several times, during the past few weeks the Hilt whistle has either failed to blow at the correct time or has not blown at all. As a result many classes have been held over time, and students have been late to their next classes or else have missed them altogether. The defect can easily be remedied by installing a time clock which would perform the function automatically and at the proper time. With such a device there would be no more between-class confusion and a great deal of irritation would be avoided.
Probably one of the most powerful weapons of modern times is the innocent sounding one of publicity. It was the most powerful weapon in the recent World War, though it was then called propaganda. But it is unquestionable but what the two words mean almost the same, for they come from about the same source.
It is rather speculative to guess why people desire publicity. Perhaps it is selfishness with some and vanity in others; but it is a safe bet that in the majority of cases, where a man or woman is a real performer in the world it is desired more because of the evidence of appreciation on the part of the recipient than for any other reason. In a majority of cases, those people who seek publicity are those who really do not need it.
Great business houses throughout the world have now their own publicity departments. Cities have them and of course human beings have their own private publicity departments, for we all get a thrill therein whether we acknowledge it or not.
If people of the world spoke the same language, and understood the ideals and hopes and ambitions of one another, there would be an end to all wars forever! Perhaps publicity, used wisely, will bring this about.
VERY_ENCOURAGING
Alarmists should avoid the University of Kansas. Even the most persistent of them would find difficulty in taking anything but an optimistic view toward one of the recent tendencies of modern campus youth. This tendency is the stability of the male students. Freakishness, the unusual, the superficial, the foolish, would seem to be becoming obolate, in favor of a new dignity and seriousness of men and purpose.
Speaking concretely, the evidence which bears out this conclusion is the fact that the vari-colored spring bonsets for moth, in the brilliant hues of pink, green, blue sky, red, and what not, are particularly absent on the camouflage of the underwater joying undeniable popularity among the young bloods of neighboring cities.
On the whole, this is quite encouraging. The college man of Kansas is obviously above allowing the fade of society to exert influence over his
conduct. Instead, he blithely greets the 'spring in his customary bar-headed manner, wear his habitual lead neckties and plus fours, and ride on 'traditional antique vehicles.
IF ONLY?
A bill has been introduced into the Missouri legislature which provides for a fifty million dollar endowment fund which would make the University of Missouri almost financially independent. The bill calls for the appointment of a committee of three house members to investigate the possibility of creating such a fund by public subscription.
Such a measure cannot be too highly recommended. It would mean that the University would be free to function as an educational unit, not subject to political interference. There would be no retaliation in development under standardized understanding of educational needs by untrained state committees.
If the bill goes through, Missouri ny well serve as a model to surounding state institutions.
SCORE TIED
Some down and more to go. The score is now tied with professors and students even matched, although the lead goes on. Years give the edge to the students.
Judging from the statistics of former seasons it will take concentrated effort, teletubs hours of drill, and perfect team-work at quiz time for the students to be able to stage a rally in the closing weeks of play sufficient to overcome the lead of flunks the professors have piled up. Many students in the past have won fame by their brilliant tackling and lice plunging, only to be downed in the shadow of the commencement posts by some interfering professor. The professors' team is well drilled in the line and in surprise plays.
It is a great game in which the buttered student crew usually rattles enough near the end to successfully pass and receive the sheepkin at the goal to win by a degree.
Gold is due for a fall, now that they are transporting it in airplanes.
--up
Today's Best Editorial
SAME OLD BUT
"The habit of independent thinking on books, prevailing customs, and current events is part of the equipment of Harvard college," once said the late President Eliot of Harvard university. In his opinion, anyone who has received a degree in college education has developed individuality and independence of opinion. developed a mind capable of making decisions without outside assistance.
In theory, the president's judgment is above reproach, but in practice, unfortunately, it has proved to be an issue. The president should absorb to the fulest extent the ad vanjances offered at college are pitilily full few. Originality and independence among the average college students due primarily to their dermant attitude toward school work—that of mere routine preparation in place of academic study.
Students fall easily into ruts of bought proposed by their instructors and then accepted the ideas brought out by their instructors and those expressed in their textbooks to attempt any further research or consideration. The students are presented from day to day with the assistance f textbooks, supplemented by classroom lectures, and discussions, and then reward original r individual thinking.
The average professor appreciates the advancement of originality on the web, but is scarcely willing to direct them to diregrant the textbook's own reading materials with it. Usually, however, are not able few students who venture to follow this suggestion and really think it over. Sometimes they cannot be doubted that those who are getting the most out of their training
Daily, Nebraska
The March wind roared and blu tered.
"Come out, we flower!" he said.
But the little softwood answer
the gun's soft call instead.
The March wind called the snow drop.
THE APPEAL
In a wooing sunny hour,
The March wind shook the jongil
But her petals die warn't
To the winnowness of sunlight
On a hot summer's day.
A braggart of his power.
But the crocus cups came peeping
un
Dorothy Whipple, Fry.
Portland Oregonian.
Famous Physicist Believes the Earth to Be a Comparatively Young Planet
London. Old as our earth is, its age cannot be more than about three billion, four hundred million years. This is the conclusion reached by Sir Ernest Rutherford, famous British physist and Nobel prize winner, and expressed in a communication to the British scientific journal, Nature. It is reenamed from a study of photographs by Dr. F. W. Aston, of the Cavendish laboratory at Cambridge, with a instrument called the mass spectrograph. By means of this instrument it is possible to measure the weight of the atoms of matter; the meteor Asten has shown the weight of the atoms of matter. The meteor Asten has shown the weight of the atoms of matter. There are two or more separate kinds of stuff, with slightly atomic weights, though they are all the same element. These different forms of the same element are called iso-
Shib-ch-b. This is from 'way inside, deep, dark secret, and so on. If some day soon the Kankan fails to report it, you can watch a afternoon the Sunday editor, the sport editor and one lone reporter sat on the lid. All others were gone fish
--if anything, the colored peoples across the Pacific and down in Africa should be fearing a white peril.
"Inside Stuff"
Alas! Another altitude has been proved false. Who first called Misouri the "show me" state?
(Science Service)
Ever since routine melodies have been played, the oppressors of jazz (and there are many) have given it a certain shape. It is also of late that this has been charged to formulae which read thus—Jazz have a rather short life, ten years at the most, and if it takes longer than that, it will not be recognized as such.
Such critics should know and be able to prophecy concerning the future of jazz, but the question is, blanketed? over their prediction is the fact that jazz has not changed to any great extent since the first ragtime composition.
EXAMS OR NO
At the present rate of increase, the 700,000,000 whites in the world will double their population in from 60 to 70 years. The yellow race will double in not less than 275 years, the black in 282 years, and the black in 139.
McGill Daily
The colored races are maintaining today a much larger birth-rate than the white man is. It is also raising the lower standards of living and old-fashioned systems—more than offsets the superior birth-rate. In other words, white infants survive better than black infants surviving than have colored infants. The average length of life in the United States approximates 60 years, whereas the average in China is estimated at 45.
With examinations upon us again, the age-old problem of "Why have examinations?" comes to light more clearly than at any other time during our school days. We do not behave do not worry about exams, whereas others continually express
Oklahoma Daily
Our Contemporaries
--if anything, the colored peoples across the Pacific and down in Africa should be fearing a white peril.
These figures certainly indicate that there is more of a white peril than there is of a yellow peril.
Jazz used to be explained as being a result of the war—as something inevitable (this was after it became clear that jazz was made in the lives of young people. True, jazz did follow the war, but it was bound, to happen some time, and the war merely hastened its end). Jazz was not mutable in itself but when linked up with other things, forming a very stable part of life at present day, jazz became an important feature of the war. It says life is not something of powdered peruvians and petrofluids, and jazz has been the most facile means of expression of relief among jazzmen.
We think people really secretly like jazz even in spite of their high-browed faces. Some people are their own championship expressions of delight concerning the classics. If people did not like "the stuff" jazz, they would not have a business, but since Ivry Berlin, Walter Donaldson, and other do not seem to be having fun, they are putting out one most naturally conclude that jazz is still making us a big hit as it old when it first came along.
THE WHITE PERIL
For generations the old school of social scientists have timorously pointed to "The Yellow Peril" that is, the possibility of the white man's civilization being destroyed by an explosion of coated people in the world.
ZAZZ JAZZ
This talk, however, was largely on speculation, for now that definite answers are available to the social sciences of the new school there is scarcely a reason why it should be taken.
Although the fact remains that today there is an excess of more than 400,000 yellow, brown, and black people over the approximately 50 million people in the United States tendency; show that in less than 50 years the white race will be dominant numerically as well as culturally—and this is the white peril from the standpoint of the presumed power that there are at present approximately 1,100,000 people.
Proteins. One lead isotope is obtained as the find result of *n* series of elements into which radium disintegrates.
Doctor Aston has studied lead from a rare Norwegian mineral, called leadite. Dr. C. S. Piggot, of the Geophysical Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, found in a line showing the presence of lead in atomic weight 297. This, he concluded, must be ordinary lead. He then studied series, two of which break up into some kind of lead, namely radium, radon and strontium. The 207 isotope is the result of the break-up of actinium, of which less is known than of the other two series.
Sir Ernest, who is one of the greatest authorities on radium and its allied elements, states that Bactor activum is both radium and actinium are descendants of uranium, a well-known element. Sir Ernest believes that a form of radium that occurs in uranium is one of the ancestors of actinium. Actino-uranium, he concludes is present in ordinary uranium to the extent of about a quarter of a per cent.
Because of the behavior of similar elements, he believes that the action mechanism is less extent than the main isole. But even if it is supposed that they were formed in equal quantity, their amounts only take about three billion, four hundred million years to bring it down to a size not even in which it is present today.
"It is natural to suppose that the uranium in our earth has its origin n' the sup. he says, 'and has been extracted by the preparation of the earth from the sun.'
If we suppose that the production of uranium in the earth caused the moon to rise, and the sun 'he continues,' it follows that the earth cannot be older than 10 billion years.
Other studies of radioactive minerals have shown that some of them must have an age of at least half this figure, so that his calculations give students of the earth's early history a maximum and a minimum for its age.
Sir Ernest also cites Sir James Jeans, British astronomer, who gives a figure for the age of the sun as 63.9 billion years ago, separated from it 3,400,000,000 years ago, the sun had then reached the rather respectable age of 6,996,000,000 years. The time since is scarcely more than a moment in the past.
However, if the actino-uranium
of the generally accepted system o instruction.
The time when the system of optional study, recitation and class attendance cuts and final examination university is probably far distant, but the test submitted nonchalantly to the "yoke" of examinations is more likely to be probed further than in the future.
Numerous questions may be raised about justifications, if any, for the exam idea. Are examination facts? Are students' studies? Are the tests of ability to think clearly or are they pure tests of memory? Are exams of performances? Is there a broader understanding of the subjects in which the tests are given? Most of these questions cannot be answered by test results, so there are different kinds of examinations, just as there are different kinds of students taking them. The ten examples above are examples of these man-sized quizzes tests of memory only, rather than making them tests of ability to use any knowledge gained from courses in its particular subject.
Butler Collegian.
The Most Convenient Place on the Hill
a most pleasing variety of foods always found on our counter.
@
and
New Cafeteria
The
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
the best."
"We may thus conclude," remarks Sir Kresset, "I think with some confidence, that process of production of elements like uranium was certainly taking place in the sun 1,000,000,000 years ago and probably still continues today.
could have been formed under special conditions in the sun when it was very strong, it would have all disappeared when the earth was born.
The Hawk's Nest
--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.
After perusing the column written by Himan Hebsholik Hemer, I was frightened out of my psyche by seeing the kind of unusual irregular attendance of my this morning. Unless further afflicted with HIV, I will continue the Hawk's next (sometimes chronically called the Hawk Next) until you are further unresponsive.
Here's what knocked me out last week:
Instructor (putting quiz question on board); I just love to make Es. Voice from the rear: Well, you aren't making any ease for me!
Reprimanded by his mother because he had been playing in the rain, a man who was so selfish. On himself. At that, he isn't the first man to kill him because some women think he is a murderer.
If a man is knighted, that is a great honor, but if he is houghten, well-he is no better than a college boy.
"A blind man sits on the windy street, and he neglected a dime for a bite to eat. A flapper on the curb did stop. She said, "No, I don't want a rumor." The buryer look.
He looks, and looks——the dirty crook."
Simile for today: As useless :
Grape Nuts in an old folks home.
I suggest that, since the variety dance managers insist on having contest at ever more parties, this would give the crowd little more time between whichever to choose the accumulators. They are out of their ears, eyes, hair, etc.
Clothes, proclaim college men no style leaders, and then they sell us these little red, and blue, and green hats.
"Tick Lives Without Food—Kansas Headline." Tock must have eaten it all.
Considering the prevalence of the affliction, it is remarkable how sel
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Five weeks' course for University of Texas at Austin on Theory of Friction. Nettapalli will conduct an interstitial Biting String Investigation and all weather Biting String Investigation. Job offer to Quantitative or Department of Commerce Private Bank Quillions or the Department of Commerce Private Bank Quillings.
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--ren and Scroll will meet Tuesday evening, March 26, in the rest room of central Administration building. Members and initiatives are invited to come.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII  Monday, March 25, 1929 No. 136
SHORT CONFERENCE.
UDGET CONFERENCES;
The following budget conferences will be held Tuesday, March 26, in the Chancellor's office: 2:30 - Applied Mechanics; 10:00 - Machine Construction; 10:30 - Architecture; 2:00 - Physics and Astronomy; 2:30 - Chemistry.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at West-
minster hall.
ELIZABETH FYFLE, Secretary.
JAY JANE MEETING:
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Jay Jones, Tuesday, March 26, at 1:30 p. m. in the rest room of central Administration building.
ADELA-HALE, President.
ALBERT PRESTON, JR., President.
dom "love sickness" is used as an excuse for cutting classes.
"What's the matter, old waffle?
Yee- appear ill."
"Appendicitis?"
Heard at the student hospital and dispensary;
"I am. I just underwent a severe operation."
Apprehension:
"No. I had my allowance cut off."
—Hugh Bently
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 20.
---
Society Brand Clothes
Society Brand
Others—far less in number—are so fine-looking, so "right" in every respect, that you don't think about them in terms of price at all.
$50 can put you in the "priceless" class!
Most suits carry a price tag in conspicuous numerals—a price tag that won't come off. You can tell at a glance that nobody went broke to buy them!
The difference lies partly in the quality of the fabrics and the tailoring. But the greatest difference is in style.
That's the "priceless" thing. And you can get it for as little as fifty dollars. Which means that Society Brand is the soundest value on the clothing market today! . $50
So we say—to be safe, buy clothes made by a style-house. And to be safest, buy Society Brand. For these clothes are made by the most famous style-house in the world. They're absolutely unrivalled when it comes to smartness of cut!
Ober's HEADTOFOLF OUTFITTERS
IF'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
---
MONDAY. MARCH 25, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Faculty and Students Will Present Recital in Honor of Organists
Annual Banquet Given Tonight to Hear Quartet as Guests of University
Students and faculty members on the School of Fine Arts will give a recital tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 in the University Auditorium compiling a collection of works by the American Guild of Organists, which is holding its annual convention here on Monday and Tuesday of this week. The University string quartet and the Carnegiephony Orchestra will appear on the program together with several solos.
Visiting delegates of the Guild were conducted through the Reuter organ factory this morning. Liz S Greene, the founder and artistic director of Alice Moncrieff, instructor in voice and Miss Bernice Crawford, of the College of Emporia, gave a concert featuring ten members of the church for the members of the Guild. The annual banquet will be given tonight at 8 p.m. at Wiedemann's grill on the campus of the University members of the Guild will be guests of the University Concert Course management at the Flonzay quartet
The program for the Guild meet
bugs tomorrow is;
11 a. m.-Business meeting in central Administration auditorium.
9 a. m. to 11 a. m.—Papers and discussions in central Administration au ditorium.
1:30 p. m.. Complimentary concert in the University Auditorium.
in the University Auditorium.
4. p. m.—Ogran concert by Edwin
Stanley Seder in University Auditorium.
The program for the complimentary rectal is:
Charles Imprisonation, Karp-Eler Sleepers, wake! Marian McNabb (senior).
First Organ Symphony, Gulmant
Largo e maestro; allegro, Meta Mura
Murphy (senior), assisted by the Uni-
versity Orchestra, Klaus Kuesten,
director.
Chorale Prénudes, Bach. Vater Unser; In Dir ist Freude. Ruth Spindler (jurier).
String quartet: *Landscapees,* for rest Bloch *North Tenthogent.* The Tenthogent, with a bassoon and a trumpet, Galtech, first visit; Conrad McGrew second visit; Karl Kurtwigt, violin
Improvisations in modern style Laurie K. Anderson, University or vanist.
Atheists in eight parts, a capella
Athenaeum, and the Athenian Academy;
Listen to the Lausanne, Dettina
by Margareta MacLaren, Chair of
Flock Freebyland Church, Dean D.
Burton
Fantasia Diahoreo, Boeilan, Rutil Ellis (prudent), organist of the Varity Theatre assisted by the University Symphony Orchestra.
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
Wire Flashes United Press
Church Starts Golf Service
We don't Discuss 1930 Seniorship
Northington, Mass. — (UCP)—Aulin Coddle德培 to his secretary
Marcia McCullough for a paper suggestion that he be a candidate for the United States senate in 1930. "I do not know whether Mr. Coddle will care to discuss this matter," she said. "but I rather think he will not."
Springfield, Mo.—(UP)—"To keep the best of the time in which we are living" the South Street Christian Church will inaugurate a "golfers' club." The church is scheduled Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Emerson Miller, announced yesterday.
White House Stables into Discard
Washington, — (UP) «The White
house stables have gone the way of
the preidential yachi, the Mayflower,
and the Stables last week. It was
announced last week that the Mayflower
will be abandoned in an economy step and today it was learned that the stables would be given up under the Stables Act, but the Mayflower was almost $300,000 a year and the stables $15,000.
Make the trip in one of our serviceable Used Carr.
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 20
GOING HOME EASTER?
Nashes, Fords. Chevrolets and others.
H. D. HILL MOTOR CO.
732-8 N. H Phone 102
SOCIETY
Oliver Ferry Barber of Kansas City, Mo., visited in Lawrence and at the Sigma Chi house Sunday.
Charles Holm of Sand Spring Oka, was a guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda club this week end. He attended the Kansas City Dental ce
Evelyn Randel of the Theta house visited in St. Louis this week end.
The W.S.R.C.A. tea which was to be served at the conference has been postponed because of Easter vacation. The tea will be given April 4<sup>th</sup> in the room front of admin- central building.
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Dal D. Van Gilder of Denver, Colo.; Ms. and Mr. William Earleville, Earlville; OKs; Mrs. A. H. Greef and Mary Greef of Kansas City, Mt.; Mary Margaret Garrett of El Diarado; Mrs. Larry Wendler worth; Drusilla Lee of Topeka and Bernice McClure of Khare City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bunn directed the games at the W. S. G. A. Eastern school, which was held at Urban Public Playhouse. The nature of the program was the playing of the accordion by Emma Leigh Beaumont, including card games, mixers, and dancing the biggish part of the evening there was modern dancing. An orchestra composed of Lawrence Whitney University students furnished the music.
Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton enriched the family of the School of Business at the University of Bridge and bridge, Friday evening, at the Colonial ten rooms in honor of Mr. Morris; at the College of Arts, Lormine Morrison of Ramsey, III.; at the College of Medicine, Morrison, a business faculty member.
The quercet table tables held bouquets of sweet peas while a color note of rose was carried out in the table appointment. The flowers were given to the guests of honor.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison, Miss Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ise, Mr. and Mrs. Jons P.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Domenice, Mr.
Domenice, Gagliarini, Mr. and Mrs.
Malauo, Miss Melle Cox, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Sandago, Mr. and Mrs.
keryl E. Warden, Mr. and Mrs. John
Blosser, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Tay,
and Mrs. L. T. Tuyp, E. V. Jude,
Mr. Morrison and the host and
insects.
Guests of the week at the end of
the season:
Lyons, L.L.B.2; Montclair, Spear,
L.L.B.28; Elon Rynerson, A.E.28,
McCurry, Ken Haddes and Ted Bur-
kley.
Orchestra to Practice Wednesday for Program
4- Prize fighter france Way is久 Paris—(Paris)—UP France is getting "sportive." The receipts for the P爷enar-Gladener championship b out on by the American Jeff Dickson, brought the biggest gate ever collected from an indoor meet in France than 1,620,000 frame were collected.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Although the expenses of such a bout are high, Geno collected 300,000 euros from the public in knocked out, while Emile Pladner, was handed about 200,000 francs for the bout.
Your Kansan
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the
evening
FOR SALE: A Ford touring car, Motor and tires in good condition. Priced for quick sale at $25. Phone 9888. — 133
Want Ads
or level
1 Invention, 25k
2 Invention, 35k
3 Invention, 50k
--to Write of College Life
LOST: Alpha Omicron PJ pills lost,
Sunday, somewhere in Lawrence
Reward for return to Vera Faye
Stephens, 1144 Louisiana, phone 888-
LOST:  Mush bung between D'Amond
    Studio and Fraser hall, probably on
    13th Street. Please return to Kanara
    Business Office, Reward. — 17-7
FOR RENT: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern: one-half block
Over 25 words
per word:
1. insertion, 10
2. insertions, 20
3. insertions, 30
Mercury Offers Prizes
Seniors
Get Opportunity
A notice has been sent to the English department that The American Mercury offers $1000.00 in prizes to the class of 1920. One of $500 to a woman for the best essays discussing their four years in college life.
Some of the rules and conditions are that no article should be less than 10 words. Each article must be the original work of a student graduating from an American college with the class of 1952 taking the A. B. degree or its equivalent.
A custom tailored suit will make you look your best. This is the least you can afford. Spring is here and so it
The editor of the American Mercury will join the company to help juggle the entries for the prizes. All managers are required for the prizes should reach the American Mercury office not later than Aug. 15.
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 20.
ready to serve you.
917 Mass. St.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Hectricians
Schulz the Tailor
to campus and cafeteria, 1218 Mips
Phone 1308
MARCELLING: Experienced 50
cents. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
- 144
LOST: A green Sheaffer fontana
pen in library or on Campus, Call
239. Reward. — 149
LOST: Gold Elgin wrist watch, men-
sager. Shakespeare's Principle Phases,
in Fowler Shoes, Adela Hale. Phone
1354. —137
FOR RENT: Small up-to-date apartment - suitable for couple. Also quiet room in nice home for one or no other students. Call (871) - 130
F. A. Pope, representative of the Worthington Pump and Machinery company, Harrison, N. J., will intervent in a forum on engineering engineers Tuesday in Marvin hall.
--and Monkey Circ
See the 3 wise monkeys-
Marvel at the 8 trained dogs-
*positively Real Entertainment*
On the "Job" Trail
Advertising introduces you to the things that make life easier.
--- 12.4 --and Monkey Circ
See the 3 wise monkeys-
Marvel at the 8 trained dogs-
*positively Real Entertainment*
Read the advertisements each night in the Kansan
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wed.
VARSITY
At Last
"The Cohens and Kellys in Atlantic City"
Starring GEORGE SIDNEY
And on the stage
[The greatest circus act we ever]
presented
CONROY'S -
Dog and Monkey Circus
After a long grind at the library? ,
Do You Have That Lazy Feeling
Starts Thursday "TIDE of the EMPIRE" with Renee Adoree
Coming
HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN
This is "SPRING TONIC WEEK" and we are
featuring NYAL HOT SPRINGS TONIC.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
M. C. M. M. M.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary and Farewell Tour
The
Flonzaley Quartette
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT -- 8:20 o'clock
"Perfection . . . . the Flonzaley Quartette"—Boston Transcript.
"They have achieved perfection"—Cleveland Press.
"String quartet playing in its perfection"—San Francisco Chronicle
Your final chance to hear this world famous organization
Seats now selling
$1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
School of Fine Arts Office
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" Get acquainted with the Greater Values
at
$24^{50}$
Smart New Easter
in Gibbs Suits
SUITS
HAND TAILORED! ALL-WOOL!
Many men have been agreeably surprised when they walked into a Gibbs Store the first time and inspected the Suits. The tailoring, styles and patterns were far above expectations. Too, you can be fit whether you are regular, angular or globular. Pay us a visit, we will gladly show you the new Spring line.
Easter Hats
Every smart new shape and color is found at Gibbs' in Nationally advertised Hats. They're priced right, at—
$3.95 - $4.95
10
ETTA KETT
Her Strongest Weakness
~ : ~
By Paul Robinson
AM FOR DETES SAKE
MATHA - I DON'T WANT
TO GO TO SEE ANY
OLD INTERIOR DECOR.
MORNING THE FIRSTED
IN ENTRY ORDER-
ATION — I WANT A
NEW DRESS.
YOURS
CORRECTION
WITH ME
THRU
Copyright, 1926 by Classified Press Association, Inc.
CAR HOUSE FORM A DIRECTED TERRIBLE OOP EDITION. WE HAVE IT ALL, TEENLY DRAGON-ARTED.
AND WOULDN'T YOU USED YOUR MACHINE TO WRITE ON IT?
CAN WAY OF COURSE? IF I JASSE VALLY TO HAVE YOU DO IT?
I THOUGHT YOU
WERE NOT AT ALL
INFUSED IN
DECORATING!
ISN'T HE
ADORABLE?
HERE AFTER ID DRAWT
GO ALONE. I NEVER IN MY
LIFE SWAIT, A GIRL, SO DRAVY
ASIDE BELOW! A GOOD
LOOKING MAN, MALE, COLD
SKILL,
BOOINT,
HATTERS.
Paul Dillon
Just you watch the fun!!
The old Polls want the house redecorated,
but all they/do is pay Rit on it.
ETTA will ever see the rest.
100
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Garden
MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929
---
Relay Committee Forms Town Club to Liven Interest
Members Will Take Charge of Promoting Publicity During Easter Vacation
Severity-three students were nominated today as representative members of the Kansas Relays Town Club, which is coordinating to an announcement from the Relays committee. Students from about 60 towns throughout the state were chosen to take charge of Relay events during the Easter vacation period.
These members of the town club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in Green hall to be acquainted with the programs to be presented, and the students regarding the Belays. Conch "BIL" Hargess will talk to the new club.
Letters sent to Applesboro
Letters have been sent to the newly chosen coach for the team and given to their appointment and plans for the club. She contains data of genealogy records and verifying the Eldavis, will be distributed at the meeting. Other students desiring sticker for traveling bags are encouraged to care them at the athletic office now.
Town club representatives will go to their home towns and arrange a visit to present the program as outlined in the Club. Several town clubs will present the University coaching staff. The school of the programs will be announced
Members of the Club
The students who will have charge of programs in their home town are David Mullan, Barbara Dollard and Philip Tangier; Liam Bustow, Rosailie Broshins, and David Impala; Aichonian; Veron Tangier; Great John Hobart; Steven Scott; Dick Hubbard, Fort Scott; William Dickinson, Everett; Cliff Caliba, Pleasantau; Will Wall, Seddon; William George, Baxter Springs; Burton Kingsbury, Burlington; and Staward
Melon Decker, Concurren; Everett Anderson, Albene; George Doekhorn Chapman; George Milesilah, Bellville Ralph Pratt; Hertington; Arthur Wooldridge; Duckworth; worth; Floyd Stewart; Garden City; Ralph Cochran; and Ruth Van Bier; Dogge City; Joeys Trigger; Buchlin Ottawa; Ottawn; Arthur Coll; Neochodau James Dye, Hill City; Wilford Hardin, Walkeney; Edward Lodge, Ezekiel, Virgil Clark, Anbony, Ezekiel, Jonathan, and Jalgar Schmidt, McLeish
Isaac Martin, DeSoto; Henry Goldsbeck; Leone Roger; Craig Grainey; Ralph Watson; Merrimr; Heryl Hurtley; Stanley Sturgeon; and Joseph Burkett, Kensington; Robert Alhseedi, Oswain; Cecil Frederick, and Arthur King, Leaenworth; Albert Runsey, Tongmeng; and Ed Ryan, and Harriet Lall, Enigma.
F. A. Carnichael, and Eleanor Vosser, Osawatonic; Kenneth Messer, Pusha; Maurice Murphy, Pamela Brenner; Natasha Nadeh, Louise Coffeyville; Cach Smith, and Robert Wagtail, Independence; Leonard Quiet, Council; Michelle Gould, Gabriel Sahl Gabel, Larned; Kenneth Sentency, and Adela Hale, Hutchison; Hal Swisher, and Helen Almond, Loyna Jodifson, and J. C. McGinnan, Manhattan.
Donald Anderson, and Margaret Mize, Salma; Ray Weathered, Arkansas City; Peter Springer and Tom Harbaugh, Wellington; Chronece Column, and John Bowlie, Wichita, and Stinley David, Bennett Surges.
2017
A group of students and two pre-graduates in California will take through Farro's this summer studying the sketching classics of ancient, Renaissance and modern art.
PARIS
Where Foch Will Be Buried
A
The body of Marauder's flesh will be to that torture
of his brothers in their country in war. Below the glided
come the sword of Nopponel rose.
First Place Winners in Intramural Sports Get Honorary Charms
Purpose Is for Stimulation of Individual Competition.
First place winners in international sports this season, whether in individual or team events, bronze charm which will have earned them the Chinese fortnite trophy. The announcement made this morning by E.K. Gillen, manager of international sports
Says Elbel
"This is better done to stimulate individual competition in internaural sports." Ribe expounded. "No past experience, only to the winning organization."
Charms will be given to winners of the wrestling match and the spring short events now in contact. he said, but those organizations having won first pieces in past events of this season must purchase the medals through Charms.
Only first place winners will receive prizes, he said, as the awards are meant to be given to truly honorable students. But a recent report has been done in other institutions.
Boston, (UIP)—Learning to by mail is now possible under a plan carried out by the Massachusetts Department of Education. Since the department's recent announcement that it would offer a correspondence course in accounting more than 400 requires have been received, the office of the union Canada and Mint.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
From Dry Agent to Beework Job
Bridgeport, Coon, (113) - Charles Keen, who was a probation agent here for several years, went to work for the company in 1925. When he failed to pass the civil service examination.
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Phone 1329
Stretch the Check
KENT MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY MARKETING BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION
METHODS FOR THE ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES OF THE
COUNTY MARKETING BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION
from home. Spend less for food .. have more for fun. Shredded Wheat-for breakfast and for midnight supper. Delicious and economical. Helps you work and lets you sleep.
Shredded Wheat
Keeps you active and alert
Freshmen Begin Practice
baseball Squad Turns Out Today for Spring Work-Out
The freshman baseball sound will turn out this afternoon for its first practice this spring. About forty new players to report, Conch State (UConn) and San Jose.
Cassey and Ross, first year pitchers, and Claughan in prospective receivers for the Philadelphia baseball team have been showing up well, and have been showing up well, according to John Rum, coach of the team. Both batters are showing up well.
Sults will not be checked out. In the Freibrand sound until the variety are thrown with them in two or three weeks, Bain said.
The Preshman sound will practise in the diamond south of the campus which has been put in shape by dragging.
Kansas Debates Wyoming Students Plan Campaign
Howell Resta Conference, Record Norman, Ohio. -Alfred Howe, captain and weight star of the Sooner track team at Oklahoma State, weighs 190 inches, white to more than nine feet further than the Missouri Valley and Big Six conference record of 147 feet 4 inch, set in 2006 by Iowa's Scott Howell. "Howell" record throws barn as a favorite to win" the discus drives on both the Texas and Southern Methodist relay carnivals, to be held March 29 and April 29, respectively, on March 29 and 30.
Kingsbury and Anderson Talk on Negative Side
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 75 Mass. St.
PHONE 255
on Negative Side
The Universities of Kansas and Wyoming met in a debate before the Uniarian church congregation in Topeka last evening. The debate, a note from the University's president, by the audience, according to reports, Kingbury, c'23, and Anderson, c'29 spoke on the negative side of the question, "Resolved: that the public should retain the ownership of and control of electric power in the United States."
These same two speakers with Siidney Edwards, c22) left at noon for St. Mary's' Academy at Lavenworth, Ohio. They will debate Oklahoma in a judge or audience decision debate this afternoon on the question, "Received? that we should vote to abolish the system." The Kamares are to upblend the negative side of the question.
--b. Weidman, president W. S. G. A.
Announcements
Activity books should be turned into the athletic office immediately for reservations for seats to the Kansas relay, April 29.
Dr, F, C. Allen
The K. U. Little Symphony Orchestra will practice Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 since there will be no regular practice this week.
The old and now W. S. G. A. councils meet Tuesday at 6:35 p.m. in, in the rest room of Central Ad.
The date rule will be suspended
twight for the concert, and Tuesday
and Wednesday for the musical
concert.
Arrh Weidman, president
Minneapolis, Minn.—The W.S.G.A. board of the University of Minnesota has recently adopted a new policy for foreign language textbooks; foreign language texts will be accorded that have interlibrary writing in them, following the suggestion of the foreign language department. All foreign language texts before the books will be accepted.
Rent Your Car
Writing Must Be Erased
916 Mass
from
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
George's Lunch
TO EAT
THE BEST PLACE
IN TOWN
1011 Mass.
Pathe News
BOWERSOCK
Big Double Feature Program
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
Otto Meistesen
in
NAPOLEON'S BARBER
Clark & McCullough
in
THE DIPLOMATS
Coming Thursday, March 28 —
Copenhagen, Israel in
Added
RUTH ETTING
Victor Recording Artist
"Lucky Boy"
Pathe Review
Also "Graf Zeppelin"
Soon "Wolf Song"
With Lupe Velez and Gary Cooper
Coming, and it won't be long either "CLOSE HARMONY" Buddy Rogers  James Carroll
Buddy Rogers — Nancy Carroll
Support for M. U. Professor
Sought at Easter
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—An En-
terprise test of strength in the Uni-
verse of Missouri "test questionnaire" re-
lated woda were today planned by student
family members with the beggin-
three recent academic future.
Sought at Easter
Campan leaders appealed to students to go home for the Fall semester to attend 10 other transgressions that the questionnaire encounters is chiefly a newspaper.
"It is the students hope to arrest at least 26,000 mannequins to transport them to the courthouse," said the president of the clearing board of curators at Kansan City, Saiphan, April 6, to attend the hearing.
"It is strong pressure is brought to bear upon members of the general assembly, but they will receive the action of the executive committee," a statement power officer said.
Graduate Heads Drama Organization at Oxford
Reporter Morgan, A.B.28, M. A. 27, has been elected president of the dramatic society in Oxford University.
Morgan, who recently issued British tradition by directing plays
LAWBENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glause Luxuroidy
1928-30
1023 Mass.
Buenos Aires, Argentine
Jan. 4, 1928
Sailor Gets This Tobacco in Far Port
Larry & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va., U.S.A.
Gentlemen:
I'm a teacher, and as much of them as possible I've taught in the Argentina, and am plump that I can buy purchase your beloved Edwidge Towers, of which I am so proud.
It is indeed a play that one can't find this road climbs in every place of the seven seas. While recently in New York, it was easy to want to come upon one of these little blue trees. I am not anyone too much in love with the famous fable, hunting for king kings worth. I dare say there is no other business than it, and an convinced that it will be found.
Let me know when you contemplate
coming to make Edgworth so that I may
buy in a poorly store to last till
I've衰退.
May Faldeworth never change!
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at Oxford, as thing that an undergraduate had never before done, won the praise of science critics.
At present he is in Vienna doing research work in preparation for the writing of a thesis for the degree of doctor of philosophy.
Morgan is a member of Phi Delta
Theta, Sigma Delta Chi, honorary
fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa, school
of science. Morgan is a Bindle
Scholar from K. U.
CHEME
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Attend the Kansas Relays, Aug 20
Watch repairing our specialty
735 Mass. Phone 1881
PLATE LUNCH
35c Noon and Night 35c
STUTES
1031 May
Easter Hats — $6 to $8.50
AFTER THE BACK-TO-BACK EXAMINATION
THIS WEEK Special Selling of Super-Value Easter Sui
$ 24^{95} $
You'll find good patterns; styles for Men and Young Men — most of these cuts have 2 pair trousers.
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
Only Two Nights
Tomorrow and Wednesday
March 26 and 27
The Musical Comedy Hit of the Year
"NEW MOON"
Two dancing, vivacious choreuses. Comedy teams that will make you roar. Trios and quartettes will succeed in releasing that suppressed desire.
Spend two hours being glad you are at K. U.
. Tickets in Basement of Green Hall or Call K. U. 64
$1.00
FRASER HALL
8:15
---
Weather
Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
Rising
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Native chiriness will role tonight under The New Moon."
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
AROUND MT.
OREAD
Prof. Herman H. Lattimer, of the National Medical Association, will attend a meeting of the National Medical Association in Rochester, N.C., where he will meet his colleagues again after the Election.
Mrs. J. S. Patrick of Satanta is visiting the university today as the representative of the board of regents for March.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet tonight at 10 p.m. in the University branch and the university will hold a joint meeting at which Howardson son, c.29, will give an illustrated talk on "Supercharges as Applied to Industrial Machines."
An exhibit of cotton prints will be on display in room 310 west Administration building immediately after the exhibition. Two exhibitors were designed by several famous artists, and show extremely modern ideas. They were made up by the students of the University brought here under the auspices of the Art Alliance of New York City.
FOUR PAGES
Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of law will speak at a meeting of the Kay County Bar association in Pocono City. The address will be "Alexander Hamilton."
William E. Griffith, j. a., B. A. 12 is taking fly lessons at a Kansas City airport and writing blds experience daily for the Kansas City airport has taught a reporter for the Kansas since being graduated last spring.
H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, told some of the interested students a trip to the K. U. Entomology Club with Mr. O. U. Entomology, Monday March 27.
Kansas Wins From O. U
Jayhawk Team Gets Decision in Debate Yesterday
A majors decision of two to one won the debate for Kansas yester day from the University of Oklahoma before an audience of 600 at St. Joseph's College.
The Kansas team composed of Burton Kingston, c29, Frederick Andrew, c29, and Sydney Edward, c29 who joined in the fall of the season, according to Coach E. C. Buchler, Prof. W. B., Taylor of the department of Economics academy.
This was the last debate in which Kingsbury and Anderson will take part for the University of Kansas.
No. 137
Dr. Sherwood in Chicago to Read Science Papo
"There are but three delights left for the schedule," said Bucker, "are the women." The women meet one is with the woman's team and the third is beaten.
Dr. N. P. Sherwool has gone to Chicago where he will read a paper, "Studies on the Mechanism of the Reaction between the two fluids in the joint meeting of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists and of the American Ascension."
Doctor Sherwood was assisted in the preparation of the paper by Paul F. Hare, Ph.D.; Raymond Schweger, jp., a medical student at the University of Minnesota.
The American Association of Cancer Research and the American Association of Medical Museums also are meeting in connection with the
Mexican Rebels Routed;
Federals Enter Mazatlan
Mexico City, — (UP) — Federal forces prepared for a renewal of the attack on the city of Jimenez, in southern Mexico, on territories on the western coast area.
Relief troops were recorted recreating northward from the city of Mazahian after having suffered "heavy casualties." The siege of Mazahian was killed.
Federal troops were victorious also in an attack on the town of Ektatian, Jalisco, where 33 soldiers were killed in sharp fighting.
"Just Puffing" Is Injurious
taming the smoke (UP). Whether you imbibe the smoke from your cigarette or "just puff" you absorb practically all of it. Dr. Anton Zelvey, professor of physics at the University of Minnesota and ardent enemy of tobacco.
Wire Flashes
---
Ocean Flyers Safe
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1929
Bahia, Brazil—Captain Franicez Iglesias and Irma Jacimo Jimenez who took off from Seville, Spain, in a single-zip plane, and then landed on Sunday, landed at the Cassamayra airfield here at 10:30 almond alone short of their goal at Río Do
Illinois Flood Receded
Huskers  Form  Beer  Club
Quincy, Ill.—Renewed hope to resi- dents living along the Mississippi to day as the flood waters, which has been devastated for the past week after Hurricane Katrina, the flood stage was 20.1 feet, a decline of .4 of a foot since yesterday.
Lincoln, Neh.—A group of University students formed a club of beer drinkers to break the habit of alcohol in liquor livers, J. E. Taminosian, former chairman, and another member told a district court that he acted as the custodian of the beer for the group of students, he said, declaring that the charges of manufacturing beer.
Guatemalan on Long Hui
Gutemalan on Long Hop Houston, Tex.-Col. Oscar Moebe Jones, Gutemalan aviator, book off the plane to Mexico and to Gutemalan City via Mexico City. He hopes to make the flight with the single stop at the Mexican capital.
Deck of Pirate Ship to give Atmosphere at Water Carnival
The leading roles in the cast are:
Elizabeth Shearon, heroin; Lillian Peterson, pirate hero; Berry Betty, pirate captain; Alice Gaskell, the pirate captain; Amanda Blake, the pirate includes Louise McCury, Hagel Halsey, and Charlotte Harmer.
A pirate ship's deck will be constructed in the pool room of Robinson gymnasium during the Easter vacation in preparation for the water carriage which will be given April 10 and 11 by the Women's Athletic Association.
The plot, which involves the captain and pirate in a struggle for the hero, affords opportunity for exhibitions of swimming, diving and dancing.
Buceaneer Setting for Event Will Be Constructed in Vacation
Two solo dances will be given by Miss Sheron and Mrs. Barley, and an other dances by groups and others. The group trained by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel. The other special features will be speeches swimming and dive swimming.
Grace Kiel is in charge of the sport swimmers. After Sherborn is directing her swimming team, she is charged of the stunts. Ted Fearns is training the divers, the Mass Ripon and the Olympic swimming. All those in the production are required to appear for every practice session.
Mibried Tuthill and Aileen Ennis have charge of the costumes. Aileen and Elizabeth Sherbon and Elizabeth Sherbon have served as director; Hazel Habsey is chairman for the inicing; and Lance Whisman is in charge of the programs and tickets.
Jerusalem...(UP)—The dirigible raft Zepellin dipped his rigged silver grey mose out of the trunk to toy, and glided low over the valley.
Graf Zeppelin Arouses People of Jerusalem
After battling strong headwinds aboard day, Dr. Hugs Eckener, master of the big airliner, put his craft with 37 passengers on board. At 7:15 p.m. Eckener had planned to arrive shortly before noon. Thousands of people filled the streets in downtown Chicago as Passengers could be at the windows of the cabin waving to people below. It was the first time since the city's dirigible had been over the city gate.
Education School Asks Student Aid in Campaign
For the first time, the school education is operating in a municipal environment. We secure new members for the National aboriginal Association, according to its membership requirements.
The association, which now numbers more than 190,000 teachers, is tempting to establish the teaching refession on the same plane as that of Medicine and law and so desired by members and a member of he University faculty.
Letters and circulars describing the organization and asking faculty members to join have just been mailed out by Dean Schweigler.
Bridge Contests at Union Building Progress Swiftly
3 Matches Played Since Start of Tournament; Other Events Are
Thirteen matchs, have been played in the Memorial building bridge tournament which commenced Friday. By July 25, the tourors should be well under way.
Progress in the chess and checker tournament has not been so marked. Only one chess game has been played in the last four rounds of the cheater tourney, "Players must find out their opponents immediately and arrange for matches," said Felix Diaz, a senior coach at the committees committee, "The first round of the chess and checker competitions must be over by April 5. a few days after the return from Easter vacation."
Slower
Another feature of the bridge construction which has not been mentioned before is the use of Union building, will give pointers on bridge to any beginning players who are trying to play in this way the natural timidity of neophytes can be done away with in its presence.
All of the matches offered by the tournaments committee must be closed by April 20. At that time the prizes offered by the Men's Student Athletic League, S.G. A., amount to $10, will be distributed among the various winners.
"We find that some people do not yet understand the system we are using for the bridge tournament," said James Koehler, a member of the tournaments committee. "There are two rows of names, one vertical and the other horizontal. Those in the vertical row are coaches on the horizontal, and vice versa, but no couple may challenge another couple in the same column." Scores for each column will be the same column will not be accrued.
1500plates on Display in Watson Library Cas
bookplates by two famous American engravers, Edwin-Isaac French and J. Wintfred Spencerley, from an exquisite floor of Watson Library. The bookplates show a wide variety of objects such as books, vases, French and Greek. With the display are two books concerning the artists. Among the book plate designs designed by Watson Library is a portrait of the University of Missouri, Dartmouth College, and other libraries. Seals of the institutions, more than 100 signs of Spencerley's, George Herbert Palmer's book plate p. 9 of very simple signs of Spencerley's. George Herbert Palmer's book plate p. 9 of very simple signs of Spencerley's work shows art simplicity.
Edwin Davis French has cognege book-plates of more elaborate designs, which he found in much of his work. The book plates of the John Creer hat are made of French own book-plates, are among the outstanding ones in this collection. A design originating in a man named Joseph McDermott, an oak tree being the central figure, the motifs is that of the Marquis of Stafford. "Frangas non diecies" (you wear frangas) is interesting to note that both French and Spiceley started their work of engraving in other lines than they used for the marquis. And copper-plate engraver and Fremel worked on silver in the Whiting com par. Both men began book-plat
Preliminary consideration of tryouts for new members will be taken prior to the start of tryout contributions for the club has been set for Sunday, March 31
Rhadamanthi to Consider Poetry Tryouts Tonigh
Ludambiatha, Hill poetry society will meet tonight at 7:30, in Greek hall to consider manuscripts submitted for the spring trouts.
Since the contributions last semester proved unsatisfactory, it is expected that a large number will be in competition for membership this year. A group of 20 have been admitted to the group this year, which now numbers 12 activities.
Fifteen Dead, Four Lost,
in Week's Air Disaster
Airplane accidents in the United States took 15 lives this week, while the fate of 41 persons missing on a plane over the seabord remained a mystery today.
Six persons were killed Sunday, a week after the crash of a sightseeing plane, which caused 14 deaths at an airport where it occurred yesterday and one today.
"New Moon," the annual musical
composed sponsored by the W. S. G. A.
is ready to rise tonight at 8:39
in Fruer hall.
Final dues rehearsals were held last night and, according to Donald Young, business manager of the production, everything worked out to perfection. Young rated the scenery as excellent and the live comedy in the last three years.
"New Moon" Will Rise at 8 Tonight in Fraser
Vocal ensemble, including sexes, quartets and trios, are well arranged. The vocal training of "New Moon" was written by Roland Rexhoff, 21st and Charles Larikin, bus30. Advance ticket sales take place during the summer attendance. Some reserved seats in good locations are available. The TPCA Jazz Orchestra will attend to the W. S. G. A. scholarship fund.
Major Cygon, R. O. T. C.
Head, to Leave K. U.
June 1 for New Post
Organ Meet Ends Today
Major William C. Koenig to Fill Vacancy Left After Five Year Tenure
Major J. R, Cygge, for the past five years, in charge of the R. O, T. C, work at the University, has received orders from the war department deserts, and from the Army, with headquarters in Baltimore, Md. He will leave for his new position shortly after June 1. His post will be with the inspector general's department which includes inspection of all regular army activities in that
During his five years of work with the United States and association, he studied at the students of the U.S. law he had made friends with. He came to Lawrence from Leavenworth, and to graduate of the naval academy, where he received by Major William C. Koeing of the coast artillery, PT. Leavenworth, Major Koeing is in a graduate of the naval academy. He includes the coast artillery services during the World War, in which service he was hired after the close meeting that will assume his duties at K. U. this fall.
Year Tenure
Flonzaley Quartet Featured in Guild's Program
in Guild's Program
Prof. C. S. Skilton, head of the department of organ of the School of Facial Arts, was chairman of the committee for the animal meeting of the Guild.
Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists, held its annual meeting in Lawrence yearly and two to three times there annually. The organization included a visit to the Reuter organ factory, attendance at the Floralanza dance and a banquet at Wiesentmann's grill room. Organists are affiliated with the organization associated members. The rank of fellow member is the highest honor which a member of the guild can attain. To be a member of the work is given to prospective members before they can be admitted as nonmembers.
The K. 1, Little Symphony orchestra will have a special practice Wednesday at the K. 1 Orchestra, fact that there will be no regular practice this week. The orchestra is working on several numbers preparatory to a concert featuring a broadband installation KEKR on AN.
Orchestra to Practice Wednesday for Program
A movement of the Jupiter Symmetry is being a feature of the program. Other practical on at this time are: Egyptian reliefs and this by Mourit and Burch by Buch.
Senior Class Gives $1147 Toward Union Furniture
Balfour Jeffery, chairman of the Memorial committee of the 1928 class is busy at present getting estimates on how much furniture this class has a total fund of more than $5000. It gave $1147 toward purging furniture for the first floor.
The class is going to have brass plates put on each piece of furniture that needs to be stained. We will be used to put some tapestries in the Union building and get two
Between $7,000 and $8,000 was spent last year at the University of Columbus on baseball equipment alone.
--for Fall
The Wednesday issue of your Daily Kansas will be the last until Tuesday, April 2.
...
Hargiss Schedules Thirty
Workouts; Two Frosh
Games Scheduled
Coach Announces Month of Spring Football Practice
The spring football session for Jay-Z ended over a period of 28 or 30 practices, according to an announcement made last night by Head Coach Terry Bradshaw.
The rule limiting former spring practices to 15 sessions was lifted Saturday at a meeting of the faculty representatives of Big Six schools at Norman, Okla., and it was voted to hold the old practices at any time they wished.
Two games for the freshman squads of the conference schools will be all-around, according to another decision lounge at the faculty representatives. Coach Harges said the morning that Kansas hosted the freshman game each with Mincant and Nebrabus, if it decided to allow each school to schedule its own games, she would have made sure that the games will be arranged at a meeting of the athletic director of the conference schools, and will make robin manner of the varsity games.
Another innovation coming out of the Norman meeting is the approval of a new awarding process for a medal to the outstanding graduate *athlete* in each school. The awarding process includes faculty representatives. The award will be based partly upon
The freshmen will be held to strict rules of eligibility and will not be able to participate in the study. If he or she credit or has ever represented another candidate, he or she will be held more than 10 hours credit or has ever represented another candidate.
The faculty representatives also took steps to do away with the interference of alumni in college affairs and appointed to investigate the problem and report it at the conference meeting to be held at Ames, Iowa, some time in
Ship Sinking Draws Fire
Ship Sinking Draws Fire
Destruction of I'm Alone Gets
National Attention
Washington - (UP) - Consequences of the smacking of the Canadian row among U.S. officials in the United States coast guard cutter "hobster" moved rapidly toward China
1. retested with the report of the sawn cooking by the university, the contrary, the lesiones is an attempt to clarify unappreciated points which would bear upon the conclusion of the case. A report as complete as is available may be furnished the Canadian Institute.
Diobianic and administrative of socialists alike are taking a serious view of the incident, while surviving members of the crew and Captain John T. Randall of the "Tm Alone" remains in charge of federal officials at New Orleans.
New Orleans — (UF) — Murder charges against the commander of the patrol boat, the *Lady Louise* courierer "I'm Alone" may be filed in event it is proved today at the preliminary hearing under way that the murder charges started on the 12 mile limit.
This was the announcement today of Edwin Grace, counsel for the ship and a consultant. He has also threatened to institute civil action to recover the value of the sunken ship and habeas corpus proceedings aimed to release the men held
Farm Relief Proposals Are Ready for Congress
Washington—(UP) —Agreement on four recommendations to be offered to farmers in the state to farm legislation was reached at a meeting of the agriculture or ganization here today.
They were
1. The intermediate credit bank under a special bond to the treasury under a special bond to the real estate farm loan board at present.
2. Create a $2,000,000,000 revolving fund for the future of the farm organizations based upon their plant and warehouse oblige.
3. Create an acceptance corporation for agriculture loans.
4. Reduce the minimum time limit on commissions from 8 months to 6 months.
5. Increase the maximum loanable amount after hedging of recognized future commitments.
Out of Contest
LAURENCE
Underwood-Ultimate
Miss Clare Rathbuck was chosen as Miss Ireland but who will not display her charms before the crowd assembled at the gym in Calvary, Galveston. Tex. The girl drew when Bishop Byrne of Galveston declared that she "would take half-naked before the mob."
Editor Appoints New Staff for Sour Owl in Meeting Yesterday
Next Year's Publications to Be Issued Monthly, Isenberg
Announces
Announcement of the new staff of the Soe Owl, University humor publication, was made yesterday at a press conference. The director of Loehring, uncle, editor, and J. Ceirc Jones, c36, university manager. The members of the newly elected staff will put out all the issues next month as the opening issue for this year.
For the business staff, Leather Sister, c31; Jannie Price, c31; were appointed assistant business managers; and Searley Edward's, c31; John Moore's, c31; and Phil McKnight's, c32; were appointed co-managers of circulation.
Those named were Embrey Jalilite, c-30, and Wilbur Moore, c-31, associate editor; Edward C. Ryan, c-20, artist editor; Kirk E. Blum, c-20, change editor; Alice Sutton, c-11, and Morris Straight, c-11, facetier page editor; Betty Mahlan, c-29, feature editor.
"We have made several additions to the magazine, and the magazine is going to be posted monthly next year, and a great deal more material will have to be sub
The editorship of the fraternity page are newly created positions. The new editors intend to start gather material for this section immediately as the page will be a success that is "off color" will be accepted.
Another staff office which was added was that of feature editor. Rett Millet, the head of this department, will direct all contents and specialties held by the Oel. Numerous ideas are then considered tentatively for next year.
Kappa Sigma Fraternity to Attend Greever Rite
The entire chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity will attend the funeral of Dr. Wendy Neerworth, Wednesday afternoon. He died Saturday at the Missouri Baptist hospital at St. Louis, Mo., after a long operation for appendicitis and contracted pneumonia in his right lung. His mother, Mrs. C. F. Greever, and sister, Janetnee, were with him when he was sent to a brother Charles, a student at the University of Washington; John Greenheider an uncle, and an aunt, W. M. C.
Greever was connected with the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company.
Directory Supplement Will Be Ready Tuesday
The supplement to the student directory for 1928-29 will be ready for distribution Tuesday, April 2.
The supplement is now being printed and will be made up in book form, which can then be printed. It will be made for the supplement, which can be obtained at the regina.
A complete list of corrections to the directory as well as a register of new files in the directory. It will be the first complete directory that has ever been published
The Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Government Association are publishing the supplement. It is edited by John W. Poster, c"29.
Political Parties Make Medicine for Election Tilt
Independents Must Attack Intrenched Position of Pachacamacs
Suspect Surprise Stroke
Preparations Move Under Cover for Official Campaign on April 5
Under the surface of things, Hill politics is making poison for the coming election for the offices of student council on April 11.
Dark horses are in the making and the party candidates are being groomed for registration with the see-nie. Sally Kelsey, Arin Hillner by noon April 5.
Rumors of division, dissolution, reorganization, coalition pervade the conjecturing followers in regard to what the independent party would do. But a back from the hideout of last year's election when the Pacachinnac gained all but one of the 33 offices. The "big surprise" of political campaign is guarded carefully until the regime officially commences.
The situation confronting the Independent party bark back to the spring election of 1920. Shortly before the debate, the organization nominated its dislocation in a statement as "outterly futile to compete with the coalition" of the Pachaema party. Immediately following that, the organization was formed under the leadership of AI Peterson and Bill Melander with the slogan, "Let the office seek the man" and as a result came into victory to take 15 of the 63 seats.
Puchacanue, as an undergoing the following spring, with the "Back to Student Government" platform, went the 1927 election with 27 of the 35 members. She danced last year by taking all but one of the offices, the representative from the School of Education. The Puchacanue hue had last year was "on with her dance." The University cried "Give the Nei Chuen Man a Chance."
Mathematics Club Meets
Speakers Discuss History and Use of Calendars
Interacting and different phases of interaction, calendars, past and present, were discussed. The Mathematics Club at its regular meeting held at 4:20 PM afternoon on Tuesday morning.
Jessie Kinnan, 62, gave a history and explanation of the Julian calendar and explanation of the Julian calendar. Julian Caesar in whose honor the calendar was named. According to Musica, he used universal use until late in the 16th century, when the Gregorian calendar, however, continued in use in Russia until 1918 and in England until
Helen Shaffer, £50, explained the basis and workings of the Gregorian calendar in 1582. The Gregorian calendar was adopted because the Julian calendar was very erratic in the early 16th century. The Gregorian calendar is in use today.
Ruth Johnson, c. 130, illustrated the method of calculation for arriving at the Easter date in connection with the Gregorian calendar. She also gave the formula for finding the day clock for any date in the Christian Era.
Marquette Offers Seven Courses in Aeronautics
(Other Campus Soccsk)
Mikailova University of Mechanical engineering will be offered to students of the Marquette University College of Engineering next semester, but will be allowed to participate in the courses of the mechanical department. These courses will be copied from those of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
A degree of bachelor of mechanical engineering will be granted upon the successful completion of a five year co-operative course.
Wabash, Ind. —(UP)—Beginning Sunday, motion picture news reels will be shown during services at the Christian church here, the Rev. L. P. Burkeer, pastor, has announced. The reels will cover each one for the next 13 weeks as a test of their suitability for accompanying interest in the services.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1929
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Webb
Paula Cort Willem Hendershot Alice Shults
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLIARD RUSSELL
Nunley Editor
Campus Editor
Morton Editor
Night Editor
Telegraph Editor
Telephone Editor
Sydney Magazine Editor
Linda McIlligan
Nadine Miller
Nadine Miller
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAY
Pierceian Ai. Mgr. Marion I. Bardenstein
Aidt Ai. Mgr. Marc W. Friedman
Aidt Ai. Mgr. Marc W. Friedman
Aidt Ai. Mgr. Marc W. Friedman
Kathleen Mauz
Joe Kaiser
Kansan Board Members
William Drumbury
Marjorie Chickwright
Milton Bandy
Mildred Handler
Milford Handler
Katherine Birch
Catherine Hasson
Catherine Hasson
Arnelic Clarke
Rosalie Cooper
Rosalie Cooper
Arnold Islamburg
Katherine Mass
Katherine Mass
Mary Woolf
Stephanie Brooksock
Mary Woolf
Business Office         K. I. U.
Customer Service       K. I. U.
Telephone Connection   701-8462
Your Knowlton should be delivered before the arrival of your call. Should you fail to receive a phone call (271)850 between special carriers,
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 Free of the Department
of Journalism,
entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1819, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1870.
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929
EXPANDING INTRAMURALS
If the casual observer should glance into Robbins gymnasium during the opening rounds of the winter intramural handball tournament, and see the intense activity on the courts are the waiting lines, if he could see the bitter battles between intramural teams on the basketball court, if he could see some hundred of shouting cheer students scattered all over the southern slopes of Mr. Orend engaged in intramural playground ball, if he could, in one sweeping glance, take in every intramural athletic event held during the year, he would heartily and sincerely conclude that Dr. F. C. Alloys famous maxim, "Everyone playing his favorite game," had become a rarity. For it is true, the effort in this direction is make athletics a matter of participation rather than of exhibition has been largely successful.
However, as it has been pointed out many times before, that it is largely the same group that participates in all these phases of the intramural program. The criticism is often made that intramural athletics should be characterized more properly as "interfraternity abilities." It can be answered simply enough that intramurals are open to every student. A few non-Greek organizations do participate. Boarding clubs and other independent organizations often enter teams.
A plan for the extension of this system of non-fraternity organization would largely remedy the situation mentioned. The plan would have to be worked out through the intramural office, since experience shows that such organization will not occur spontaneously. Such a plan might well be considered by the intramural manager next year.
Not all of the suckers are in New York, but the balance is swinging in that direction. Runners are beginning to gather there for Pyle's next "Bunion Derby."
CHINA NEEDS DOCTORS
A recent investigation in China reveals the fact that 400 million persons in that country depend upon only two thousand physicians, which means that there is only one doctor for every two hundred thousand persons.
This condition seems alarming when one considers the size and location of China. The people are spread out over a large territory and it would be impossible for one man to take care of that many. Multitudes are dependent upon quacks and the old-fashioned witch doctors. In view of this situation it is obvious that there are a great many opportunities for the young American medical student when he completes his training work. Dr. Arthur Woo, chairman of the China Medical Association, has made the statement that the chances for the young doctor are being
hanged and improved. He is trying o get the government to provide old gce pensions for them.
The United States seemingly has plenty of doctors with many more in training. With China in such great need, why should not some of them go over there? It would not only be advantageous to China but to the young doctors themselves.
Radhanthema finally took one in
rom its fall tryouts. Must be trying
a encourage more to try out this
pring.
The President has given up the Mayflower, a yacht much booked for by all residents of Washington, especially those who happen to live in the Washington Barracks, or who live along the Potomac river. For more than a third of a century she has been used, more than thirty years of that time in the service of the government.
THE MAYFLOWER
It was built on the River Clyde furnished for a millionaire, but not intended for the purpose that it has fulfilled. After the death of the millionaire, the Mayflower was sold to the government, but seemed rather out of place with all its elaborate furnishings. It was finally transformed into the presidential suite, and has taken the president and his family and friends on many week-end tours.
Now that Mr. Hoover has decided to abandon it, and take his week-end visits by other menus, the sight that has always been enjoyed by the president's followers, will be put into the past. It may be gone, but it will never be forgotten.
Since hearing that the average University man carries $1.39 in his pockets, we favor communism.
TOLL BRIDGES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The antagonistic feeling which has existed since the colonial period against toll roads and bridges seems to be giving way to a more friendly attitude toward toll bridges especially. This attitude is shown in the sudden increase in the number of toll bridges opened to traffic since 1900. From 1900 to 1921 only sixty-seven were opened while since 1921 there has been approximately one hundred. The importance of these structures is greater than their number might indicate. Two hundred seventeen bridges are on federal aid highways, which includes 187,000 miles of the principal interstate and intercity roads.
Relatively even geographical distribution is shown by the existence—in construction or in operation—of one hundred and nineteen toll bridge east of the Mississippi river and one hundred and twenty-five west of the river, while eighteen spanned the river itself. Pennsylvania ranks first by having nineteen intrastate and eleven intrastate structures, Florida has two twenty-five intrastate and one interstate.
Some of the old arguments against the toll bridge were that cities were dependent on the ease of access to their boundaries and that the farmer would be taxed too heavy on his many trips to town. The new arguments for the toll bridges seems to overweight the others. A hue and cry for good roads has sprung up all over the country. The poverty of many counties prohibit the building of good roads and the building of a big bridge over a river. The cost of building one large bridge would build several miles of good roads. With tourist traffic demanding good roads there is likely to be more and more toll bridges in the future.
If being broke is a disease, the Hill is inflicted with a plague.
Sweethearts on parade: Oread any Sunday from 5:30 to 9:00.
You can be sure she really loves you when she confides her true age to you.
People who make the excuse that they do not want to tell all they know would soon run out if they did.
Listening In on the Flonzaleu Concert
Strikes of Smetan's Allegro via appointees had just reacted when two conductors, tired of waiting, in their ears for the end of the Flamley concert, slipped by an obliterating ddosman last night and took seats at the event of the Auditorium. They were prone to hear some high-class music.
Joe had a guilty grin of triumph on his face. His partner sc绳ed down in his seat. The quartet started Algeron moderate in a Polka. Joe quirred in his seat, locked hostily over his shoulder and started in to listen.
Virgil Ensign
"Inside Stuff"
What? Suspicious? Just as Inuder thought, most of you take the statement with a grain of salt.
All those who really believe this is the farewell tour of the Flonzalea muriel risen their right hands.
It is common to accept the statements of movie, theater and concert advertising and publicity the way the sentence accepts the World Court – with its own justifications and use of autocritics and of ladlehine's put at all on our guard.
Why do publicity men do it? Partly, it must be admitted because newspapers let them get away with it to make a point about revenue, or because of personal friendship, or simply because the company wants you to cut out detailed statements (L's really trouble, too; for those fellows will argue an hour for an adjective).
They are hardest to deal with, because if the newspaper cuts out their pages, the city's county enterprises" is raised. If it is run, every intelligent reader resists it as bans and both the moves the government the enterprise get the very craze.
And this tendency to overstate is not confined to commercial endpieces. The home talent shows all want it, too.
Partly, too, it's "the system." Everybody else in the stage publicity game exaggerates; so all must do it.
The problem hinges on the number of really intelligent readers a new publisher can expect to share, whose whole matter checks back to the readers who absorb the holok with their breakfast. Perhaps, after all, all Balloon was right. But Brecher hates it.
Campus Opinion
--from
--from
Editor Daily Karfan;
With the recent election of W. S. G. A. members and class officers on the University women's board, a large number of the University women, and the yearly candidates against the system which divides the women into sexes to see about to cause for another anomaly, until approaching election time, determine whether something can be done to make valid the complaints.
If the women sincerely believe that there is a way to bring about a reconsideration of methods, a consensus change will surely have weight with organizations which are elected to
Although it will doubtless take much thought, long consideration and careful elimination, some large research laboratories and scientific scientists are continually having to discard some theory or law, if their experience and experimentation differ significantly from human government is so perfect that *b* better way cannot be found to achieve the desired end. Surly student government is no exception to
Is there anything just in a system which permits a student to help choose parents? Is it passed to represent that student in his new so-called self-governing body? Are women permitted to choose both men and women, yet each sex is permitted only two of them?
Nominally, each class has four representatives in the self-governing government. The two men have two representatives, and the women have two. Government without representation is unjust. Here is an example of formerers to carry on a good work. Let Elect Four Representatives be the nominees in the campaign for reorganization.
Omnes Omnibus
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 20
Rent-A-Ford
"What's them horns up there?" indicting the amplifiers not, in use love the players heads.
Rent Your Car
916 Mass.
on him. "How do you hear me?" How do you hear me?
George grinned and hid his face because he was shy, but I moved closer. The music grew less inspiring and George more comfortable. He listened.
The melody grew more regular and
stately. The whispers ceased. The
melody became softer and the melody
matured. The melody finally ceased altogether.
The audience broke into clapping and under cover of the sound Joe leaped over with something of parchment and now in his voice, stated
Phone 653
The violins thrilled ripples of mercury
behind and leaped over.
Joe whispered, "They simplify it."
George was satisfied.
George was non-committed and strained straight ahead. The audience was on their feet, and the outcenteo. Fragments of whispered conversation drifted back from the room.
FEATURING
Murmurings. Silence except for the world famous quartet.
The sound of the cells suddenly increased in volume, and the notes went far beyond what he could hold his voice in his hand. With only a tilted stretch of the imagination, Joe was able to bring himself living somebody the razz-avery bass razz. Joe took his hand from his shoulder.
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.05
"Uta ..."
A NEW LADIES HOSE
"That's the shello," he offered. George nodded. Didn't he know was the shello?
HOUK AND GREEN FLOORING CO.
"Five years since I..."
I rumbled whispers while the quarrel played on, ceased, and began again with Vince. George half-curved in his stance, Black Jack he had brought in with him.
Today's Best Editorial
The playing seated and the members of the quarter walked back stage amid loud clapping. A minute of clapping and a few persons started to run in, trying not to be too booze. They might have staved and backed Techokwsky and Glazimov.
"That's the last," he warned.
Joe was more sophisticated. "They always bring them back for one," he insisted.
A. G. ALRICH
IS IT AN OPEN DOOR OR A NEEDLE'S EYE?
The Road, World-Court formula, slightly reinforced in Geneva, has been amended within width of distance of it. The Big Three of Europe's Foreign Ministers, who happened to be in the country, have agreed on the cession, had only prince to give. The commission of jurists, who are meeting there to consider revisions to the World Court statute, have put their hands on the cession. The commission, Mr. Road and his plan are uncom
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derelated to have received the blessing of Mr. Coolidge, Mr. Hoover and Secretary Kellogg. It is taken for granted on all sides that the door is now wide open for entrance of the building, most solemn and august of tribulations.
Just a few formalities remain to be accomplished. The protocol embodying the formula passes to the League of Nations Council at its June meeting. Approval there sends it to the League of Nations Council at its June meeting. Approval there sends it to the League Assembly meeting in September, immediately it goes to the United States Senate. After these stages are passed, only unanimous ratification by all the Court members is needed. The League will go through coagulence order. It would appear easier to press a couple of camels through a needle's eye. The state agencies are not so hard to convince — say Ethiopia, Paraguay or Greece — might stand at the open door and say "No" to the United States seems a sort of reduction to abhorring the horizon of optimism. And there 's no saying but that after all the
The Hawk's Nest
- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
--that will surely please you.
--that will surely please you.
Latest market reports quote Missouri quotient maires as selling for two dollars per copy. Now I ask How much money do you like that myself? Here's where I give the dear old U, D, K, (U, Don't Know) a chance to sell a few extra yd
QUESTIONNAIRE
2. How many flames can you date successfully in the same week? If more than three, what's your system? If more than one, get a good grade out of American Government's without test? (Answer this one at all locations.)
4. If the girls begin coming up Mississippi street would the Laws still stand on the steps of Green hall at noon?
5. Do you love a boy (or girl) because of his line (or lines) or in spite of it?
6. Do you smoke because you like it or because everybody's doing it?
@
(   )
Wednesday
Fillet of Haddock
Spring Salads
Choice of Desserts
The
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
---
EASTER CARDS
We have a selection of beautiful cards
University Book Store
803 Mass.
Johansen's Footwear
has that expensive look
High arched, pretty
vamps and heels.
A. B. R.
This patent pump, we carry in AAA's to Bs.
And moderately pried at $6.00.
Ever Wear
Hosiery
$1.75 - $1.50
$1.00
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
745 Mass. St
Ever Wear
Hosiery
$1.75 - $1.50
$1.00
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Tuesday, March 26, 1929 No. 137
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
PHACTERM(SCREEN(SCREEN(SCREEN));
The following subject conferences will be held Wednesday, March 27,
in the Chancellor's office: 3:00 - English; 2:00 - Mathematics; 3:00 - Geography.
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
There will be special rehearsal tonight of the Symphony Orchestra at 2:50 in the Carman building. Attendance will give credit for Choral Performance.
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany Club meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 at 1121 Louisiana tree, Darien Hamerford will be the speaker.
/ EVELYN STONER, President.
EVELYN STONER, President. ___
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
Phi Lambda Sigma
LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at 5:30 today in Westminster hall.
PHI LAMBDA KNEEF SECRETARY
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and S-cell will meet this evening in the rest room of central Administration building. Members and institutes are asked to come at 7:30 and 8:45 on Tuesday.
K, O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
GENEVA CLUB:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
WORKSHOPS
ONLINE
MARCH 10, 2015
outside of the Women's Club (Bio Club at 4306 Wednesday afternoon);
March 27, in central Administration auditions; full participants
through March 31.
All students who have attended a Geneva council are eligible for more bachelor in the Geneva Club. Those who have been admitted of the first level of their bachelor's degree (phone 2097)
KATHERINE WEATHERBY, Secretary.
8. Why do Hill professors object to gum chewing?
Answers should be sent to Hugh Bently, Hawk's Nest, University Daily Kansas, University of Kansas, Law
2. "In the spring—" well you know
The question is, where has said
fancy been all the rest of the year?"
7. Do you believe it is bad luck to encounter more than three 'shot guns' the same day?
rence, Kan., U. S. A. Results will be tabulated and printed from time to time.
Notice: This is strictly confidential. Hugh Bently.
Twelve oil paintings by Birger Sanden have been added to the Sanden exhibition in the art gallery of State Teachers College at Emporia.
Fruit and Nut Chocolate Egg 25c
Easter box of Chocolate Eggs and Rabbits 75c
Easter Greeting Box of Salmagundi Chocolates
$1.50 to $3.00
Special for Easter
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
Phone 999
701 Mass.
The Eldridge Pharmacy
The COLLEGIAN In Pearl Grey and Biscuit
A. G. BURKE
$ 2^{50} $
Here's a new hat for campus wear. It is sponsored by University men as successor to the "Rolhat." A very dressy snap-prim affair of wool felt. See them in our island window.
Dobbs and Other Hats for Easter
$5 to $8
Ober's HEADY TOOTFUIT FITTERS
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1920
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Flonzaley Quartet Pleases Audience by Superb Playing
Musicians on Farewell Tour Are Forced to Appear in Curtain Calls for Crowd
The Floresley Quartet was called back time and again but right in its importance, in the Auldiums room, where they sit to resist his hesitate to show its pleasure. As one listener put it, "There was no way that you couldn’t like the pre-
The Quartet, composed of Adolfo Betti, first violin, Alfred Pachon, second violin, Ivan Aarofianbambu, violacello, Nicholas Mohdaini, viola, and the trio (which is an association of 25 years). The realization that this was the last opportunity to be heard what has been called "the perfect quartet" may have quickened the attention of the auditorium. There was no lack of appreciation.
Play Mozart Selections
**The Play Mozart Selections**
The group of seven was Mozart's *D* minor with two movements; allegro modesto, andante, minuto and teno variolato. The audience responded with applause, and at the end of it the quartet was applauded until the players had come back for three curtain calls. The second green was from Schubert andante, andante andante, Andante on moto, a scherzo.
The third and last group was a quartet in E minor by the less well-known composer, Sweetman. In the title "From My Life" to be printed on the program because my quartet is not yet well known, I said so that the composer can show his abilities." Sweetman's answer to the critics of his time would not have been more obvious.
Men Called for Enures
The Quartet was called back for two weeks, and played Andante Carabile by Technikowski, and In Made Antion by Glamusov. The Glamusov number was arranged for the quartet by Alas
"If any numb" could be said to have been played with greater perfection than another, it was the quartet in D minor by Mozart; and Professor Waltham Goltn, member of the band that won a zart number was played with an unequalled charm, chordality and beauty. The quartet played as one man."
There was only one annoyance to an otherwise perfect evening. The ceiling was dark, and the room's lights. The concert was begun only after Dean Swarbright had gone backstage to record the electricity. Even so, the second halogen were left undimmed.
Announcements
--and Saturday
IT CAN BE DONE
argues Glen Tryon
The Kansas Outing Club will meet Wednesday, March 27, at 3:30 at the gymnasium. All members please be present.
Margaret Braxier, president
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 20
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
The Cohens & Kellys in Atlantic City with George Sidney
Tonight - Tomorrow
BIG DE LUXE SHOW
VARSITY
Conroy's Dog and Monkey Circus Positive Entertainment
Starts Thursday
TIDE of the EMPIRE
with Rene Adoree
C
Coming Monday "His CAPTIVE WOMAN" with Milton Sills
And on the Stage
"THE HARMONY THREE"
(A Publiciz Unit)
Courtney Pickens will spend Easter with her cousin at Rogers, Ark.
SOCIETY
Virginia and Maxine Stuelpner will go to Eureka.
Marion Graves will visit with Jane Liangstone at Chenate at vacation time.
Helen Sallee will be the guest of Emine Goppefert in Independence during the vacation.
Georgia Bell Garrison will spend Easter vacation in Springfield, Mo.
Dorothy Evano will visit with Lucy Seaman at her home in Kansas City, Mo., during the holidays.
Geraldine Purdee will be a guest of Evelyn Wattins at her home in Wichita for the Easter vacation.
Isabel Humphrey will visit in Chicago with Dorothy De Motte.
Evelyn Randel will visit with her aunt, Mrs. Fred West, of Kansas City, Mo., during the Easter vacation.
Evelyn Watkins of the Theta house will fly home in one of her father's airplanes to Wichita.
Lida and Frank Eckdal and Mrs,
F. A. Eckdal of Emporia are the
dinner guests of Brigidera General
and Wilder, Ms. Metcalfe tonight.
Dorothy Decker and Nadine Long will spend their vacations in Coffeyville.
Virginia Bassett will be the guest of Audrey Bunker during the Easter vacation.
Buth Kuckis will be the guest of Jeannette Wellman at her home in Sterling during the holiday.
Don Smith of Wichita is a guest at the Delta Sigma Pi house.
Jack Wilson of the Kappa Sigma fraternity brothers in his home in Lebanon, Ms. during the Faster vacancy period, and Art Taylor, Harry Warren and Art Stuart.
Art Butler of the Delta Upsilon house will go to Chicago for the Easter vacation to visit with his sister.
Jane Kane of Holton and Edith Parker of Topeka will be guests at the Chi Omega house Wednesday and Thursday.
Mildred Kohl of the Chi Omega house and Katherine Kohl, who is now attending the University of Missouri, will visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kohl of Kansas City, Mo., for Easter.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday evening evenings. Mr. and Mrs, Hal D. Van Gilder and Mr. and Mrs, Fred C. L午席 of
A dinner guest at the Alma Chi Omega house this evening was Mrs John Bardo of Arkansas City, who is John Bardo's delegate to the D. A. K. Convention.
Denver, Colo.; Mary Margaret Remy
signed of Eldorado; Helen Phillips
Rothwell, New Mex., and Nane
Josee Hebowt of Bartlesville, OKA.
Margaret Nordstrom will be in Wichita as the guest of Geraldine Shelly during the Easter holidays.
Davis Husted is going to Leavenworth to visit with Iabel Davis during the Easter vacation.
Anne Cabill will go to Chicago to visit with her father Doctor Cabill.
Rosamond Gilmore will visit with Rosamond Burt in Levenworth.
Mrs. J, H. Hurtwood, housemother of the Delta Zeta house, will be the guest of her sister in Wichita during the holidays.
Helen Renz will be the guest of Mrs. Rose McKee for Easter vacation in Leavenworth.
Thekla Laming will be Kansas City, Mo., visiting with Ruth Beck for the holidays.
Mary Carr will have Edith Fox of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house as her guest for the Easter vacation.
Anna Louise Bondy will go to Wichita for her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Robertson and their daughter visited at the Pi Upson fraternity house Sunday afternoon.
The Lawrence Pi Beta Psi Alumnae Club held a business meeting and ten Saturday afternoon at the University of Minnesota following offers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. Manion Cassie, president, served as vice president. Mrs. A. F. McCannan, recording secretary; Mrs. Alice Horton, correspondent; Mrs. Emina Dolt, truwarter;
Miss Ruth Cady and Miss Thelma Andrews were initiated into Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemistry security, before the annual dinner which was hosted by the College of the Colonial Tea room. Alumnae and honorary members were present.
Sunday afternoon a ten was held at Corbin Hall from 3 until 5. Mrs.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and iconicness.
inexpensive
We Will Box and Mail Your Tie for You
Gustafson The College Jeweler
THE ROOM OF THE FATHER'S LOVE
All the new patterns and colors here for your approval. More than 200 dozen for you to choose — $1 to $2
Give Him a Tie for Easter
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Glad to show you
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hirscher, Emporia were house guests of Prof. and Mrs. I. M. Swarthout during the 1980s. Mr. and Mrs. American Guild of Organists which was held in Lawrence yesterday and many of the music at the College of Emporia.
O. M. Judy and Mrs. Etta Carle are presented at the tea table. The program consisted of piano, harp, and vocal voices.
Edith Umdenstock, f5'30, spent the week end in Lawrence with friends.
William Thudium of Sun Diego, California will be the guest of Merrill Hass at his home in Great Bend during the Easter vacation.
Paper Contest Ends Soon
High School Publications Must Be in by April 1
The high school newspaper contest that is being sponsored by the department of journalism at the University of Tennessee will take place all entries must be reported.
The seven faculty members of the deartment are judging the papers. This is the eighth content of the kind that has been conducted.
Prizes will be given for the best piece of reporting for a high school newspaper the best original editorial printed; the best printed; the best record of service to a high school by the newspaper of that school; the best report on method, security and handling a business process, either in advertising or circulation.
There are five divisions in the 1920 contest and prizes will be awarded to winners of each as soon as the judges have finished their work.
The purpose of the contest is to interest high school students in journalism and to encourage them to further pursue their studies.
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
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 professor of psychology at George Washington University says that men and women students are likely to differ in favor of the women.
Toward, for words, or four 1. inscription,
3. a name.
Over two words, or four 1. inscription,
2. a name.
Over two words, or four 1. inscription,
2. a name.
Over two words, or four 1. inscription,
2. a name.
Want what else when associated by each.
LOST. Vainable a gold wrist
watch, initiale on back, "M, M, C."
Please call 750 K4, if found. Dorothy
Lee.
—179
Want Ads
FOR SALE: A Ford touring car. Motor and tires in good condition, Priced for quick sale at $25. Phone 2688. —139
LOST: Alpha Omicron Pi pin last Sunday, somewhere in Lawrence. Reward for return to Vera Faye Stoops. 1144 Louisiana. phone 888.
--in colors
Lido Sand
Nude
Mystery
Breeze
Sun T
BOWERSOCK
Unit 1
Tonight - Tomorrow BIG UNIT SHOW
Unit 1
NAPOLEON'S BARBER
Unit 2
Clark & McCullough
THE DIPLOMATS
Unit 3
RUTH ETTING
The Sweetheart of
Columbia Records
Unit 4
Fox Movietone News
Unit 5
Pathe News & Review
Coming Thursday George Jessel in "Lucky Boy"
Specially Planned
EASTER SALE
Full-fashioned Silk Hose
Coming Monday "Wolf Song"
Service Weight.
regularly $1.50. for
$1.10
Breeze Sun Tan
By Paul Robinson
A
Gun Metal
Allure
Bamboo
Sun Bronze
FOR REENT: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-bath! black and caffeea, 1281 Miss. Phone 1338
JEFFRIES
DRY GOODS CO.
MARCELLING: Experienced 50
cents. Phone 2775. 1915 Kentucky.
114
LOST: A green Sheaffer Gunnant
pen in library or on Campus. Call
229. Repair. — 139
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1021 Mint
For Your Convenience---
From now on our place will be open evenings and Sundays—for your convenience.
Our painstaking, Kodak finishing service is in by 8
tonight—out at 2 tomorrow.
Have that engagement tinted in natural colors. We do it.
The price is rite.
Earlargements from your favorite negatives.
Order today
Ready tomorrow.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
KUFCE MINTNER
Something new in fabrics for Spring. Distinctive, distinguished expertly loomed and uniquely patterned. Two and three-button styles for men and young men.
CASTILIANS
Quality by KUPPENHEIMER
$ 55
Others
$30 to $45
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
843 Mass.
Excuse Us a Minute
ETTA KETT
ON THERE'S THE DOOR, SHE WILL GET THINGS TREE INTERIOR BOOK KNOOK
HE'S GOING TO ATTEND TO ENGINEER'S TONIGHT IF HE THINKS HE CAN COOPERATE IN HOMEWORK OR SEEKING YOU HELL OR HOST AWEN!
THESE ARE THE COLOR SCHHEME I WAS TELLING YOU ABOUT.
YES, I LIKE THOSE!
BUT HOW DO I SEE ANYTIME IN THEM MY ROOM?
Copyright, 1925, by Federal Press Association, Inc.
SO IF YOU'LL JUST
LOOK THRU THESE
IOOING PHOTO KETT
YOU JUST TAKE YOUR
DADGITER OVER TO
THE MOVIES - THEY
HAVE DIAGNOSTIC
SCIENCES OF HOMOYS -
MAY BE SHELLS, SOME
THING SHIRT
HIRES!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929
Dr. Huff to Take Sprint Relay Team and "Poco" on Trip
Jayhawkers Will Compete in 1/4 and 1/2-Mile Sprints; Frazier Will Run 3,000 Meter
+ A sprint team and a distance runner is the selection of Doctor Huff head track coach, to represent Kansas State University. On Monday, April 29, and at the Southern Methodist University Track Carriage at Dallas, Saturday, April 30. Cap Powell, John Powell, and Jones or Laguerquist will make the trip, according to an announcement this morning by the track coach, LaWrence Wednesday night.
Frasier will run in the 3000 meter event at Southern Methodist University, while the sprint team will compete in the quarter and half-mile race. The sprinters will run 110 yards and 229 yards respectively in the two events. Doctor Huff was well pleased with the showing of the men at the tryouts against the Haskell Indians Saturday night, where their stuff in flashy style at the Texas games. The Kansans showed themselves to be easy superior over the Indians in the recent tryouts, and they are doing a good good time in some of the events.
The sprint team stepped the quarter mile in a flat 42 seconds Saturday, while Gordon Lagerquist, a sophomore, covered the distance in 49 seconds. Captain Prazier is locked in next week with the Southern Methodist games as the 18th-life runner is at his best in the 3000 meter event.
Intramural Games
--first String Squad to Remain for Extra Practice During the Holidays
**Entries for all intracural spring sports except golf and track close to tomorrow. Entry blanks will be sent out tomorrow for these two, according to the number of intracural sports, and should be retrained by Thursday, April 4.**
Enter fees in intramural sports are 75 cents for organizations and 25 cents for entries unattached in hand-ball, horseshoes, and tennis. The fee will be played with a 14-inch ball, the same size as was used last fall.
Keio University, Tokio, Japan, has presented the University of Illinois with a silver cup commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Illinois baseball team in Japan.
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
"Kansas Relays" Stickers to Be Distributed Now
"Kansas Relays, April 20, Law
rence, Kansas," in the inscription or
the round crimson and blue stickers
advertising the seventh annual Kansas Relay. About 25,000 of these are awaiting distribution at the office now. Students may secure them by calling at the office office.
The stickers this year resembles a target in crimson and blue instead of the plain colored circular form of last year. "Kanzas Relays" appears in action carries the stickers. The sticker is a design of a relay runner in action carrying a baton. The sticker is about four inches in diameter and may be placed on traveling bugs, windshields, and other adobe materials, according to the athletic office.
Open Baseball Season Series April 5-6 With and Discuss Program
The Kansas baseball squad will open the season against the diamonds of Steve O'Rourk at St. Louis and David Crawford at a exhibition series. The revised schedule calling for the two non-conference games before the start of the regular season is scheduled for Saturday morning by John Bann, head coach, With only about 10 days remaining until the opening of the season, Burns (25) has been selected for the first string squad in training over the Easter holiday. He intends to pick the men tomorrow whom he wishes to play in this season's practice sessions. Close to forty men have been turning out regularly, and have begun to round into good shape in preparation for the larger approach. Another change scheduled last winter has moved the games with Nebraska to May 24 and 25, instead of May 31 and 32, although often been arranged. The schedule:
April 5-6: St. Marys at St. Marys.
April 12-13: Kansas State at Lawrence.
April 25-26: Ames at Ames.
April 25-29: Ames at Ancez.
May 1-7: Missouri at Columbia.
May 10-11: Washington at St. Louis.
May 10-11: Kentucky.
May 17-18: Lawrence at Alabama.
Expanding Envelopes
Stiff fiber paper-Largest 3-inch
typewriter paper size, 19c each.
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass. S
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
The Book
Book
1001 MIDDLE
PHONE 666
TEXAS INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE
FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY
Remember the Folks With a Gift That Will Last
A book makes an ever-acceptable gift. Special Easter wrappings. Take home a volume from our rental shelves to fill in your spare moments.
Start in Smoking BBB Guaranteed Pipes
Handled exclusively by us in Lawrence. The baking process requires no breaking in. If the pipe gets strong your money will be refunded.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th Mass Phone 678
Towne Club Meets Tonight to Organize and Discuss Program
May 24-25: Nobraska at Lincoln.
May. 28-29: Kansas State at Manhattan.
Relay Printed Matter and Stickers Given Out
to Members
Representative of the Kansas Relays Towne club will convene at 7:30 this evening in 105 Glen hall for instruction regarding programs for Relays. Students will be Easter vacation. The Relays committee nominated 73 students yesterday as representatives to their home relay team and charged a charge of Kansas Relays programs.
Organization of the club will officially take place at a bouttis meeting all representatives be present, all representatives will be addressed, Coach "Bush" Hargies will address the group and explain the nature of the proposed program. Printed materials such as handouts, Rebels, April 29, will be distributed. Advance information will also be given the
The Towne Club organization is similar in form to the County club organization on the Hill, and will work in a like manner, although no connection what ever exists between them. The Club organizes during the Easter vacation in much the same fashion the County clubs did during the Christmas holidays.
The University of Iowa riffle team won the seven area championship from a field of entries composed of North Dakota, North Dakota, and Missouri.
A typewriter.
The freshman baseball squad had its first workout yesterday afternoon on the diamond south of the gymnastium. The entire squad was not present, but there were enough for good batting and fielding practice.
Whole Squad Does Not Turn Out for Initial Workout
Leaise Davis will coach the squad until freshman football is over, when Steve Hiszibaw is now busy with the football men who will take charge. He will not be out when the weather is favorable. The pitchers as well as the infielders were cautioned against throwing the ball too hard. For the first time since 1984, he met the ball correctly, rather than making long hits, the coach said.
The men to report for practice were H. Carwell, Topknot; Lawrence W. Schmidt; McLeath; Y. Knack, W. Schmidt, McLeath; Y. Knack, Independence; Mich.; G. Courtney, Independence; Mich.; G. Courtney, J. Deal, Kansas City; R. Jenkinson, Eburn; J. Barnes, Golf; E. Keyes,
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 20.
Frosh Start on Baseball Spring Scrimmage Starts
An Easter Gift— of charm and quality is best selected at—
Look These Over
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Underwood $17.50
Royal. good condition $17.50
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
Phone 548
Remington Portable.
new $45.00
Corona No. 3 $15.00
Mother giving boy his hat.
Copyright 1972 Hart Schaffner & Neuman
THIS WEEK Special Showing of Super-Value Easter Suits
for
$ 24^{95} $
Swaters
Shirts
Hats
Caps
Notebooks
Dressing Gowns
Top Caps
Styles for Men and Young Men
Clothes for Your Easter Vacation
Glad to show you!
Knickers
Golf Hose
Fancy Hose
Jagmats
Fairway Chiefs
Fancy Underwear
Trench Coats
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Coaches Have Chance to Check Next Year's Material
The first regular scrimmage of the Spring football season was scheduled in 1984 for eighty teams' coaches. From now on hard work will be in order at every session. The men have been working out for over a month to get ready for the line play, passing, kicking, running signals, and polishing up on new skills. To prepare for the season will inaugurate the season in which coaches can get a true check on new skills or take an overall outline of next year's team.
A
Remember her with homemade boxed candy Easter. We use horse-she milk chocolate.
Easter Rabbits
GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE
SHOP 713 Mass.
The Best Shoe Polish
Cinderella
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop 1113 Mass. St.
Spring Demands---that your shoes do not show their age. When we repair them they will not.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. and 11 W.9th
喜事可報
WHEN you see yourself in a suit dry cleaned by us, you'll have all you can do to keep from lending yourself money! Once a month isn't too often. When do we start?
Save 10 per cent with our Cash and Carry Service.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ...
.DRY CLEAN THEM OF TENER
WHISPER for EASTER
WALK OVERS
.
Otto Ascher's
SHOW AND GARDENING
813 Mass.
Except
There is Nothing to Our New Dresses
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NEW DRESSES for EASTER
Weaver
1234567890
146
3.27
Monthly temperature: 10°C
night and thursday; not much change in
temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Easter vacation starts tomorrow at high noon.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
No.138
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT.
OREAD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1920
FOUR PAGES
Prof. H., B. Hungerge spoke on the uses of economic plants at one regular meeting of the Botany club Stevens, W.C. Stevens, 1123 Louisiana street
A, R. Mann, E, S. 67, an architect from Hutchinson, is visiting today in the department of architecture. He is the father of Robert Mann, c'52.
Word has been received from William Nichols, c29, who sent home because of an injury received in track, that his injury is not an serious one as first was taught to be. He was returned to school after Easter vacation.
Four members of the state account,
and its office are here checking over the
accounts of the business officer and
their office, Mr. Logan, Mr. Lemon, and
Virgil Miller, who caused Monday and
Friday meetings, with records
according to Kirk Kloss, burrow.
Kappa, Reta, Christian church society, hold installation of officers at Myers hall Sunday afternoon. The clergy members include Tucker, tafel 29, president; Mike Murler, c29, vice-president; Mattie Robinson, c29, secretary; Ruth Snider, fa'38, treasurer; Heather Dean correspondent; Mary Peterson, c28, official secretary.
Professors. A, T. Walker, Mary A. Grant, and Illiam B. Lawler, of the University of Chicago, to attend a meeting of the Classical Association
Pen and Scroll Initiates 8
Services Were Held Yesterday
for Pledges, Also
Pen and Serail, honorary librarian and sophomore library society held the formal initiation last night in the library's Gymnasium. Eight new members received the oath and signed the serail. Marion Crawford, fifth from left, Laura Lowe, front left, Irene Louise, front right, c. 311, Elmer Henderson, c. 311, Eliel Pennice, c. 311, Elliot Freeman, c. 311, Fred Foodman, c. 312
Following the pliding and initiation, Prof. E. D. O'Leary of the English department give an address of Dr. Hertel, who described the career of Hervé Clark as an example of what the will to write may do. "If anyone writes some good pieces in a few years, he has done well," Professor O'Leary said. "Those who write the most are not necessarily the best or the most famous, they will their works."
after the initiation, 12 students who will receive their initiation next fall were plotted: Horace Sandry, c32; Michael Wendel, c32; Donna Durrell, c32; Dorothy Durrell, c32; Ether Cornelius, c32; Max Outje, c32; Kelly Bolton, c32; Virginia Crawford, c32; Doris Hamilton, c32; Alice Hall, c32; Linda Garner, c32; Clark Stephenson, c32
Mr. Clark was a former student of the University many years ago, and scrimbled the dojo of Snow White in school. But he has written books such as "Quackandall" in 1892 which have been printed by Theodore Dreiser and Kate Chopin, among others. Mr. O'Leary gave other examples of writers who are little known generally but who are real writers and show the true spirit of all of appeal.
Dorothy Kunestiner, fa23, played video selection while the column cenrecies of infiltration and pligging were completed. "C23 and Sara Lee Carr, former members who have recently been chosen for Quill, the national literary society for juniors and seniors," wrote Dr. Michael Goodman and Mrs. O'Leary were guests.
Prof. E. D. Hay Takes 21 Engineers on K. C. Tour
The northern power station of the Kansas City Light and Power Company is sending plant and Leeds were visiting by the company of engineers. A very interesting part of the trip was that we were given a tour of the plant, after it finished a cutted car every two minutes.
Professor E, D, Hay, head of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, took 21 senior mechanical engineering studies City, Michigan. Mayesterday after which they attend a joint meeting of the K, U, and K S A C and Kansas City chapters of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Marcia Chadwick
TIMOTHY C. BURKE
Miss Marina Chauwick of Coffeesville, the only woman major in the department of journalism, University of Chicago, awarded her to wear the Sigma Delta Chiery, awarded annually by the national journalism fraternity to students ranking among the highest general education of journalism in the United States. The award is open to all majors in such departments, whether members of the organization or not, representing the highest general educator standing. Two members of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi received the award for membership of Arkansas City, and Swail Vornan, of Pretty Prairie, Miss Chauwick is a member of Totsa Sigma Phi, the women's journalistic security, Alpha Gamma Daula, social security.
K. U. Mother's Day Is Set for May 4-5 by Student Councils
Dean Husband Urges Organized
an Husband Ursus Organ
Houses to Cooperate
With University
Mother's day at the University this year is to be celebrated May 4 and according to the decision of the Waco Department, and the Meghna Student Council Saturday evening, May 4, in Math's day burp will be given at the banquet 560 attentive mothers students, father and two grandmothers. This year the organizations it is to attend will include the student will attend the banquet.
H. has been a emblem at the University for many years to invite the mothers of K. U. student to the Hall every two days, and the Mothers of K. U. During the time the Mothers are on the eumma, everything is done to make each mother feel welcome by every student. Last year we registered an attending Mother's day.
Usually, organized houses plan large dinners Sunday for its mothers. Last year many special tents were set up in honor to bear to the wedding mothers.
"Organized homes are urged to cooperate with the University to make housing facilities accessible for K. U. mothers," Mrs. Amesi-Habardain, dean of women, said this week.
Last year the special speaker for the opening session, Amina M. McFrey, delivered a lecture from the University of Kansas in 1963. The speaker has not been mentioned.
Lawrence Guard Units Receive High Standings
The five National Guard units in Lawrence received favorable ratings in the annual federal review to report requests received by officers of the companies.
The following organizations are served a "very satisfactory" rating by the "very satisfactory" rating of D, H, and M, 137th infantry, Troops C and Company D are organizations devoted to the protection of law enforcement and University men. About one third of the members of the officers of these two departments are numbered. A number of these men are also emblazoned in the University, R, O, T, C
Track Squad Leaving Tonight for T. U. Relay
A track team consisting of six men, a sprint team and a distance relay team, where they will compete in the Texas Relays Friday, March 29. The men who will make the trip are Cap-Pen Powell, on Saturday, Power, and Jones. On March 26, the team will go to the Southern Methodist University track carnival at Dalton.
These men have shown up except normally well in practice, and are expected to make a good showing in the Texas meets.
Seven Programs to Be Presented on Glee Club Trip
Men Will Cover 600 Miles on Annual Tour Next Week, Visiting
Six Towns
With seven programs scheduled to be seen next Monday and Friday nights, the K. U. Men's Glo Club will have a busy week and will travel close to
It is planned that 22 members of the club and Prof. Eugene Christy, director of the organization, will make the trip.
The tour will include stops at six towns, Junction City will be the first stop, where the club will give a program Monday night in the senior ligh
A program will be presented Tuesday morning at Chamman. Two concerts are listed for Hertington. The men will sing for a group of grade school children in the afternoon. The women will be given one of the churches.
Thursday the club will be in Abi lago and the men will sing at Ells worth Friday night.
The club is to go next to Lindborg where a concert is scheduled at Bethany College on Wednesday.
With the exception of the men of one second tense section, the person leading the action is definitely for the trip. First tenure include: Ozwan Rutledge, Paul Coll Warren Falke, Wendell Simonds, Joe Burrett, Bernard Acklen and Julian
Second twins include Gilbert Campbell, Robert Kirchner, Peter Keilberg, William Skelton, Dolio Selig, Gerald Catton, Wahny Holt, and George
Men in the barricade section are Cliff David Mortimer, Laster Mumiko, Rick Stave, Charlie Stave, and Mark Myrchus. Men in the Myrchus section include Gerald Metzey, Paul Oshima, George Nerrick, Bill Cormack, Gail Griffin, and Maurice Frickson.
Harold Bradley is accompanied for the club. Matthews, Sagar, McClare and Rutledge will probably sing solo numbers and play the guitar, but his instrument have been working on a specialty act, and Ewart will give his monologue several times. Filikin, who entertained at McLouth last Thursday night for the first time on the band's tour, will be given to a few sketches of hand tricks at concerts on the tour.
New W.S.G.A. Makes Plans
Dean Husband and Marion Leigh Tell of Future Work
"Everyone says that we have a fine council coming in, and we no one thinks so more than the old council," he said. He was meeting of the new and old members of the W.S.G.A. council last night. The work of the council for the reorganization was stressed in discussions and also reminded the new members that the work of the council in the fall was the hardest and the most important
A announcement was made that there would be no tea this Wednesday, but you could still buy it and hold a week from Wednesday in the central Administration building.
Finds Cash in Garden
The old postmaster racket — the sale of appointments by political business to be wiped out on its basis — has a basic of “business experience and executive ability rather than political conventions” in the words of Postmaster Walter
Minneapolis, Tex.- While digging in his garden Tuesday, Dick Landley on earthball 53 silver dollar bearing balls found no way to secure it unable to decide how they got there.
Washington. (UP) "Engineer
broker has never been a part of
the rebel government in the
Republican Party." South.
His decision is hated by poli-
ticians here as one of appeal signi-
ficial issues.
The Republican party is to carry the appeal of independent democracy into all the political affiliations with communal respect and cooperation of the best element of each community. However has decreased. The group was also forced forward by "the high type of citizenship," to use the president's own name, to answer answers to questions of the press.
Marion Leigh made a report on the W.W.G.A. party held in the Union building and met with members of both parties in co-operation with the Union committee.
Hoover Plans Attack on. Postmaster Graft
Arah Weidman provided over the
Coming to Lawrence to attend the
University of Pennsylvania E. Rumbaugh
Govemor, Benny J. Kellogg
viversity campus this morning in con-
ference with Chancellor E. H. Lundley
of the University of Pennsylvania.
Chi Ouenga home. His niece,
Elizabeth Sheldon, CSc, is a member of
the university.
Henry Allen Here Today for Funeral of Stubb
Esq Governor Allen also addressed the D. A. K. convention in Lawrence today and left here this afternoon after meeting with the Allen of Ottawa, Mrs. Allen and daughter, Heinreut, who was a Pt Beta Phi pledge here, are soaringly
ommemoration of Foundir of Kansas Chapter to Be Celebrated
Initiation and Banquet of Fhi Beta Kappa Scheduled for Tuesda
Pelita Kappa has two elections annually one in the fall and one in the spring. The students elected in the fall were initiated at a tablenight on Dec. 5, the founding of the national college campus is held only once a year.
The annual initiation of Pui Bui Kappa, national honorary schultheater fraternity, the oldest fraternity in existence, will be held in Spooner-on-Thames on Tuesday, April 2, the date of the founding of the Kaunas chapter. A banquet will follow immediately in the Memorial House building.
These students to be initiated are Ariel Alken, Gladys Anne, Eugene Bales, Edith Beach, Paul Rower, Jim Gilmore, Leland Bicker, Helen Hendricka, Margaret Kane, Clarence McGuire, Candace McLean, Mary Margaret, Moore, Eddy Person, Mary Pendleton, Schaffall, Schafall, Charles Selsz, Ruth Swenger, Lawrence Turner, Zatella Turnell, Tewell Voran, James Walker, and Charles Wolfe, Harold Muncar, Constance Neckles, and Robert
Mrs. Anne Abel Heiderson will be the speaker of the evening. The banquet committee is Mrs. Margaret Beanner, Mrs. Heiderson, Mrs. Beanner, and Mrs. Wealthy Bobcock.
Stubbs' Rites Held Today
Rev. Chas. M. Sheldon Conduels Services Here
Funeral services for former Governor W. E. Stark; held at 1230 noon on Wednesday, May 5, 2016, at the church, Rev. Charles M. Stebion, Temple, and Rev. Harry Gorton, Temple.
Hourary pallueree, were: Cheif
Jurice W. A. Johnson, Toonek; W.A.
White, Hickman; Hailwood, Lawrence;
Lawrence; George
Hackman, Lawrence; John Kane,
Barclayte, C. C. A. Stamard, Empor-
利; Jo Moore, Tupelo, T. J.
Garcia.
The positive polluters were: Bald win Mitchell, Lawrence; Iris Sayder Manhattan; Dr. J. W. Young, Lawrence; Lawrence T. J. Cantoni, Lawrence; Charlie Gibba, Kanaa Town, Me. H. Newbly, Newtown, Kan.; Joe Long
The Jay Jones will elect new members April 2, it was decided at a meeting last month that she would not a seminar present at the meeting yesterday the business of voting is in order.
Plans for the W. S. G. A.茶 April 3, were made. The Jay James will be in charge of the tea. Relay stick was used to judge the Jay James by Thomas Caffery, 179.
Jay Janes Meet April 2 to Elect New Members
Baird was at Oak Hill cemetery following the services.
Students decipher stickers advertising the Kansas Relays, April 29, may obtain them at the athletic office at any time.
Athletic Ticket Holders
All students should turn in their athletic activity books at the Student Center and reserved seats to the Kannan Rebeys, April 20. This should be completed by Dr. F. C. Allen.
Relaya Committee.
The Wednesday issue of your Daily Kansan will be the last until Tuesday, April 2.
...
Comedy Arouses Much Enthusiasm in First Showing
New Moon" Rises Before Appreciative Audience in Fraser Hall Last Night
"Marguerita," as sung by Ray Wright in the character of Senior Soenso, and then by a men's quartet, and "Most Any Day," song by Margaret Nichols, as Almao, were the most popular songs of the evening.
An enthusiastic response was accorded to the W. S. G. A. musical comedy "New Moon," in its premier appearance at Fraser theater last night and presented throughout the community and generous with its applause throughout the performance.
SECRETARY
The Society was quite representative of the pieces portrayed. The painting, executed in black and white, the lobe of the Wet Duck Inn, London, and the second scene in the Patio of the Coffee House.
The second act opened in the *Jat's palace*, Bombay, in the presence of the chief minister. The ceremony was aboard the steamship Half-Moon as she neared the Stating of India.
The story is of a young female member of a tourist party who makes an error in dressing up, and the ladman fall for her, and the plot is woven around the results she obeys.
Both of the leading characters, Margaret Nichols as Almaa, and Tom Harrison as Tonnny Lansing, were well known. The character played by Ivy Hammond, on a constant search for likenesses of her dead husband shared the laughs of the evening with "Willie" Alden, U. S. A., characterized by George
Callahan Receives Ovation
Callahan 1659-72.
Recalled to the play, recieved tumultuous acclimacy whenever he appeared, his fun-making ante "going over" with their usual use
From the very beginning to the final cure that the comedy run through has achieved, the efficient stage direction. The lightings effects, too, were especially pleasing.
The producing staff was well pleased with the courtesy of the audience and the enthusiastic applause.
Tonight a second and final performance will be presented at Fraser theater, beginning at 8:45 o'clock.
Hindu Women in Politics
Y. W. C. A. Vesper Group Hearsa Native of India
"The band that rocks the credit is the land that rules the world," says Sayapvoyati Cuitamber of Calcutta India, a senior at Baker University, in speaking of women of mind and spirit. A, a vapeo Tuesday at Myers Hall.
Women rule their hambbacks in India not as successfully as you Anurag Dhurram, but as fully. Our ideals are true, good, and best; and we think of them as being our women. Our women are like the women here; they seek an education and fill many walks of life.
"Women who have received their degrees go out as teachers, evangelists and ministers. Women are rapidly coming to the front, especially in politics. Madame Naidu and several others have been elected, and any woman can fill in the political world," she continued. "All India is striving for democracy and especially for women's rights."
In the Isabella Theoburn college, where Miss Chitumba received her degree and which is a typical exotic destination, she visited India, there are literary societies, athletics, clubs and organizations, and the Y. W. C. A. Women from many nationalities come to India together and they face the race prejudices found in America are lacking. "Of course, all India is not ideal for in many parts there is much ill, but it does not mean she said, 'but that does not make them any less modern.'"
The weekly play class that is usually held onaturdays at Robinson Hall will be held in community recreations will not be held this Saturday because of Easter.
Community Class to Hear Kindergarten Lectur
Marian Lawrence, a resident of Lawrence who has taken kindergarten work in California is lecturing to the community class this week on the eve of Labor Day. Miss Lawrence will take charge of the 3 to 6 baby class, Saturday, April 6.
PROF. DINSMORE ALTER RECEIVES GUGGENHEIM FELLOWSHIP AWARD; TO MAKE RESEARCH ON RAINFALL
Professor of Physics and Astronomy Here Has Been Working on Weather Conditions Over the World for the Past Ten Years; He Plans to Leave for England in July
Canada May Prefer to Have U. S. Courts Try Im Alone Case
Washington Diplomats Ponder the Facts and Preceding Negotiations
Almost simultaneously it became known that Canada may prefer to permit the "I'm Alone" case to be heard by the United States, instead of by diplomatic negotiation.
While diplomatic pondered the available facts and precedents, congress was increasing interest in the case. Although refusing to speak now for more specific reasons, the international law firmly uphold the court guard rights to overhaul and sink the "I'm Abuse." If this attack is successful, assessments for damages or reparations which might be made against a defendant would sink and death of the seamen, it is believed the diplomatic furious would be greater than already ex-
A Guggenheim fellowship has been granted to Dinnamore Alter, professor of physics and astronomy, to enable him to conduct further research on predictions of rainfall. Professor Alter was selected from a group of 600 scientists and artists by a committee of famous scientists as one of the 60 most deserving of the fellowship.
Washington—(UP) —The state department chose its battleground for the argument which will ensure if Canada protect the sinking of the run smugglers "Tin Abone" 290 miles off the coast of Canada and into United States Good guard rattles.
It was recalled in this connection that congress would be called upon by President Hoover for an appropriation to pay any claims which might arise. For all practical purposes the right of a congressional appropriation would give congress the right to refuse any finding against the United States.
E. S. Seder Gives Concer
Organist Entertains Meetir
With Own Number
Mr. Sneler's program included a variety of selections from the best organ literature.
Edwin Stanley Seiler, Chicago, played to an enthusiastic audience of students in the afternoon at the University auditorium. Mr. Seiler was brought here as a guest speaker at a meeting of the Kanase chapter of the American Guild of Organists, of which he was president.
For the past ten years Professor Alter has been working on rainfall over the world and particularly in the British Isles. A book he published which time forecasts were made for the years 1925 to 1940, He made the predictions, not as something established and proved, but as a test to learn it this research would be in any case useful for those last four years have been very close to his predictions.
One of the most outstanding numbers, on his program was the suite of four pieces he composed in a set of six movements owes its life to the fact that Hankel wrote it for his friend and long-lived land, whom he had offended by taking to return from a leave of absence.
Texas U. Paper to Give Missouri Questionnaire
Austin, Texas: — (UP) — Missouri University's sex questionnaire is to be published in the Texas Barb, according to an announcement by the university. Concord with the announcement comes the statement that the student council of the University of Texas has summoned some of its undergraduate students to appear Monday at a investigation into student publications.
The announced publication of the Missouri sex questionnaire was not the cause of the call according to a statement from the university. The hearing is to get a list of all student documents and their acco
President, H. Y. Benedict of the University of Texas said that the proposed publication in the Texas Barb might be "difficult to handle" because of the restrictions on official publications. The Texas Barb opposing fraternities at the University, is U issue its third number Friday.
Forecasts Show Value
This forecast has been of considerable value to agriculture even in this short period of time and if the results continue as favorable for the crop as they did at the start of the investible value. In fact they have been valuable enough to call scientists' attention to the work, and to apply for the Gurgeohem fellowship.
"This method of determining weather conditions years, in advance," said Robert W. Jaffe, an expert on correlating statistics on past conditions with the sun spots. While he did not see any from the sun spots, but almost entirely from statistics, yes it is very intermittent, Jaffe said that scientists should relate with the conditions on the sun." Scientists are really claiming more for Professor After's discovery than just a test at the present time and do not attribute much value to the experiential hopeful of the results for the next few years and by 1946 if matters are worth the experiment should be valuable.
Leaves in July
Professor Alter plans to leave for England in July after attending two weeks, military camp at Fort Knoop, Kentucky. He plans to spend most of his time studying in London and a little time visiting on the continent. In 1930, when he or the fall semester in 1930, after a car's leave of absence.
This fellowship is granted by the Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fund Guggenheim granted by his father and mother. Fellowship are granted to anyone studying "creative thought" or any knowledge of political science students, or anyone studying "creative thought" is allowed to receive who receive the award to do research work in Edu-
The first one granted to a Kansas University man was to k. J. Schiller, professor of mathematics. He enabled him to do important research work in mathematics. The memorial foundation has been running four years and the second one granted to Kansas
ournalists to Ark City
Senior Reporters Will Publish The Traveler
To spend a vacation is one thing but to spend it advantageously is another.
Arrangements have been made by the faculty of the department of journalism to have the senior reporting student attend a City Travel Friday and Saturday. The members of the class intend to "put out" the paper for those two
Those making the trip are: Milford Edridge, Lawrence; Marion Logan, Lee; Matthew Waterson; Carolyn Kelley, Kansas City, Mo.; Virgil Engin, Waterville; Millard Husley, Dodge City; Lawrence, Illinois; Elysol, Solomon, and Philip Edgarda, Lawrence. The entire party will leave Lawrence Thursday noon and plan to attend the event. Other students are evening. Katherine Maus and Elizabeth Bartleger, students in the University have offered their homes to other students. Other papers are being considered by Prof. J. S. Hamilton for the experience of the students, including the class of 2015. Times. The Journal-World and the Kansas City Kansas.
Ben Hibbs, the managing editor of the Arkansas City Traveler, was graduated from K. U. in 1824, at that time receiving his bachelor of Arb degree.
Zennelin Over Athens
Athens, Greece. The Graf Zeppelin,
German giant giant驶着, elicited over the Acropolis and the ancient city of Athens. It proceeded 'owards Constantinople.'
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ... MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor ... Arthur Circle
Associate Editor ... James Welch
Paula Cost Alice Shults
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNLEY
Sunday Editor  V. Gene Hunsley
Monday Editor  Larry Mann
Counselor Editor  Lawren Mann
Tuesday Editor  Lawrence Mann
Night Editor  Lawren Mann
Wednesday Editor  Lawren Mann
Saturday Editor  John Kaldhill
Sunday Magazine Editor  John Kaldhill
Mary Ward
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAY
Advertising, Abel Mer,
Austin A. Mer,
Austin A. Mer.
Industrial Armor,
Industrial Armor.
Industrial Armor.
Dovie M. Humann
Kansas Board Members
William Dumbrey
Marcus Chiewkiel
Rachel Bandy
Milton Hunsley
Katherine Birch
Catherine Burke
Rochelle Hannes
Arthur Crook
Rochelle Maker
Arend Linsen
Arundel Linsen
Katherine Mann
Mary Wood
Diana Brooksack
Debbie Wood
Téléphonie
Business Office K. 15 46
Cafeteria K. 12 49
Night Connection must be delivered before each receipt. Should you fail to receive it please do not contact the company; a copy will be sent you by special carrier.
Pulled in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students, in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuwait, from the Fronts of the Department
of Jerusalem.
Entered in recessional mail matter September
ber 17, 1916, at the postoffice at Lavenburg
Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1875.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1920
NEW MOON
"New Moon," the prize winning W. S, G, A, comedy written and directed by George Callahan and Roland Reevoth, is a clever, well produced show. Perhaps the second and third scenes present the strongest parts of the show both in the music and acting. The two choruses, which are smaller in number than usual, are excellently trained and well contained.
The staging and setting impress one as being better than the music which seems to lack passion and the usual catchiness of musical comedies. However, "New Moon" as a whole is probably the best comedy which has been produced on the campus for some years.
HOLY WEEK
Last Sunday, Palm Sunday, was the day which commemorated the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem and entry of the initial day of Holy Week. The days of this week are significant in the last week of Christ's life before the crucifixion. The cursing of the fig tree, symbolise in its darkness of the Jewish teachers and priests at that time, and the cleansing of the temple, defiled by the money-lenders, were His acts of Monday. Passing the fig tree, then withered, Tuesday morning, Jesus used the incident in promising that prayers should be answered. Wednesday is the day of silence and it is presumed that He spent the day in prayer. On Thursday, Jesus had the Last Supper with His disciples. Good Friday saw the day of his trial and the condensation to carry His Cross to His Crucifixion, Saturday, as Christian lay in the semelembra, was a day of darkness and glorm. Easter Sunday, the third day on which Christ rose from the tombs, gives back hope to the world.
The history of Holy Week, culminating as it does the Lenten season, is most beautiful in its deepening tragedy and final triumph of hope. To students of the University of Kansas the Easter vacation from school should have a deeper meaning than the mere cessation of classes. Truly, Easter Sunday is a joyous day, but in its highest aspect this joy must have an intrinsic foundation in the realization of the real meaning of the day. To those who have this understanding, this Easter will bring a strengthening of eternal hope.
TAXPAYERS. HOWL:
The last thing American citizens would want is a king, and yet pride in the government as an institution is an important part of the patriotic life of the country. Citizens who are familiar with marble only in banks and soda funnels experience a thrill of pride when they see a picture of the Capitol at Washington. The man whose highest social fling consists in playing dominos before his own fire shares the glory of a reception in the Blue Room. The representative to
Washington from Pumpkin Center veers a cutaway coat and silk hat and his township swell with possessive pride. This is Democracy.
It is very commendable of President Hoover to give up the Mayflower and send the presidential saddlehorses to the army; this action will save the people of the nation some thousands of dollars annually. The people, however, might rather pay the bill and have the knowledge that they are supporting their chief extenuated beneficiaries of the richest country in the world. A half million dollars is a cheap mouth price for pride.
Revolt is again flaring in an China and as always it is a fight between the North and the South. As man as a thousand or even 1500 years ago China began roughly to take on boundary distinctions under the military rulers who periodically came in from the North and forced their rule of the native people. However, as time goes on it begins to appear more and more certain that the boundary distinctions thus established were a mistake for China is divided as the United States was some years ago divided into a North and a South The North with the lead of the government at Nanking is conservative and the South with Canton as the leading city is radical. Revolts constantly start in the South and move toward the North. During the Taipei rebellion, one of the bloodiest and most devastating wars in history, the revolutionists of the South removed the Northern rulers for a period. After the fall of the Manchu in 1912 the civil war that followed with the establishment of a republic were usually the result of the more radical influences of the South. Now again a new crisis has come about as the result of Nanking's efforts to make its authority real throughout the provices with an effort to force the various war bodes to recognize the central government and a refusal of the Southern leaders to recognize them.
CHINA'S SOLID SOUTH
If time runs anything it has certainly proved that North China and South China will not need for some time to come.
A NEW VIEW
The pessimists have been given a jolt by Dr. A. F. Woods, director of scientific work of the United States department of agriculture. He says that the taming of North America has been done largely by men of high character and that, although some mistakes have been made, they are not beyond correction. An proof of his statement he says that better forests can be planted now than ever grew wild; and that the fertility of depleted soils can be renewed to produce one hundred bushels of corn where ten grew in the days of our forefathers.
His statement would indicate that much practical wealth has been added to the country by the hand of science. With the present natural resources and an ever increasing knowledge of how to add to them in case of necessities should with reasonable care, have a food supply for sometime to come.
Doctor Wood's statement is appreciated for it relieves us of the responsibility of listening to the prosimists who have been telling us constantly that our country is being devastated rapidly without bothering to offer constructive suggestions.
Careless drivers are soon "car- . . .
"Inside Stuff"
"He bawled me out for using his name the other day so . . ."
Thus runs a common excuse when cub reporters are reprimanded for not citing the authority for the information given in their news stories; so it might be well for Insider to exonerate the authority is wanted in stories.
The reason is simply that reporters cannot be experts in all fields. When an author has a clear reader's entitlement, it is entitled to know whose opinion it is, so he may judge its relevance.
Henrik Ibeen's tragic masterpiece, "Ghosts," will be given by the drama society of the University of Syracuse.
Cigaret Stubs and Matches Will Prove Harmless if New Methods Are Adopted
Washington.-Discarded cigarettes and matches will cause fewer fires if manufacturers adopt the methods of draping improvised by tests recently conducted at the United States Bureau of standards. Fire has statistics collected by the National Board of Fire Underwriters attribute about one-sixth of the property loss from known causes to matches and smoking. If the same ratio holds for the box from unkown sources, fire has statistics comparable to matches and smoking are responsible for a property loss year $10,000,000 per year. If some of the methods of draping matches and matches go out sooner after they
--are thrown away the adopted, P. D.
Sale, who conducted the experiments
at the barroom, believes that this loss
might be reduced considerably.
P. ..
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas
Now showing at a local theater, "Napoleon's Barker." The management is to be very well commended for his leadership in appreciation of the faithful college students, who have patronized this theater, especially the history majors. Napoleon's stalled it seems that the picture is supposed not to be worth while. We have tried to make our movie 'copyright' only to we have paid to our exposition that we have paid to hear very perfect grammar, but to the display of high school drama.
After witnessing this film tableau, the writers find that the plot either is so plausible that self did not understand it or else it is simply hacker. We believe the book was written rather had in mind the acting out of a chrimoide, the meaning of which we read in *The Chronicle* as the creation of a complete paragraph in the story of Napoleon's life.
W. B.P. D.A.D.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In a wonderful spirit of humanization a popular young movie actor has turned philanthropic. Jessi Clark, Holly Roeves and Jason Mason have teamed up to honor music and expressed his love and loyalty to it to the extent that he invited the band to perform and show off the picture in Kansas City was celebrated by Mac's land, which pleased the street in front of the theater on the sidewalk.
How good of him. How kind to invite the University hand to supply her with flowers, a nice K. u. band is gaining in fame. It may be that the Enuingham Brothers will nowadays invite Me and his band to play on the night of their circus and play a few Kowsis songs in front of the text which describes their pins-band, and the woman who sat snaker. Ifeties accepted the concert and also be clotted by such an offer from a circus. It might be appropriate for the contractor to mount a dry goods stand. They are also often
Easter flowers— are loveliest in a new pottery bowl from
Madrid University has eluded inodes independently as the result of a student uprising against the present government. Several students were wounded.
Easter Flowers
Panders
QUALITY LIFE INVESTMENT
Hundreds of cigarbutts were collected to determine what length is usually discarded unused cigars. Another throw his cigaraway with an inch and a quarter unburned, while less than two cent of the butts are smoked down.
Approximately 175,000 cigarette sticks are discarded every minute, and laboratory tests doubling as nearly as two times occur, a noticeable effect, indicated that from 50 to 50 per cent of the butts falling on readily combustible materials such as paper, wood or plastic used in the tests, would, with a slight wind blowing, cause fire. The percentage of ignitions varied with the burness of the grass and the wind speed.
Under actual conditions most cigarettes do not fall lighted on inflammable materials, but the $250,000,000 discount fire hazard. The government is particularly interested in the problem because of the vast losses caused by fires on forested forests, and public buildings, by earless smoke<sup>1</sup>. Ever 30,000 fires are believed to cause fires on the public and private farms of the country in 1927, the latest year for which statistics are available, causing the burning of more than a million acres with a loss of more than $80,000,000. So grant has been the public load that cigarette makers have been great at national forest hard to smoking during the forest fire season, and many large timber operators rigidly prohibit smokes in the woods by enforcing
By cooling all but the one-half inch neck to the head with the same white glass preparation used in the previous experiment, equipment were reduced, approximately one-third in laboratory tests. Production and import statistics indicate that 45,000 aircraft are used annually, or an average of 250,000 a minute. The match fire box hazed it particularly great because the aircraft is in the center of a pullover as in the image of the cigarette.
@
We with you a pleasant
Easter Vacation
Close Thursday noon and open Tuesday Morning
so that a fire is caused almost every time a lighted match is carelessly thrown on inflammable material.
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist 847.Mass
EASTER CANDY We Wrap for Mailing
A box of stationery, a bottle of perfume or a box of Johnston's chocolates.
Take Mother and Sister That Easter Gift
The Hawk's Nest
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Phone 678
"Who," inquired the talkative cresman while reading his Kansan loday night, "Who is this Doctor Likman who's going to talk here?"
— Cub
(Correspondence) Oh Hugh!
In this prohibition campaign to dry up the country by means of posters is the government posting on the plates on the blotting paper?
Hugl
Dear Cub:
I understand the government will print the said posters on flypaper. That's their story and they intend to keep it going. Years in anticipation,
Simile for today: As rare as an angleworm with water on the knee.
"Behold the noble senior now,
a worried look upon his brow.
The time soon comes for him, at last.
When he must go to work or fast."
Poor Senior
A blind tiger generally lives off lot of poor goats who eventually a blind
Hugh Bently
A machine for testing sound has been invented by three senior electrical engineering students at the University of South Dakota. The machine is many times more sensitive han the human ear, and will record from one foot to another second to about 5000 vibrations er second.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII WEDNESDAY, March 27, 1992 No. 138
BUDGET CONFERENCES
The following budget conferences will be held on Thursday, March 28 in the Christian's Office, 10th floor; January 14, 2016 — entomology; 2016 — biology.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Applications for scholarships for 1929-30 should now be made. The scholarships are for both men and women. Applicants should see the chairman of the Scholarship Committee in room 310 Fraser from 11:30 to 12:00 every day or by appointment.
EUGENIE GALLO, Chairman
KATHERINE WEATHERBY, Secretary.
GENEVA CLUB:
All students who have attended a Genova camp are eligible for membership in the Geneva Club. Those who have not received a notice of the re-together Thursday, March 28, are asked to telephone 2407 M.
Don't Throw Your Hose Away!
Smith Hestitching & Beauty Shop
Phone 683 933 Mass. St.
Lawrence
Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
Hemstitching Pleating Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
Chocolates for Easter Chases and Lowneys
We Deliver
Phone 521
Coe's Drug Store
Make the Most of the Holidays in a
FRENCH FASHION 1920'S
LEARBURY
Holidays are happy days for the man in a Learbury. He is sure to look his best in these college clothes —for they were designed by campus men for fellows just like himself. Athletic in cut, carefully tailored, styled in every detail to please the young man's fancy. Clothes make the college man, you know and Learbury makes the clothes. $38^{00}
Learbury
Authentic Styled
[College Clothes]
Learbury
Authentic Styled
College Clothes
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Geraldine Dempster will be the guest of Mary Alice Drummon for the holiday days.
Bernard Fink of the Psi Kappa
Psi house will spend his vacation in
Chicago.
Margaret Harris will visit her sent in Levenworth during the Easter vacation.
Mrs. E, R. E, Edwards, Theo Pii Alpha housemother, will spend part of her vacation in Toppek and Wichita visiting with friends.
Raymond Nichols, A.B.R.27; Richard M.Farland, A.B.R.26; John Kroh A.B.R.27; were visitors at the Sigma Chi College Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Harden, dear of women, will spend her Easter vacation at her home in McPherson. While there she is planning to hear Glen Eagle sing Sunday afternoon Easter night she will hear the Messiah at Lindbergh.
Wilford Hardman will spend the fall at Johns Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Kinkle, Mr. Kinkle, kle, Sigma Chi, was graduated in 1928, Mrs. Kinkle is in Hardman's.
Clifton Calvina and Joyce Truyler will spend the Easter holidays in Wichita visiting at the home of Dale Hickman.
Don Woodlif, Orville Nash, and
Eric Johnson. The Punjab
Punjab government will be representative
to the district council meeting of
Koppa Koppa in Inao Valley, Texas, during
the visit.
Ed Parker and Jack Dresser of the Sigma Chri fraternity will be the guests of John and Paul Boyer at the Victoria during the Easter vacation.
John Degan will visit with Bob Wagstaff of the Sigma Chi house at his home in Independence.
Rosemary Koezmahl will be with Evelyn Pharaghan in St. Joseph for the holidays.
Margaret McNeilbus will spend her Easter in Kansas City, Mo., as the guest of Virginia Coffman and Myra Little of the Pi Phi house.
Mary Simmons of the Alpha Delta Pi house will be a guest of Lydia Drye at Ft. Riley during the Easter vacation.
The Kansas State seal, the flower and the Jayhawk will all be present.
Omaha Hat Shop
7171 S. Mass. St.
PHONE 255
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Rainbow Tracked to Blue Tin
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered H. D. Heinn, mgr., 1245 Conn.
The tobacco samples you sent me back have been recalled because they were found in a mindful touch the foundation of a traveling man in a hurry in a hundred miles, nothing to do but smoke.
Newton, IL. Feb. 22, 1982
Larus & Brother Co.
Richmond, Ga.
Glenemen;
That was the position I was in when your samples of Edworth came. It was like a voice from more when it was still quiet. You got and got the old note steaming.
touight in the four-course dinner given by the local chapter of the D. A. R. in the Union building for the delegates to the state convention
we smelt various brushes of tobacco for the past fifty years, but we are now barred at any price that will equal Edgware. We have a beautiful garden. With the good old friend pipe and an edgware of Edgware you can stream of tobacco.
Please count me in the future as an Edgeworth booster.
Very truly;
(Signed) Al Stanley
The cherry ice will be frozen as the seal, the ice cream as the sunflowers, the strawberries and the vanilla. The free course will consist of Surrey Canoe. Roast candy and dressing ice cream; mashed potatoes, cheese curd and peas; roasted chestnut. Hound lettuce with thousand island dressing served with cheese curd and potato slices with dillce food cake the last course.
Bill Hook will be the guest of honor at the 2015 Dirt House festival, as well as his brother Emory. Easter vacation. Hook was a member of the Phi Psi fraternity when he graduated.
Julian Ralston will drive to his home in Wichita for the Easter vacation.
Joe Dumm will spend Easter with his brother, Elmund, in Hutchinson.
Miss Vela Murray and Miss Laila Hillemien will be the guests of Miss Clare Shavey of Chicago during Easter vacation.
Mrs. Margaret Burton will be a guest of Mrs. John Nave of St. Joseph, Mo., during Easter.
Want Ads
- Trademarks words or just I. Insertion,
2. Inclusion.
* Give in description I. Insertion,
2. Inclusion.
* Give in description I. Insertion,
2. Inclusion.
* Insertion, be each word. Want adj.
* Insertion, be each word. When accompanied
by only I. Insertion.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
SUITING YOU that's my business
FOR SALE: A Ford touring car. Motor and tires in good condition. Preferred for quick sale at $25. Phone
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
FEATURING
HOUK AND GREEN
RED HUNDREDS EAGLE
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
Satisfaction
Satisfaction
LOST: Valuable. white gold wrist
watch, leftials on back, "H," M, G."
Please call 750 K4, if found. Dorothy
Lee.
— 139
A substantial and satisfying meal: dishes that are easily digested because they are good and well prepared, is what you get in our cafe. Our menu is changed daily, and allows you a wide range of selections. You are always sure to find your favorite dishes awaiting your order. Bring your friends to our cafe and treat them right.
Dishes that Satisfy
2688
711 Mass.
FOR RENT: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-half block
29 to campus and cafetera. 1218 Miss.
Phone 1338
DE LUXE CAFE
LOST: A green Sheefer fountain pen in library or on Campus. Call 239. Reward. -139
FOUNTAIN
LUNCH
MARCELLING: Experienced 50
cents. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
-144
Coffee
Delicious Foods
Appetizingly Served
Salads Sandwiches
Dainty Desserts
Hot and Cold Drinks
It Will Pay You
Speed 12th & Oread Tommy
FUR STORAGE
BOWERSOCK and VARSITY
THEATRES
The Cottage
wish all of you a most joyful Easter. Those of you who stay in town over the holidays will find wonderful entertainment at both the theatres.
At the Bowersock Starting Tomorrow
George Jessel in "LUCKY BOY"
Coming Monday, April 1—"Wolf Song"
Also "Graf Zippelin." Hear and see these two big units of entertainment.
with Lupe Velez and Gary Cooper. Playing day and date with Kansas City. Hear Vivacious Lupa sing "YO TE AMO" and four other songs.
Soon April 4 "The Bellamy Trial"
At the Varsity
Starting Tomorrow
"Tide of the Empire"
with Renee Adore
and Saturday "It Can Be Done" with Glen Tryon
"His Captive Woman" and "The Harmony Three" (A Publix Unit)
Coming Monday. April 1
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K, U, students who wish brief
courses in anshorter, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
Store your furs with us at a very nominal cost and avoid risk and worry during the spring and summer months.
C. Byrd Fur Co.
Phone 1214 639 Mass.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
NEW Evening Gowns
$16.50 - $25.00 - $35.00
Forty new party dresses—long drapes chiffons, sophisticated chiffons, tulle and taffeta
It was an error that so many were sent at this time so we grouped them for this attractive selling.
WeaverS
A.
OVER 8 MILLION
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
MILLION
A DAY
TO BE
PAUSE AND REFRESH YOURSELF
WHOA!
But you don't have to fall off a polypon to domesticate the pause that refreshes. Every day in the year 8 million people, at work and at play, find it in an ice-cold Cocoa-Cola-the most expensive drink in the world of natural flavors that makes a little minute long enough for a big rest.
The Cocoa-Cola, Atlanta, Ga.
WHOA!
HOLD EVERYTHING
HERE'S A LITTLE
EXTRA-CURRICULAR
DEMONSTRATION OF
A PAUSE THAT'S GOING
TO NEED PLENTY
REFRESHMENT.
1234567890
YOU CAN't BEAT THE
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
CO-4
WHERE I LS
I Thought He Hated Women
ETTA KETT
By Paul Robinson
WE DON'T FERN TO BE ABETO GET ANYTHING DOWN AROUND THIS HOUSE EVERY IN THEREOF DISCOURAGED WILL GET THE HOJO ALL ITS TIME WITH CITA!
THE FIRED A ROUND A HATTER... ATTENDED TO WORK!
WE DON'T SEEM TO BE
ABLE TO GET ANYTHING
DONE ABOUND THIS
HOUSE. BUT ON THE
THEIR DECORATION
WE GET SPENDG ALL
HOT TIME WITH ITS!
WE DON'T SEEM TO BE ABLE TO GET ANYTHING DONE AROUND THIS HOUSE — EVERY INHERITOR OF DEODORATOR WE GET UPSET ALL HIS TIME WITH ITS USE
ME FIXED THAT I FOUND A GIRL HATER—HELL ATTEND TO MY WORK!
I HOPE THE SNATCHES PLEASE YOU MISS ME — WE WORKED NOW ON THEM!
I'M CLAUD TO SEE SOME ANIMALS NOW THAT HE HAS THE SNATCHES, WE'LL HAVE THE BROOM DOE IM GOOD HE DON'T THAT SMILE NOBLE THERE!
OH, WE DECIDED ON THE COLOR SNATCHES!
AND I'LL GET IT A SENSIBLE ONE TOO.
I'LL SAY, HE SUGGESTED SOMETHING TO MATCH THE COLOR OF MY EYES.
DO THAT!
A GIRL
HELL
DID YOU
ME!
I HOWE THE
SWITCHES PLEASE
YOU MISS ME -
THE WORKED
HAND ON THEM
THE SAME
ROOM
THEN
Copyright, 1892 by Corpus Press Association, Inc.
ON GLAD TO SEE
HOME ART ON! NOW
AT HE HAS THE
RETCHES, WE'LL HAVE
THE ARGONS DOWN
AND GLAD HE ONE
AT ME.
WHILE OMED
VIRUSES.
AND FILL
GET IT
A
DREAMABLE
ONE TOO
I'LL SAY, HE SUGGESTED
SOMETHING TO
MATCH THE
COLOR OF MY
EVER.
---
1
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Varsity Runs Wild in Opening Clash of Spring Season
Football Aspirants Engage in Stiff Scrimmage Which Features Freshman
Coach Billy Harges put a huckleberry consisting of Jim Baucha, Fanny Cox, and Robert J. McLaughlin on the gridiron yesterday that smashed through the line, skipped the tackle and crossed to let run wild through the reserves in the first regular scrimmage of the season.
Jim Bausch tore through the绝望 'reserves' defense, time and again to ramp up for a backdown. The 10-2 victory gave Hempel a competitive, unencared a drive that the reserves could not muster, and piled his defense with enough coverage every time he carried the ball.
Brew Fresh in the
Mouth A hardball and Ramsey at the wing positions. Black and Scherflin at the center of the line, Smoot in the center of the line, booked good in opening holes for the turkey to drive through. Three of the seven holes are good in defense and should add quite a bit of power to the defense of the jagdhawk food.
Three Fresh in Line
Lyman at quarterback, and Lawne yonce and Oaxx at the half positions that was used to stop their lagging of the owl, and finally reeled so免e some nice gain that he could barely be early in the melee, but after retiring from the scrimmage for a time, went back in and stayed until the finish of the game. Lyman then moved down Cox's position while he was out.
Art Lawrence Infured
Art Lawrence suffered an injury to his leg, but remained in the battles. After the practice the injury seemed to grow worse, and coaches, fearing that it would halfback to the hospital where an x-ray was taken revealing nothing worse than a sprained ankle, Lawrence moved in good shape again in a few days.
After the first string had worked for a while, Coach Hargis ran in an entire new team which took a turn for the first time. The coaches cluding the workout, the first string was again sent on the field and got in touch with the coachesCouples decided to call it a day.
Pete Bausch Not Out
For the second string, Strawley and Snay started at ends, Bramage and Soren, tucked in Bowlish and Gelt, and snapped back in Madison and quarterback; Madison and Black, halfbacks; and Smith at the fallback position. Fetty and Curtor took a turn with the first string eleven, which worked on the first string eleven when they took the field the second string.
Pete Bauch, promising freshman candidate for center, is suffering from an injury to his hip and was not out in suit last night. He expects to be back on the field tomorrow. Payne is another candidate who did not appear for practice last night.
At the conclusion of the drill Coach Harries announced that there would be no drill team in the tiller ter, and that the next serimmage would probably be in order Thursday.
First Tennis Match With Washburn Team to Be Here April 6
Big Six Conference Game to B With Iowa State April 13; Team Chosen
Team Chosen
The insigibility of Randolph Neil for varsity tennis competition this spring has made it necessary to sub out some of his teammates, some that will make up the starting team against Wachstau in the first round. The Couch Hue is sending his men through a stiff series of worksouts and even finds some improvement over the season.
Regular daily workouts, indicate that the men will be in good condition when the regular play starts in the Big Six conference April 13. The Kansas team will engage the Iowa team that day on their varsity courts.
A return match with Washburn April 3 or 10 is under consideration Non-conference matches with other near-by schools are also pending
Four men constitute the singles and doubles team of the University, and they are George Gell and Washburn matches; George Gell games Jewell, Bruce Aherray, and Erik J. Krause.
Need More Baseball Men
Freshman Turnout Yesterday Far Below Par
Far Below Par
More men are needed to turn out for the freshman baseball team, according to Leslie Davis, head coach. The team was only about half that of the usual freshman squad. "They look good, but more men are needed," Coach Davis said.
The men who are going home during the vacation should hunt up their backpacks and pack the material which can be used by the squad, since equipment will not be in stock. The squad has been working out daily on the diamond south of Robinson Island.
For the second time in the history five brothers are at one time enrolled at Creighton University.
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
THING TO
Plain Color Satin Neckties — $1.50
THE NEW YORKER
Copyright 1929 Hart Schultze & Maca
Where you goin' Jim?—
Right down to Carls and pick me out a new Easter Suit and Top Coat—
Surrel it will be a Hart Schiffer & Marx—1 want correct style, fine woolens, expert tailor work and I get it—in those clothes.
Glad to show you
Easter Suits ... $30 to $55
Easter Top Coats ... $25 to $45
Not too late to buy that Easter Tie
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
Baseball Candidates Will Spend Vacation Working on Diamond
Twenty-two Men Will Remain on Campus for Workouts Over Foster
Over Easter
Twenty-two variety baseball candidates have been named by John Bann to remain here during the Easter vacation. They will be given the chance to choose his first starting lineup. In this group there are nine pitchers, six infield men, seven outfielders, and six batters.
The squad will be made up of Cap, Wayne Culp at calt in Tom Bishop, field; Bern Roga, second in Kevan Johnson, third; George Trombold and Art Schreuder; catchers; Rub Thomson, Art Fisher, Red Lighthider, Ed Hiatten, Red Lighthider, Fletcher, pitchers; Bob Magey and Ralph McCoy, outfield; Mort White, pitcher; Bob Mayer, and Ed Hatton, pitcher; John Worthington, Outland, outfield; C. A. Harper
The pitching staff will be built around Thomson with Fischer, Lichter, Harper, and Fletcher, ready to answer a southbound call. Schmidt, Anderson, White, and Gonn will be to fill any right-hander assignment.
Coach Bunn plans to build up an inner defense around Captain Cain at short. Ken Johnson and Tom Clare play third, the keystone assignment will lie between Bishop, Rogan, and Ash, Culb, White, Bishop, and Fisher have to move quickly to counter the manner. Mancy, McGoy, and Schmidt are veterans for the outfield position, but Moyer and Fisher are strong comets that need to be played. The players are likely catcubs. Games will be played Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday afternoon. The team's defense will depend upon the vacation practice sessions, according to Coach Bunn.
Send the Daily Kansan home
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1024 Mass.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Distribution of printed matter, stickers and information concerning the programs to be presented in home towns during the holidays, occupied by members of the Kansas Relay Touse Club at their initial meeting last night. Some 75 members of the club will have charge of programs in their respective towns during the Easter vacation in an effort to keep them connected to the Kansas Relays April 19 and 20.
Towne Club Holds Meeting
Coach "Jill" Hargis spoke to the members present best night and out for the day, then proceeded to form in the various towns through out the state having representatives in the Tucson县. It is particularly important that the students not present last night, call at the athletic office for valuable information concerning the college committee.
Coach Hargiss Informs Members What Is to Be Done
Owing to other activities on the Hill last night not all of the members of the club were present at the meeting, and it will be necessary for them to call at the athletic office for the in-person pertinent to their town programs.
Intramural Tennis Open to All Organized Houses
Blanks for the women's intramural
BANK OF CANADA
Remember her with homemade boxed candy Easter. We use horse-she milk chocolate.
Open
Easter Vacation
GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP 713 Mass.
EAT
You can't imagine a college man without wet weather protection.
EAT
Before your Hike
and
After your Party
ours—6 a. m. —2 p. m.
This new "Forin", a zephy-weight coat¹ is the very latest in rain wear.
George's Lunch
Offices :
Lightest weight and are made absolutely waterproof by the famous Snaver process.
New Forain LINE WATERPROOF CLOTHING
Smart - Correctly Tailored -
You will find "Foran" coats at your popular shop in company with several new models of Frog Brand Slickers which have been favorites for so many years.
1234567890
H.M. SAWYER & SON
EAST CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
Quarterly
New York, N. V.
Chicago, Ill.
St. Louis, Mo.
San Antonio, Tex.
There will be an intramural training Thursday, April 4 at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium to discuss tennis rules and other questions. Every or maybe may enter four times in the singles and two teams in the doubles.
tennis tournament, to begin April
we were sent out today to all the organ
bished houses and will be due Saturday
April 6 at noon.
PRINTING - ENGRAVING Binding. Stamp Sets. Office Supplies, Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Quality -- Service
CHAP. C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Watch repairing our specialty
Watch repairing our specialty 735 Mass. Phone 1881
Rent Your Car
from
Phone 653
Before Easter Vacation
Have your shoes repaired and shined.
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop 1113 Mass. St.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and innovative.
inexpensive
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Taxi
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
STOP get ready for
CARTERS
Call 1300
Firestone TIRES
Have your car
Washed and Greased
NOW
We are now prepared to dye light shoes, red. green blue or canary.
Shoes to Match Every Costume
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOPS and Shine Parlor 1 W.9th 1017 Mass.
Easter Sunday
Do you
prefer
the V-Line
or the
Narrow Heel?
Most women seem to discover a need for both types:
The Gordon V-Line — with the shapey tapering shadows on either side of the ankle — is beautifying beyond a doubt. For it was designed by an artist to repeat in silk the natural shadows of the ankle.
The Gordon Narrow Heel—leaves almost the entire ankle clad in sheer silk . . . and yet gives the necessary reinforcement. This is especially attractive for street and daytime wear.
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.
Gordon
HOSIERY
Gordon HOSTERY
$1.65 to $2.50
INNES'