Unsettled, tonight.
Temperature to zero
five above. Tuesday
continued cold.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Happy New Year and similar warm greetings for a chilly day.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
No. 81
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930
"Phog" Allen Speaks at Banquet Richard蓝光 Visits Hill Today Prof. and Mrs. Ivan Benson Announce Birth of Daughter
Charlotte Day, spc., has temporarily withdrawn from school because of ill health. She plans to return to school the second semester.
Marjorie Neison of the Kapp Kappa Gamma house is back in school after several weeks absence due to an appendicitis operation.
A. M, Ocklerbiel, professor of aplied mechanics, will speak this evening before the Lawrence Camera Club at the home of Mrs. B. B, Hill. On campus, street. His subject is "The Use of the Camera in Map Making."
E. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, was ill today and unable to meet his classes. The classwork in the other instructors in the department
Announcement has been received here of the birth of a daughter on Dec. 24, to Prof. and Mrs. Benson, of the faculty of the University of California at Berkeley. Professor J. D. Pfeiffer is the department of journalism faculty here, going to California in the spring of 1928.
The Quiz schedules which are being made out by a special senate committee headed by M. E. Rice, professor of physics and astronomy, will be passed upon at the senate meeting tomorrow afternoon, after which they will be taken to the Senate. The senate will be received from the printer about Thursday or Friday.
The Botany Club will hold a meeting in new Snow hall tomorrow at 7:30 p. m., Prof. W. C. Stevens will讲 "on the Story of the Department of Botany in the University of Botany" all members are urged to be present.
The Student Industrial Commission of the N.Y. Department of A. will meet at Henley Park to discuss a subject is Gastonia and other field of conduct. Harold Kelso, uncle, will be present.
William Ramoy, e321, will enter the district where he will be held Jan. 14, 15 and 16 at the City auditorium at Topkaea, weighing himself at The Albule Club.
Richard Blues, A. B. 27, an assistant in the office department of the school he was a teacher at last year. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day. He is attending the 11th day.
The Stout Owl will not make its appearance this Thursday as scheduled The next edition will be out in February.
J, H. Taggart of the School of Busi ness faculty, will speak at Parsons Jan. 14, at the annual meeting of the Parsons Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. Forest C. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach at the University, spoke at the annual football banquet of De La Salle Academy in Kansas City, Dec. 26. Doctor Forest C. Allen said "I Didn't Win- The Other Team Lost." The banquet was held in the Hotel President.
Dove Will Fly Tomorrow
Second Issue Discusses Finals Frats, and Politics
The second issue of The Dove, a liberal journal of discussion written by students of the University, will make its appearance on the campus.
Features of this edition are a column of comments from alumni, memoirs and news articles on the previous issue of The Dove, and an article on the labor problem at the University. Fraternity issues have been an important share of criticism in regard to their exemption from taxation. Another feature is a debate on the abolition of tuition fees.
Other articles deal with a speech or an alumnus before the Kansas City Star's football game, the Kansas-Missouri Star's football game, the Kansas City Star's astral contest, the R. O. T. C. women students at the University of Illinois.
Honor students at Northwestern University will be allowed to have an unlimited number of cuts for the coming year. The honor student score was not made less than two grade points in each subject their previous year.
Student Hospital Spends Busy Christmas Season
Thirteen operations were performed at the student hospital during the holidays, according to Dr. Ralph P. Hahn, head of the student health service.
The students now in the hospital are Otto Espuld, *c*32, who is 11 years old, pneumonia, and A. J. Schmidt, grila, who is performing an operation for appendicitis last week.
Hoover Foreign Policy Faces First Big Test at Naval Conference
President Sees Third Project Begun as Delegates Sail For London
Washington, D.C. — (U.P.) — The U.S. foreign policy begins this week when the American delegation to the London naval conference sails aboard the aircraft carrier USS George Washington.
Months before his inauguration last March President Hoover set in motion three major projects of for-
mation which included an ambassador of good will on a tour of South and Central America then at his suggestion the World Court question abandoned by Presi-
dent Robert B. Koehler and moved abroad anew on a court mission.
The third of these projects demoted the local armament in which world wide competition is considered a menace to peace. Despite the rebuff to President Coolen's efforts, the United Nations the 1927 Geneva conference, Mr Hoover determined before his election to resume the quest of interstate commerce in the international armament race.
House Nears Completion
Demonstration Building to Have Modern Conveniences
Work on the domestic science de-
sign demonstration program has pro-
gressed in a vacation. The plastering
has been finished, and the workmen are now laying the oak floor.
The ornamental shutters have an arched oak window, and the oak veneer, and have an ornamental Jayhawk sawed in the center of them. The shutters will be painted green to match the wood.
The gas, water, electricity, and telephone connections have been made and the buildings and ground forces are now finishing up the heat tunnel. The electricity and telephone connection is insulated under ground cables.
Workmen started laying the flooring today. All plumbing fixtures have arrived, but the installation is being delayed. The up of the woodwork and flooring
Professor Hood Invited to Lecture to Teacher
George J. Hood, professor of engineering drawing, has been invited to give a group of lectures at a summer school in the U.S., and technical drawing teachers from colleges and technical schools of the United States, to be held at Pittsburgh early
The school is under the auspices of the Society for the Promotion of Education. The school to be held only this one year. There will probably be less than 10 students.
Basketball Game Tonight Features Change in Tip-Off
When the university basketsetter, meet the Mexico Fal five in the auditions for the NCAA basketball will be seen in two systems of eliminating players. The coordinator by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes, and Coach Leonard Ochoa of the Mexican
In the first half the ball will go to the team scored upon out of bounds and into the end zone. Half a ball of Doctor Allen's will be tried with the center of each team standing in a circle ten feet on each side of the center circle while his teammates line up at any point back of an end zone of the center circle while the circle in which the team center stands. The ball is given to the center of the team scored upon and put in play. At center will be used only at the start of each half and after free throws.
The Bureau of Visual Instruction is co-operating with the British Empire Cancer campaign in the district and provides medical training to the medical schools and departments of biology throughout the central part of the United States. It is responsible for the development of bachelor's schools, colleges, and universities during the current academic year in the following states: Kansas, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Texas, Minnesota, and Illinois. Guests for the picture from the above
Mexican Players Will Meet
K. U. on International
Friendship Tour
Mexican Officials Invited
In this system of play the Mexican
team is the team which the
they might not have otherwise. The
talent player on the Fal team is five
in U. S.
UNIVERSITY TO BE CONSIGNEE OF CANCER FILM IN AMERICA
The president-elect of Mexico, Senor Pascual Ortiz Rubio, who is now in Kansas, was invited to attend the game but sent his regret as he brought it to the Kansas City this evening. The consul for Mexico in Kansas City, Senor Alfredo Vasquez was also invited. He sent his regret as he must remain with Senior Rubio, but he is sending his regret as he must consist of the consultate Enrique Valenzuela.
The international game tonight is part of the schedule of the Mexico Fal team on an international friendlies in Turkey and Italy. The international covers Texas, Kansas, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Louisiana, Mississippi, and return through Texas. This team is the ambassador of good-will from the opening day. The Fal team arrived Saturday night and met the Panama players at the Ochoa game. They had a tuesday afternoon together with Coach Ochoa and the manager, Miguel J.
The film was produced for the British Empire Cancer campaign. It has received much notice in the medical press.
The twenty-seventh annual mid winter concert given by the University of Chicago on Thursday, Jan. 13, in the auditorium at 8 p. m. it will be the only symphony to be beheaded at the festival.
K. U. Orchestra To Give Annual Concert Jan. 1
Part of Friendship Tour
Bureau of Visual Instruction Co-operates With British Campaign by Showing Picture
When the S. S. "Olympic" docked on board its usurpant list of noted persons but also the most unusual motion picture in the world, in title, it was his production. Its producer was Dr. Renal G. St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London.
Prof. Karl O. Kueksteiner is the conductor of the orchestra which is composed of 50 students and several faculty members. The program is an arrangement of short and popular pieces in a range of well-known composers. This entertainment is especially for the students and is given without admission fee.
The consigne is the Bureau on Visual Instruction, University Extension Division, University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas.
Ten boys from Pomona College,
Clemente, California, who are on
campus for the first time in China,
recently arrived in Shanghai.
They have been entertained most
"The Cultivation of Living Tissue
H. R. Haitao, Dean of the School
H. R. Haitao, Dean of the School
or Medicine, University of Kansas.
It will be used each semester in classes
"The resulting film demonstrates interesting one of the ways in which we can find out why they grow so rapidly and in a manner so different from that of normal cells. Not only does this affect how we can grow these cells but it also shows clearly the eating up of one cell by another or the process is technically termed."
Hygia, noted medical journal, *Yale Medical Journal*. London, Dr. R. Cardi,太太的 doctor to obtain satisfactory growths and in addition has photographed the growing cells with a motion picture camera, slowly, so as to show the changes and movements in the cells, exposure and movements in the cells, exposure of from three to 60 seconds."
states as well as from Colorado and Louisiana which cannot be filled until fall.
R. O. T. C. Deserter Held in California on Charge
Former United States Army sergeant, D. W. Beshares, who was appointed for duty at the University of Georgia, has past last year, has been found and is being held in California on charges of manslaughter and forging several put cart collars.
Beesha is on duty here at the University with the R.O.T.C. and after his disappearance several payees have reported that a friend has made good some of the checks that Beesha is alleged to have forged.
Spring-Like Weather to Disappear, Says Weatherman Connor
Valentine. Nebraska Shiver As Thermometer Drops
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri
degrees below overnight and the hearty
of returning winter was expected to
extend into Arkansas and Oklahoma
Below Zero
Kansas City, Jan; 6.—(UP)--But upon your overclock, this springtime in January cannot last. A zero wave is headed for the southwest autumn rain season. Connor, veteran weather man advised today, promising a tumbling of temperature tonight and Tuesday. The balmy weather which caused tulips to burst all over Kansas City has passed into folk lore along with floods of 1903. The cold wave flag was hoisted at Omaha, Kansas City and other southwestern points today, and already both shivered at 2 degrees below zero.
Christmas Fund Is Short
Candle Sale Proceeds $150.97;
Game Nets $82.25
The final total of the Christmas campaign fund shows it to be far less than that of previous years.
The entire contributions, including the candle sale and the basketball game were from the basketball game were $92.25 and the balance came from the candle sale and the basketball game were from the candle sale were only $108.02, but had last minute contributions of $42.35.
Due to the early dismissal of the students last year there was no Christmas campaign program. In October, the basketball game notetted $78,91.9, $28.5, 50 of which was the proceeds from the basketball game. This amount more than trebled the receipts of the basketball sale alone for 1927-28 was $603.41, three and a half times as much as this year. The slump in the figures of the basketball game proceeds is attributable to severely cold weather on that night.
Herbert Baker, c20, is in the Potter-Knopo hospital at Parsons because of a smashed jaw and a broken collar bone received in an auto accident. The doctor was caused by a driver parking his car on the highway. As Baker started to pass the parked car another car coming from the opposite direction pulled over into the wrong side of the road and side-swap Bak
Among the changes now taking place at the Spooner-Thayer museum is the removal of the representation of the nativity in the place of the Kansas artists' exhibition which was taken from a display on the campus in a display of Samplers.
Herbert Baker Injured in Automobile Accident
This display of samplers include French, English, Dutch, American, Jewish, Chinese and India work; the French pieces are also included in a piece of tapestry are also shown.
Baker is recovering and is expected back in school about the first of March.
The oldest sampler in the group was made by Jane Dainson in 1710. One of the most interesting is an oak case in a map of Lestershire, England.
Numerous Changes Being Made In Spooner-Thayer
Commission On Advance Standing Meets Tuesda
The last meeting of the Advance Standing Commission before the beginning of the next semester will be held at 10:30 a.m. the afternoon at 4:30. Hannabel Hurst, uncl., will be in charge of the program. The meeting is to be an introduction to the meetings for Hispaniola which are to be held in February.
Learned Society Meetings Attract Many From K. U.
New Orleans Is Haven For Lawyers; Scientists Meet at Iowa Capital
Capitol
The University of Kansas was represented by its scientific departments and the Law School at several manatee meetings held during the holidays.
Representatives from the departments of physics and astronomy, mathematics, and entomology attended the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Des Moines Dec. 27 to Jan. 2.
Members of the University of Kansas entomology department who attended the meetings of the Entomological Society of America and the Association for Entomologists at Des Moines from Dec. 28 to Jan. 2 were P. B. Lawson, Robert Guntter, Raymond Beamer, Lawrence Woodruff, and H. B. Hungerford. Doctor Hungerford is vice-president of Entomological Society of America.
Graduates Attend
The graduate students attending were Howard Dorst, Leonard Tubillow and Bernard Linton who is in the impearable impact of Entomological Commission. Two senior student, Paul Oman and Chance Hoffman, are members of former Kaplan University entomologists at the meetings made possible a fine reunion, according to a statement from the University.
Mathematics Professioners Attend
The mathematics department was represented by five faculty members: M. Mitchell, Prof. C. H. Ashton, Prof. J. Wheeler, and Prof. G. W. Smith. Besides the meetings of the mathematics department, the general association, the American Mathematical Society met on Dec 30 and 31, and the Mathematical Association of America on Dec 31 and 32.
At a meeting and banquet of Pi Mu Epaion, national honorary mathematical fraternity, on Dec. 30, Mr. Harris spoke on "Standards of Schoar larkhope."
Prof. J, D. Stranathan and Prof. F, E. Kester represented the University department of physics and astronomy at the meetings in Des Moines.
K. U. Professor Reads Paper
The School of Law of the University of Kansas had a larger percentage of its faculty members present at the annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools than in 1970, and it held in New Orleans, La., from Dec 27 to 30. Six out of the 10 law professors were present.
Prof. T. E. Atkinson read a paper on Saturday morning before the sec- tion. The paper was concerned with the use of true and false examinations in law schools and, according to Dean Cunningham, an avid comment from various visiting faculty members. Other mem- braries were active part in the various discussions.
New Orleans, comms Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. W. L Burdick, Prof. and Mrs. R. Akhunoff, Prof. and Mrs. Akkunoff, Prof. F. Payno, Prof. F, J
Prof. F, B. Dains of the department of Chemistry returned yesterday from Princeton, N.J., where he attended a meeting of chemists.
Plan Religious Program
Meetings Will Be Held Here Feb. 19 to 21
Promotion of Religious Week which will be held here Feb. 19 to 21 was discussed at the meeting of the Re-Week executive committee Dec. 19.
A tentative program was also planned and was sent by Richard Garlinghouse, chairman, to Bishop Murray. As the program is arranged the meetings will open with a banquet on Wednesday evening, Feb. 19, 10 a.m. at Church of Christ. Counll will probably have speaking engagements at the University.
Tuesday, Feb. 11, there will be a meet-meeting for a small group of University students. Fireside forums and letters were two of the ways choice groups met in campus meetings. Lola May Ensign and Arthur Crumb are in charge of promotions.
SIX PAGES
Thousands of Ohio State University students and alumni attend the Leopold Mask play, "Loops, Mear, Dear," and all college dance which will follow. The show will take place on Saturday, November 17.
Tryouts Begin Tuesday For 'Uncle Tom's Cabin'
Trounts for parts in the next play to be presented by the Kanaeas Players, Uncle Tom's Cabin, are to be given out at the Theater of Green Hall. These tryouts, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the dramatic department, are open to all who wish to attend, but not merely for any one organization.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be presented in Fraser Theater Feb. 3,4.
Ellsworth Is Director of Council Meetings for American Alumni
Purpose of Meetings to Discuss Methods and Objectives of Associations
Last year the sixth district which includes Kansas, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, and Oklahoma, meeting at Kansas University. The district. There were 72 representatives from 65 different colleges and universities in the district which may account for the office of director of the meetings being passed out into the community, to be fore, according to Mr. Ellsworth.
The office of Director of the American Alumni Council meetings has been given to Trey Rilaworth secretary of the council. The director of the meetings of alumni secretaries he will visit four regional universities is Kevin City Athletic Club on Friday and Saturday. Henry W. Mackall of Kansas City Athletic Club and the district six held in Kansas City.
As director of the Council's meetings Mr. Ellsworth will visit and speak at the meetings of District 7 at Denver on Jan. 24 and 25, District 8 at Denver and Feb. 1, St. Mary, Calif., and District 9 at St. Mary, Calif., on Feb. 7 and 8.
John McKee, president of the Amer-
    ican Association for the dis-
    dixtracte, the Southern part of
    the country, and those in the eastern part
    of the United States being taken care
    of.
The purpose of the meetings will be to discuss the methods and objectives of the audits which are especially interested in improving their associations. The American Alumni Committee administers these associations, and the various publications put out by them, as well as handle the work of the alumni secreti-
On his way to the district meetings, Mr. Elsworth has been making plans to speak at the San Francisco, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Pocatello, Idaho, to meet while he is there so that he may speak and to speak as many as possible.
Dean Schwegler Speaks
Pittsburg Luncheon Club Hears Education School Head
Dean R. A. Schwinger, head of the School of Education, spoke at Pittsburg, Jan. 1 and 4 during an open on Jan. 3, Doctor Schweiger spoke to the M. Religious lunch club of the V. M. schools of Pittsburgh on educational of Religion." That afternoon he spoke to the teachers of the city schools of Pittsburgh on educational
At two joint meetings of the teachers of Crawford county and teachers in the city schools of Pittsburgh which were held the morning and afternoon of Jan. 4, Doctor Schweigler also joined the education application to their work.
Doctor Schwegler spent the rest f his Christmas vacation in Law- ence.
Strong Re-elected Head of State Organization
Dr. Frank Strong, who has been Dr. Frank Strong, who has been president of the State Department since the eleven years was again re-elected to the same position at an annual meeting held in Philadelphia on Thursday.
Six health camps, instead of the usual four, are being planned by the family to help them care for the injured children and persons who come in contact with tuberculosis are treated at these camps. The association offers the book by the sale of the Christmas seals.
Edna Jackson, Former Fine Arts Student, Die
Edna Jackson, fa24, d哭 Jan. 1 at her home in Parker. She is a sister of Hubert and Lester Jack students at the University last year.
Miss Jackson was a piano major in the School of Fine Arts. She tungle music at Eufala, Okla., after her graduation. She was 25 years old.
Gospel of K. U.
Sent to Schools
by County Clubs
Advantages of University
Are Shown Students
Through Talks
apd Slides
County club workers spoke to high school students, showed movie slides, and discussed the University's advantages; and special delegates made addresses to schools and clubs during the holiday. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism were sent out to many Kansas towns. More than 5,000 picture folders showing scenes of the University are attributed to Kansas high school students.
Henry Werner, dean of men, gave an address in Garden City, Dec. 30, Carl Lawler, associate dean of the College of the Arts, and Adam Harper, Medicine Lodge, Anthony, Kiowa, and Attica. Doctor Lawson spoke on subjects pertaining to college life. This is the first tour of the college ever made by a K.U. representative.
Ice Gives Speeches
Prof. John Ice visited several western Kansas City Jan. 2 and 3. Prof. E. F. Engel spoke at Garnet Jan. 2. Slides of campus scenes were shown at Auburn and Arkansas City, the city the school students selected. The photographs chosen whose photograph will appear in a special section of the Jayhawker.
The Bourbon County club has assessed its members' numbers each month in order to fund the four high schools in the county. Harry Hubbard, publicity chairman, works with the students between semesters at Fort Scott high school and probably at Bronston high school.
Articles pertaining to the University and the page to be devoted to the paper will be printed on the hawker were printed in the Augusta Daily Gazette during the Christmas holidays.
The Butler County club gave a program at the homecoming chapel held at the El Dorado high school during the vacation.
Lincoln county club work included the distribution of pamphlets to the various high schools, articles in the newspaper and magazine. Jan. 3 at Sylvan Grown high school.
Students to Give Recital
to Appear Tomorrow
Florence Webster Pianist, to Appear Tomorrow
Florence Webster, pianist, will give a senior recital in the University Auditorium at 8 p.m. tomorrow assisted by Etta Mota, contralto. Miss Webster is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Williams; the program will be given as follows:
"Fantasia in C minor" (Bach),
"b mo zembo mi (Zawrot) (Macaulay)
t to mowboy) "Elode Op. 37, 2"
"N诔urem, Op. 37, No. 2" and
"Iladeo Op. 47, No. 37" (Chopin) by
Johann Schoenberg.
"Ein Schwan" (Griech) "A Madrigal" (Harris), and "The Blind Girl's Song (La Giaconda)" (Penchilli). Miss Moton.
"From the Carnival" (Grieg), "La Fille au Cheveux de Loux" (Bebussy), "Le P'tit Prince" (Liebig), "And Concerto No. III, in C minor" (Beethoven) with orchestral parts by Professor Prever at Nabu at the organ, by Mies Webster.
Ethle L. Love will be accompanist for Miss Moten.
Dr. Cady's Work Given Recognition in Magazine
Dr. H. P. Cady of the chemistry department of the University Kannada women in the nation connected with the most important news of the
This honor was given 'him in the January issue of Nation's Business, a national business magazine. Doctor Cady's picture and the above honor were mentioned in the magazine due to his perfection in dealing commercial hellion from coal gas.
Home Economics Grad Conducts Cooking School
Clara Alden Spence, a graduate of the home economics department of the University, who has become widely known as a home economics expert is to conduct a free cooking course at Columbia. Mo., from Jan. 14-17.
Miss Spence, whose home is in Kansas City, has made a thorough study in the culinary line. She has taught in various schools and cen- turies, and along with her friends rather than the so-called "new-fangled" ideas.
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PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Maurine Miller Kenneth Paddock
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor  Lactie Sauer
Monday Editor  Katherine Schreiber
Cummina Editor  Robertb Colletion
Tuesday Editor  Joel Brenner
Night Editor  Leah Mum Kirmanski
Saturday Magazine Editor  Natalie Dukakiewicz
Sunday Magazin Editor  Neil Daniels
Travelogue Editor  Jake Martin
Wednesday Editor  Kevin
KANSAS BOARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER MAFINE CLEVERWEN
Administr. Adm. Mar.
Administr. Adm. Mar.
Administr. Adm.
District
Lawrence Mann            Kathleen Borth
Arthur Circle           Betty Dainnay
Mary Wier       Willie A. Dawbursky
Mary Hall          J. K. Weiss
Louis Scherf        Marlene Cheverger
Telephones
Business Office  K. U. 6.
News Room  K. U. 2.
Night Connection  704KI
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday night, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon. Coupons may be issued on market month September 17, 1950, at the court at Lawrence Karsas, under the act of March 3, 1859.
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930
It's great to be back on the old HILL again and see the familiar faces. Of course we don't have our lessons, but no one expects us to have them unless it be the instructors. Who would remember an assignment over the holiday, much less prepare it?
BACK AGAIN
We greet our undefeated basketball team fresh from their intersections tits with California, and promise to be on hand when the whistle blow tonight sending them against the strong Mexican team for the first international game ever played by a Kansas athletic team.
Hurried conversations on the campus and in the corridors tell of the sectional or national meeting of travel; most of us talk of parties and dances and shows we attended while home. It was a great time.
There are queries concerning some who have not returned. "Financial difficulties" is an old friend in explanation. The stock phrase is enough to justify the absence of those who feel "better off at home."
We look at new snow hall. We are now having classes there. And that reminds us of the semester examinations. Three weeks to study hard and possibly raises that wavering subject a grade point. No more parties or shows for a while now—not many of them anywhere, at any time.
It's funny; but we're glad to be back again.
Hungarian hatters boycott salesmen who go bareheaded, says a New York Times headline. No American college boys need apply.
LATIN'S FAVORITE SPORT
As football is to the American flirting to the French and skiing to the Dane, so is the sport of assassination to the Latin. The slumbering passion of his lazy temperament is aroused to a wide awake interest that stops at nothing when he indulges in this favorite sport.
The leaps and bounds by which our football passion has grown in popularity recently have been parallelized by similar rapid growth in that of assassination among the Latins. Victory is not as necessary to their enjoyment of the sport, however, as it has become in our national game.
The first great event of the season was the attempted assassination of Prince Humbert, he apparent to the Italian throne, while on his betrothed visit to the Belgian princess in Brussels. This event was closely followed by the unearthing of a plot to kill not only the Belgian princess but the entire Belgian royal family on its way to Rome for the wedding ceremonies.
Both of these attempts were made by sport-loving Italians, to say nothing of a still more recent plot to assassinate the Italian delegates to the League of Nations on January 13. In the past few weeks others of the Latin race have attempted the assassination of the Argentine president in South America, and the usual attempts have been made upon the life of the president-elect of Mexico.
Sport is all right in its place. But alas, we have fears. Are not the
latins becoming professionized? There is a need for an investigation by the Carnegie Institute.
HISTORY MAY REPEAT
Glimpse of a basketball glory of the past have returned to Mt. Oread. After capturing the season's opening with Washburn the Jawahar caggers have in turn defeated the title-raising Missouri Tigers, and the Golden Bears of California, champions of the Pacific Coast.
Three did Doctor Allen's protégé turn back the California team, each time by a decisive score. Following rather rugged exhibitions with Washburn and Missouri, the Kansas five began to function with machine-like precision and smoothness. Not only has the offense piled up good scores, but the defense has forced the opposition to hurry their shots. The reserve strength seems to be potent enough to meet any unbooked for emergency.
With a team branded as a Nig Rig conference contender, sports experts once more are conjuring up reminences of the great Jayhawk court teams of the past which won six straight valley titles and which held a record of thirty-four consecutive victories. The two champion Souners, and Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa State and Kansas State, all are deemed dangerous foes, but many favor the rising fortunes of the Jayhawkers. With a队 headened for championship honors, it is time that the students began to realize that Kansas again is decidedly in the backhatch race.
It will soon be time for the annual epidemic of poor eye-sight to hit the student body.
YOUR RELIGION? BAH!
Two subjects exist which, when brought up in conversation, always cause hard feeling and anger; these are politics and religion. The former is showing improvement as a topie for small (or large) talk, since the advent and near-acceptance of insurgents in politics; but for some reason or other, a religious discussion is still likely to start a near riot, with everyone talking at once and many becoming so red in the face as to set a casual observer worrying about his health. We say a casual observer, for everyone who is taking part in the discussion is temporarily oblivious to all but his own preloaded ideas, and is all wrapped up in the effort to force the others to believe as he does.
Why is it that a religious discussion should end thus? Is there any reason for religion's working against the better judgment of a group more than literary criticism? Yes, there—people refuse to think, where religion is concerned. If we would think about it a little, we would realize that the other fellow has as much right to his opinion as we have, and would let him keep it if he wished. But most of us are incapable of thinking on the subject; our minds follow a definite trend of religious ideas, the ideas to which we have been brought up and which we believe are the only ones existent. When we are "turned loose" in the world, we find that others have the most radical, the most absolute foolish ideas in the world and our first thought is to reform them. But they have the same notion about us, and the result is an attempt to force wills—a thing that cannot be done.
AN OPPORTUNITY MISSED
Tonight will the Jayhawkers entertain the University of Mexico's basketball team on the local court. Kansas City will be entertaining the president-elect of Mexico, Senior Pascal Ortiz Rubio, at a dinner arranged for his brief visit to the middle west.
With Senior Rubio stopping overnight so close to Lawrence, it is unfortunate that some arrangements could not have been made to have had him as the University's guest at the basketball game tonight. Truly, then, the game would have been an international affair. Had it not been for the disruption of school affairs by Christmas vacation, perhaps advantage could have been taken of the unique opportunity, provided that arrangements could have been made with Senior Rubio and his party.
AN OPPORTUNITY MISSED
HOOVER'S REAL TEST
HOYVER
President Hoover enters the tenth president of his administration with most important national and international questions coming to a head. The manner in which these problems are handled and finally settled will to a great extent determine the success of his administration.
what kinds of leaders?
The status of Hoover as a leader will have a bearing on the outcome of the approaching congressional elections. Consequently, the whole administration faces a crisis.
Just how the naval conference, the prohibition, tariff, and farm relief questions will be handled, will show what kind of leader the President is.
So far, Mr. Hoover has shown that he believes in working out problems through commissions. Whether such a procedure helps or hurts his political prestige cannot yet be determined.
Illusions are common after Christmas celebrations but when Kansas Citizens see a wolf in the park for a week afterwards, it seems to us that there is ground for investigation.
The trouble with most old dogs who become that the younger generation is going to the dogs is that they have already gone to the how-owes.
Prof. Oswald Veblen of Princeton declares that America lacks a seat of learning. An evidence of the decline of hell week.
America's Court of Dress To Forecast Male Styles
Chicago — (UF) – Decisions on what the well-dressed man will wear next year are to be handed down by the mayor, who is also the national Merchant Tailors' Association of America — which convene in Chicago, Jan. 28, for a four-day meeting.
Four thousand merchant tailors are expected to attend the meeting, which will be held at the Drake House on Tuesday. The chairman of the convention committee, And., as in the arena of ancient Rome, thumbs down or for any particular style of men's dress will be expected to attend. Or life for that article of apparel.
The tailors will sit en bane, while before them in review pass scores of models "costumed to the nines" in the latest modes and colors. Some tailors hold, some confined. All will have their chances before the judges.
One of the features of the convening of the court of dress will be a May party on Jan. 28, at which every comfortable light-weight garment, parka or tropical suit to the latest tennis, golf and sporting taps will be shown.
Gary Cooper, well known movie star of Hollywood, Calif., will be one of the guests at the concert conducted by the Sunflower of Kansas State Touchea College. Nine-time Winner
Chaffey Junior college women have been conducting a shoe shinning contest. This contest is held to raise funds for the association.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Monday, 6, j. 1950 No. 81
The activity book must accompany the student athletic ticket to a basketball games. ATLEFIC OFFICE.
R. O. T. C. MEN:
--an important rehearsal will be held as usual Tuesday at 3:30. All members must be present. K. O. KURSTEINER, Director.
STUDENT ATHLETIC TICKET:
For basketball game tonight stallion report at 6:39, whent at 6:40
ATHLETIC OFFICE.
--an important rehearsal will be held as usual Tuesday at 3:30. All members must be present. K. O. KURSTEINER, Director.
The band will meet in full uniform at the auditorium tonight at 7:15
clock. J. C. McCANLESS.
K. U. BAND:
--an important rehearsal will be held as usual Tuesday at 3:30. All members must be present. K. O. KURSTEINER, Director.
IAV JANES:
Basketball tickets will be given by Jane Kirk at east court entrance at the midtown tonight before the game.
O. T. S. PRACTICE TEACHING STUDENTS:
New Small Shape Hats by Style Park-$5
All students doing practice teaching through the Oread Training School will meet in the Great Training School teacher evening, Jan. 8 at a 6:00课.
There will be a meeting of the Baird Club Tuesday evening, Jan. 7; (7:30 in room 441 new, snow ball). All members are urged to attend.
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA;
BOTANY CLUB:
DELTA PHI DELTA;
There will be an important business meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:39 in room 239 with Administration building. Attendance is required.
All senior and graduate women are invited by the University Women's club to the January tea at MyersInn at 3:30 a.m. afternoon, December 21. K. E. KESTER
On Other Hills
Touch Typewriting
--taken no action against them but hopes their own good judgment will finally lead to a general condemnation of the practice.
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning type writing.
Arthur R. Warnock, dean of men at Penn State, praises the undergraduates for their decline on the 'rab rab' stuff, extreme styles in men's fashion and fashion wise cracks. The dean also thinks that the percentage of men entering fraternities are fewer and that men entering a newer of new chapters being formed.
Coords of Southern Mothbot University receive more letters daily than do the men of the university, whom they learn less than the men for the same reason that black horses drink more water than white horses and are more black horses than white.
Smoking among coeds at the University of Ohio has been trown upon by the state W. C. T.-U, and they demand that the university of Ohio limit smoking through the president of the university objects to smoking. he has
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Special afternoon classes for University students.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
19 39
Here's a Good Resolution
That's Easy to Keep:
"This year
I'm going to stock up
with new clothes
while Ober's sale is on
and save a lot of money!"
Suits and Obercoats
Reduced 25 per cent.
Only 11 out of 400 girls who were questioned regarding their life work gave marriage as their choice of vocation. Avition, service license, leave or vacation were listed as fields of occupation preferred by the young women.
The chill blast of winter which descended on the University of Oklahoma recently led two students to offer their open air Ford in a raffle. The other student, clawing gown with each number and the lucky number got the Ford.
Job, Wife, and Ford Are Essentials of Average Man's Life, Says Professor
By Harry Sharpe
United Press Staff Correspondent
Columbus, Ohio—(UP) The life of the averace man, in the opinion of Dr. William L. Graves, professor of English at the Ohio State University, is
He got him a job.
He married a wife.
He bought him a Egg.
He married a wife
He bought him a Ford. And was fixed for life.
The average man, Professor Graves believes, is living in the materialization of a man, mechanical civilization and if he would save himself he must take a leap.
item of a hoaxy, mechanical encrust-
draw away from the machinery of
existence which "tends to destroy his
luxury for much that is finest in
"Domestic happiness is not emo-
rion are all such pleasures as are typi-
plyed by the symbols of swift transfur-
nation, portability, mobility and danger. If your
capable and materially successful life
is to be given breadth and richness
and color, if you are to achieve mag-
pie status, you must have power, if art and music are to lend
their indispensable aid in making you
a cultivated person, if in a word, you
are to enjoy the enlarged happiness
of your life, and you have to save yourself, even deeper-
ly, from some of the things that
will tend to draw you into the machinery of existence and destroy your
capacity for mucus that is finest in
Doctor Graves assailed current entertainment actors as "50 for, and one might also say planned for, morons;" the idea of appreciating beautiful skyline views on campus and public space; the current public taste in books and magazines; and the public
Professor Graves, a general favorite among the 10,000 students at Ohio State, addressed the graduating class. "Students are required to structure," but you are trained for those; and wives you will take whether or not you are trained for matrimony; and automobiles, well—who will take who, who trained his wife for a used car.
He heured each student to maintain within himself a "quiet place where the sense of beauty and dignity may spring to fruit; that they may cling to her spirit in the present of an almost invisible sweep towards uniformity."
mind that is "touched to momentary appreciation of the romance in the discovery flights of a great aviator" (Bradford, 1987) and eagerly to the voice of a broadcaster dramatizing with shouts, whispers, with soloists with songs the story of a prize fighter.
Another Hunting Stor
Iron Mountain, Mich.—(UP)—New (after you read this) you tell one, but take into consideration that this one is supposed to be true.
An employee of the Ford plant with a hunger for venison drove to the woods for a day's hunting. He stepped into a crinkled cabin because a brisk wind was blowing, placed a brown blanket over the radiator. Then he ambled off into the woods.
When he had walked a fair distance, he stopped and looked about. Through the brush he saw a move on his shoulder, which led to his shoulder, he let go, and as the patch continued to move he continued to fire. Finally he investigated. He found that a man was sitting in front of his car, pumps the radiator from the front and windshield.
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GENERAL ELECTRIC
"Acceleration, rather than structural changes, is the key to an understanding of our recent economic developments." - From the report of President Hoover's Committee on Recent Economic Changes
Significant of electricity's part in the modern speeding-up process is the fact that during the last seven years, consumption of electric power increased three and one-half times as fast as population.
YESTERDAY, the rumble, creak, and plod of cart and oxen. To-day and to-morrow the zoom of airplanes. Faster production. Faster consumption. Faster communication.
General Electric and its subsidiaries have developed and built much of the larger apparatus that generates this power as well as the apparatus which utilizes it in industry and in the home.
The college-trained men who come every year to General Electric take a responsible part in the planning, production, and distribution of electric products, and at the same time receive further technical or business training.
COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
93-734DH
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Pleasant Memories
of
1929
Freshman Frolic January 18 with Chic Scoggins
Junior Prom
A Two O'clock Party with
Silvertown Cord Orchestra
March 18
Senior Cakewalk with Ted Weems and his Victor Recording Orchestra April 19
Sophomore Hop with Chic Scoggins March 22
Sophomore Hop with George O. Lee December 6
EVERY PARTY A SUCCESS
and now
1930
Opens With
FRESHMEN FROLIC
RESHMEN
E
F
R
S
N
R
0
ROLIC
L
IC
Featuring
Union Building
BENNIE MOTEN
AND HIS BAND
Nine to One
Friday, Jan. 10
ONLY FIVE DAYS TO GET A DATE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1980
Biological Science Classes Convene in New Snow Hall
Old Building Rapidly Being Deserted; Department of Bacteriology
remains
The desertion of old Snow hall is rapidly being followed by the occupants of the building. The bacteriology department is in its former haunts, but even some of its material is now being moved to the fifth floor, where there are the partitions of zoology, entomology, and botany are almost completely installed, occupying the second third floor.
The department of ontology is more nearly ready for work than any of the others, as it started to move toward the new research area we are meeting in the new building and the graduate students are busy in their small research rooms. Dr. H. Snow is working with Dr. F. H. Snow in the museum where the insect collection that Doctor Snow started is located. His insect collection will be placed under the picture.
Prof. A. A. Sheffer is the only member of the department of zoology not yet occupying his new quarerel building. This department occupies the second floor and basement. There are four classrooms with larger ones for the use of graduate research students. A new ruling that requires a 6,000-pi. p.m. be strictly enforced.
The entire fourth floor and three rooms in the attic, including one for biological survey, one for main storage, two separate rooms to the botany department. The rooms on this floor are all large, since the graduate students, unlike the junior fellows, have small groups. The botanists have special photograph and hyperium rooms. This department will be completely staffed by Prof. W. C. Stevens, according to Prof. W. C. Stevens.
KFKU Makes Changes in Broadcasting Hours
The regular radio program will be broadcast from KFKU from 6 to 7 tonight. Margaret Dremon and Lois Henry will sing.
There has been a change in the regular Sunday program broadcast over KFKU from the 8 to 3 to 8 to 5. The regular Tuesday evening from 8:39 to 9 has also been changed from Wednesday from 8 to 3:39 p. m.
The World Fellowship group of the Y.W. C. A. will meet tomorrow even ing at Heyland house at 7.
World Fellowship Group
of Y. W. C. A. Will Meet
Goken Tanaka, sp. ed., of Yokohama, Japan, will speak on education in Japan. There will be other speeches on related subjects by students on the IHI.
A report will also be made on Kagawa, a Japanese personality. All students are invited to attend.
Announcements
--the marriage of Elvina Captus and Victor Walter, both of Ft. Scott, took place in that city New Year's day, Mr. Walker is a member of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity and a student in the School of Business at the University. The course will live Lawrence while Mr. Walker continues in school.
--the marriage of Elvina Captus and Victor Walter, both of Ft. Scott, took place in that city New Year's day, Mr. Walker is a member of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity and a student in the School of Business at the University. The course will live Lawrence while Mr. Walker continues in school.
Girls' diving class starts Tuesday at: 1:30. —Ruth Hoover.
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday eve ning at 7:30. Louise Allen.
图
SOCIETY
Pi Beta Phi announces the engage ment of Helen Layton and Forres ox.
All women of the Graduate school and of the senior class are cordially invited to the January Tea given by the University Women's Club, at 12 noon on Tuesday. Mrs. S. B. Dalus is chairman of committee in charge of the tea.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mann, 1116 Mile Street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Thelma, to Donald K. Waggoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waggoner, 711 Alabama street. The wedding took place Tuesday, Dec. 30 in Tampa. Mrs. Waggoner was invited in the university for two years.
The marriage of Miss Haza Wiechon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., J. Wiechon, daughter of L. Tieshrel, daughter of M. Mae, daughter of Hardin, Mo., took place Wednesday, Dec. 25, at the home of the bride's mother, A. B. degree from the University in 1926, Mr. Tieshrel was graduated from the School of Engineering in the University of Chicago, and from the Kappa Kappa fraternity. The couple will make their home in St. Louis, where Mr. Tieshrel is em­
- bored with the Northeast Bell Telephone company.
Seven members of Delta Zeta zerotry from Arkansas县 and nearby Ries were the guests of Edna Vhenley last Tuesday evening. Miss Vhenley, a teacher in the Arkansas State University, joined Delta Zeta at K. U., Carol Lea Pousse, a pledge of the local chapter via among the guests.
Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Maxine Fisher and Clarence Ober Radelife both of Wichita. Miss Fisher received her A. B. degree in '29, from the University of Kansas. She will be in institution in '19-20. The marriage will take place Jan. 14 in Wichita.
The marriage of Georgia Belle
Winter, of Winston, and Harshel E.
Underness to the University of Kansas took place
the university's 100th anniversary. The
couple are to live in Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Riper of Dodge City have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Jill Burke, and son of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd Dickinson of Independence. The marriage was held on June 18, at the First Methodist Episcopal church in Dodge City. The ceremony will be followed by a parental visit. Parents: Miss Van Riper was graduated from the Law school of the University of Kansas last spring. She earned a Bachelor of Jurisprudence, Mr. Dickinson is a graduate of the University of Kansas and is a member of the Delta Tau Deltafro
Lavender members of the Lake
Home club may volunteer to
home tea evening, Dec. 24
a visit after was made by the
members to the home of several invalids and
surgery patients. The party returned to
the home home and were served
helpful tea and refreshments.
During the New Year Keep Your Face in Condition
by using
ZEST—a good after shaving lotion
BRISK—the shaving cream
STIP—the stoptic that stops blood
SMOOTH—a mean's face powder
TRIM—keeps the hair in place
Get a sample
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
weare: Gladys Baker, Kathryn Gorski, Harrel汀瑞 Daniels, Roland Stolter, Helen Stover, Margaret Sharp Josephine Hofford, Virginia Hofford Mildred Snyder, Robert Dill, Frane D渤 Dorothy Arborn, Hunter Kendall D渤 Olsen, Oliver Wearbly, Katherine Weatheby and Herbert Weatheby.
Swarthout Is Re-electe
Dean Is Secretary of Music Teachers' Association
The Theermin, a radio musical instrument played without keys, valves or strings, was demonstrated at the Theater of Music in New York. Theermin. Different notes and tones were produced from the instrument by the movement of his hand in front of it. This demonstration was one of the main features of the conven-
Denn D. M. Swartwhout of the school of Fine Arts was re-elected national Association for the eighth consecutive time at the annual convention. After attending the convention Dean Swartwhout visted in Chipago with T. A. Lavronev, former member of the board and director of the men's glee club. On the return trip to Lawrence he stopped at Dixon, HI, the home of his wife.
Library to Display Gift of Old New York Herald
A copy of the New York Herald for April 15, 1865, which is the issue reporting the assassination of President Lincoln was recently presented to the University of Kansas by George H. Colbert of Marysville, Mo.
Student Wrecks Ford en Route to Lawrence
The gift is from the estate of the late Dr. V., V. Adamson of Holton and is in an excellent state of preservation Library and will soon be on display
What appeared to be an early start back to school turned into a smashing defeat when Ralph Thomas, c.32, Sharon, went to sleep at the wheel of his Ford coupe six miles east of Harper about 8:30 yesterday morning.
The Ford was completely demolished, but none of the three occupants were injured. Thomas was accompanied by Thomas McGuire, e33 Marmaduke Jones, e20 Medicine Lodge. They continue their trip to Lawrence by train.
Student Loses Ticket;
Hitch-hikes to College
Robbed of a $100 cheek, railroad ticket, several bills, kills, and other evidence, was taken to the topia, Russell Garrett, c"33, was obliged to hikethike his car.
Garrett left Norton and he changed trains at Manhattan for Topeka, he found he didn't have a ticket. He was not sure exactly where to embark, he hnd to leave the train.
United States' Participation in Calendar Reform Delayed Awaiting Action by European
Washington. Action in the United States relative to this country's participation in an international conference for calendar reform has been established, indicating is given as to what the countries of Europe intend to do about it according to their own statements. The proceedings of the House Foreign Relations Committee, Hearings on the Porter resolution and other matters of State in such a conference were concluded by the House Foreign Affairs Committee in the seventh congress, where the Porter believes, have thoroughly covered the subject. They are now being printed. When the resolution was made public, they were fore the committee, action by the
Chancellor Attended K. U. Alum Meeting While Away
Chancellor E. H, Lindley returned Thursday from New York where he and Mrs. Lindley spent the Christmas holidays with their sons. Earnest visited the New York World and Stanley is taking workmate at Yale.
On Dec. 27, Chancellor Lindley attended a KU. alumni meeting in New York and met a number of alumni years. There were over 50 at the alumni meeting. Mrs. Lindley remained in New York with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest K. H. Williams, who returned to New York Jan. 14 to attend a dinner given by President Obama to Curtis Washington and William Allen White of Emperor and J. C. Nichols, A. B. Oz3, of Kansas City, are the only other Kansans from this section on the invitations.
The Hargue, Jan. 6—(UP)—France and Germany receive feedback on at least two days on the question of guarantees of German payment. A month after continuance delegates from the countries in the past 24 hours had failed to open the accounts.
Reparations Guarantee Is Cause of Deadlock
A question of prestige has done most to prevent a settlement, Premier Tardie said.
Germany has been seeking insertion of a specific clause in the Hague Agreement to grant the tantamount to renunciation of military and economic pressure as guarantors.
Lindley Home From N. Y. Former K. U. Athletes Visit Court
Sharon'S
Three thousand stockings will be filled at the Northwestern settlements when the girls of the University, who belong to the Y. W. C. A. make their annual Christmas gifts there. The settlement children are stockings every year, and the presentation of them has become a tradition.
Less than % Price
$5.00 Hats $1.88
$6.50 Hats $2.88
$10. $12.50 $4.88
803 Mass.
January Clearance
MILLINERY
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We have put on sale over 100 dresses of good style and material from our regular stock. Real Bargains
DRESSES
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COATS
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Next to Round Corner
committee can be taken without furTHER public hearings.
A new count is said to revolt that two-thirds of the members want the United States to take part in a conspiracy to change the law, if there be to a change.
R is understood that a new referendum of business organizations conducted by Commerce has totaled some entirely different figures than those recently held in October, at which time the Chamber reported a failure to poll a two-thirds majority for any one of the three proposals put forward looking to a calendar change, or the participation of foreign companies such changes with other countries. A new count is and should reveal that the United States to take part in a con-
Former K. U. Athletes Visit Court Practices
John Shannon, A. B., 299, former Kansas University football and track coach, who served as the regular end on the Kansas teams of 1929 and 1937, visited in Lawrence during a study of the dachshund eagle practices in an effort to follow Old West practices.
Both Shannon, who is coaching at Cherryvale high, and Shenk, coach of Paola high, maintain that the present coach will be responsible for the average high school team.
Pershing Will Not Oppose Norris for Senate Seat
Washington, Jan. 8, (UP)—General John J. Pershing has decided against becoming a candidate for the United States senate from Nebraska Pershing made no public expression of his intention but his associates have said he would not oppose Senator Norris for the Republican nomination.
Taft to Enter Hospital in Washington Tomorrow
Washington, Jan. 6—UP)—Chief Justice Taft will enter Garrison field best rest from illness brought on by overdose of his death, Charles T. Taft, died of his death, Charles T. Taft.
The average student at the University of Oregon is 20 years old. One student is 15, while 11 are 16. Twelve seniors are 19 years old.
To pipes,
Men,
to Pipes!
TRADITION has it that ye shall know the fellowship of pipes with seasoned, matheline, men of age every and degree. Some try to join this brother's pipe with one man born topipe less lovely. His effort is required—each man's test with good tobacco in a good pipe.
That is the formula. Both pipe
**and tobacco** must be good. The
pipe must be pure of bowl, and the
tobacco must be ___
Well, Edgeworth, if you'll permit —good old Edgeworth, Class of 04. Tried Edgeworth yet? Now's your chance! Use the image to identify yourself to a free—nothing材料 of genuine Edgeworth to fill your good pipe with.
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EDGEWORTH
Kansas Municipalities Tax
Book To Be Printed Soor
LARUS & BRO. CO.
100 & 212 St. Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Rigworth. And I'll try it.
It would be better.
SMOKING TOBACCO
Town and State_
Now let the Edgeworth come! V
The 1929 tax book, published annually by the League of Kansas Municipalities, is going to press during Christmas vacation. The tax book will be included in 1830 yearbook which will win a prize in issue of the Kansas Municipalities.
Besides the tax book and the usual features of the magazine, the lectures will also include the politics will carry the proceedings of the twenty-first annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities, which includes the addresses of Governor Clyde Reed and Clinton H. Montgomery, of the Baltimore basin discussions from the round tables for mayor, councilmen, com-
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the College of Kansas Medical-Practitioners, showed that tax rates for city purpose in cities of the first quarter of 1920 were 6 per cent higher in 1930 than in 1925, and 1.1 per cent higher in it-s era.
Cheering Throngs Greet Rubio at Union Station
Kansas City, Jan. 6, —(UP)—Senior
president Rubin, Robo. president-of
Mexico's Senate and president-
of Mexico's government,
gong directly from the Union
station to his room in the Moche-
lic station.
The president and his party were given an ovation by travelers and a delegation of civic officials and Mexicans who cheered him as he passed through the lobby. The crowd surged after the crowd was paused for pictures in front of the station. Police guarded Rubio and his party as they proceeded up town.
"We want food," was the cry of the women at the University of Oklahoma when a recent rule was made effective for forbidding the women students to receive orders from campus stores after the last whistle had blown.
Social Calendar
Thursday
University Women's Club ten, Myers hall, 3 p.m.
Fridav
Freshman Prolic, Memorial Union building.
Wesley Foundation party, church.
Saturday
Phi Ml Alpa, home,
Compostifam, house.
Alpha Delt Pt Ii, house.
Alpha Delt Pt II, house.
Alpha Blt Pt Ii, house.
Hoover Names Kansan for Costa Rican Post
From the Vacation.
Start the New Year
Washington, Jan. 16. (UP)—President Howard today sent to the senate the nomination of Charles C. Everett, an American minister to Costa Rica.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Out Right by Eating at the
New Cafeteria
WELCOME BACK
@
MANHATTAN SHIRT and PAJAMA SALE
Starting TUESDAY, JAN., 7th
BANK OF NEW YORK
SHIRTS
$2.00 Shirts now $1.50
$2.50 Shirts now $1.85
$3.00 Shirts now $2.25
$3.50 Shirts now $2.69
$4.00 Shirts now $3.00
$5.00 Shirts now $3.75
PAJAMAS
$2.50 Pajamas now $1.85
$3.00 Pajamas now $2.25
$3.50 Pajamas now $2.65
$4.00 Pajamas now $3.00
$5.00 Pajamas now $3.75
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930
PAGE FIVE
Oklahoma Quintet Figures on Title From Big Six Area
Sooners Open Conference With Kansas, Jan. 11; Expect Valley Victories
Norman, Okla., (UP)—Oklahoma's two victories over the Texas University Longhorns here early this season will be a major highlight. The University of Oklahoma has a good chance to win the Big Six basketball title for the third consecutive year. It was feared the Southern would lose the game if Claudie Sheuer at center this year, but Gordon Gruman in the opening games fitted the post twice. Six veterans form the nucleus of Oklahoma's top team this year. They are: Cap, Tom Churchill, Lou Meyer, and F. Taylor, forwarding Noble, Culberton and Roberta
Second year men who are showing especially good form are Gordon Davison, Emmons, and Lockhackingham guards; May, forward, and Ben Ferguson.
Uns From Texas Longhorns
The Browns beat the
Glove Coach Hugh McDermott the secure feeling that his team will have considerable scoring power this season. The Ravens Meyers probably leading, Oklahoma won the first battle with the Steers, and they were beaten by the Meyers.
Roberts and Emmons are making strong bids for guard positions and Jerry Jerome may take the center position. He will also work well at other forward or guard.
Defeats S, M, U, in Two Games
The McDermott cagers won two games from Southern Methodist University at Dallas, Jan. 3 and 4.
Defeats S. M. U, in Two Games
Oklahoma's conference race does not open until Jan. 11 when the team will face the Kansas Yahawkers here.
The McDernott cagers won tourns from Southern Methodist University and at Oklahoma State. The Okahoma scholar is at Williamson, Kansas; at Kearney, North Carolina; at Kenyon, Kentucky; at Kansas State at Manhattan, Missouri; at Brigham Young College at Lindenwood, Missouri; at Baylor College at Lindenwood, Missouri; at Nebraska at Norman, Kansas; at Oklahoma State at Norman, Kansas; at Oklahoma State at Norman, Kansas; at Iow
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Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roaring - Guttering - Shailights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Egret Glosson Exclusively
137 West 104th
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP — EVU B EAR
Special Attention to Titting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drain Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING 812J Mass. Phone 256
812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Ph. 620 Floppy Dept. 207-209 W. Bith.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
House Bldg. Phone 393
HARLEY DIVIDEO MOTORCYCLES
Industry And Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
KAHN GABAGE
Garage Auto Repairing
Body Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Station for
Harrison Radiators
Phone 508
704 Mass.
Thieves Take Advantage of Christmas Vacation
Burglaries made good use of the Christmas vacation as shown in reports from two organized houses on the Hill. The Delta Sigma Lambda Burglaries faced a man who burglarized last Tuesday night and the Alpha Delta Pi house, 1145 Louisiana, was entered on Wednesday night. The Delta Sigma Lambda house failed to get anything as they were frightened away by two members who came in with a stolen knife. The Delta Pi house was rammed but nothing of value was taken. The robbers were evidently in search of money as jewelry and clothes were stolen.
Jayhawker Deadline for Class Pictures Advanced to Jan. 23
Jan. 21 Is Last Day Studio Will Make Appointments
for Sittings
Owing to the overcrowding of Squires Studio and the absolute impossibility of taking the remainder of the class photographs before the previously announced deadline, Jan. 25 will be the final day and 22 as the official deadline date.
No further extension of this time will be made since examinations start on the following day, and the Jayhawk staff desires to complete all
Jan. 21 will be the last day on
the school's schedule appointments can be
made, make an appointment to the
selection of proofs and for the re-
ouching. Those having pictures
of their children will have a pro-
proof on the following day and turn
in their pictures before 4 p.m., or
before 6 p.m.
Beginning Monday, Jan. 20, the Jayhawker will keep morning office hours to enable students to turn their laptops any time they wish daring the day.
"We are anxious to get more junior pictures," said Bill Hagerman, editor of *Pictures*. He noted the past this section has been notably weak. This year we have determined to get 70 or 80 representatives of *The New Yorker* and his hawker subdivision devoted to it.
Judge Hutchings Dies
Former Wyandotte Court Head
Wes K U Alumnus
Was K. U. Alumnus
Judge Frank Day Hutchings, a member of one of the early families of Lawrence, and who had occupied the district court at Kansas City, Kan., for 15 years, died at his home in Kansas City on Dec. 30. He was 70.
The parents of Judge Hutchings came to Kansas in 1865 when he was a small child. He attended the Orange High School from the University of Kansas in 1883. After his graduation he spent two years at the University Journal. After receiving a degree from the law department of Purdue University, Kan, and in 1888 formed a law partnership with James F. Getty. In 1908, Judge Hutchings was elected to the Kansas State Bar.
Judge Hutchings was elected judge of the second division when the Wyman's law firm has served in that division ever since. In 1892 Judge Hutchings married Mrs. James Wyman, then the University Wymple who also was a student at the University of Kansas.
Knivelle, Temp. (UM) — A line 10-mile crayfish has been found here on Orca Island. It lives in the private winter system at the home of Roy White, and died. At the
The Codex of Rhoda, lost for about 175 years, is now safely housed in the Spanish National Library at Malaga. The Codex serves as a guide to the government at a cost of approximating $11,000. The Codex deals with the later 16th and 11th centuries.
Chicken provided a tasty dish for the Engineers of McGill University at their first annual Frolle.
Crayfish Gets in Trouble
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
--eval of the members decided their evening interests by interviewing a library referees. Lacking funds a committee of members, robbed iceboxes, and were fired.
Kingman, Jan. 6—(UP)—J.
Cheatman of this city who operates several gasoline filling stations has been accused of theft from the customer must be served.
Chemium noticed customers asked for aminrin tablets.
Ulssine, Jan. 6- (UP) - Wild dogs which kill small stock, shackles and houses are often found in a district considerable - trouble. The same band of dogs is reported to be attacking livestock in neighborhood of Lakin considerable damage also. There they killed
He stocked up each station with lots and did a rush order business. He was always quick on the officials and they found him selling drugs without a license. His fine was
Hutchinson, Jan. 6 – (UP) —The new Hutchinson glider club organized by Eldon Dale is planning construction of a glider with steel fuselees and a new fuel cell. The club reached a speed of 25 miles an hour when towed back of an automobile.
Iola, Jan. 6—(UP)—A large bale of forceful, forgettable of man's tricks to leap him, swapped down on the top of his back in a week and stepped into a steel trap set to catch muskrats. Exhulted by its efforts to free itself, it was
To date he has found 26 members who have the combined age of 2,156 years, or an average of 83 years each.
Winfield, Jan. 6—(UP) —Frank McLennan, the treasurer, has decided the public must be filled. This year he has promised Cowley county residents he will furnish his housekeepers with boxes and numbers they wish if they accompany their request with a bonus check for furniture.
Volunteer reports communications with stations in New Zealand, Australia and the United States communicated with a marine corporal in Niuegarua with audiences over GTA, WKGFO.
Soneen, Jan. 6 (UP)—Keeping up with his school work, he and handi-
mender Sotheby's staff kept Davidson Vohres, a high school boy, from experimenting with an old model of a balloon.
Winfield, Jan. 6—(UP)—As long as members of the Rinkydks, an order of boyhood of this city, merely used their "clubhouse" as a social place for children to play on the law. Now it is destroyed and a court order hamed it because seve-
Topeka, Jan. 6—(UP)—Cards, horse racing and permitting children to play on public streets after 9 o'clock in the evening during summer months and after 8 o'clock during winter months, was against the mandate by a fine according to an old code discovered here recently.
Paradise, Jan. 6—(UP)—An election has been called for Jan. 21 to vote on a $500,000 bond issue for a restored rural school to be erected.
Greenburg, Jan. 6 - (UP) — more than 5,000 cattle are being grazed on wheat lands by farmers of this district. Winter feeding on wheat stubs is beneficial and profitable for farmers of this area for several past seasons.
Winfield, Jan. 6, (UP) - Recruiting a state state of emergency in leading to two dangerous curves, the work will begin no early on the snow is off the ground.
Manhattan, Jan. 6—(UP)—Here for the purpose of studying improved farming methods, Kansas State Agricultural College will be host to farmers for the 55th time, for the four days, Feb. 4 to 7. Announcement of the 1029 wheat and corn champions and a new group of master farm homemakers of Kansas are special features of the convention.
Frank L. Dale, Jr., Dies
Frank L. "Breezy" Dale, Jr., c34, of Milwaukee, died at the Lawrence Memorial hospital Dec. 27, following an operation for appendicitis.
Freshman Grid Star Suecums in Appendicitis
The operation was performed Dec 20, and Dale was considered well on his way to the surgery; suddenly ill about a week later, Dr A. J. Anderson, attending physician, pronounced his death due to perforation of gastric ulcers followed by peritonitis.
Dole was an outstanding tackle candidate for the freshman football team.
The body was taken to Miltonvale for burial.
Approximately 150 students of Northwestern University will receive recognition for their high scholastic work at an honor convocation.
19 West Ninth
Nanette
---
Takes this opportunity to thank her many friends and customers for their generous patronage during the past few months; and at the same time wishes to announce that she has taken the stock from her Lawrence shop to her Kansas City shop. Hotel President, where style continues to reign supreme at $151.
Stationery Sale
3
Quire Box and Pound Paper Plain and Fancy Lined Envelopes
Values up to $5.00
Licenses Create Interest
Sale Price
$ 1^{00} $
Rowlands
New Tags Represent Counties Regarding Population
TWO BOOK STORES
Douglas county has been awarded 16th position in the ranking, while Frankfort is third and Douglas county is 21. Wichita has brought the population of Sedgewick county to second place, meeting out Shawnee county which is the city of To-
Seventh in population distinction in the state is Levenworth county, whose license tags are making a prominent display on the campus. A previous county official has been assigned number 29, while Jefferson county is now number 46.
The new license tars with their key numbers representing counties have been creating a bit of interest as the cars arrive from all over the state. The counties are numbered by county and each county dotted县 of Kauai City fame being number one, and Greely county is an unknown location being number 105
Cat Has 25 Toes
Hammond, Ind. (US) A cow
owns a little bit of Buttner
25 toes. Another cat in the house
hold has 24 toes. The champion feline
has seven toes on each foot, six
on one hind foot and five on the
other.
Cal Hus 95 Tone
Athens, Tenn.—(UP)—Twenty-five years ago, upstate New York had a football and boxed son, Charles, recovered it this fall. It was said to be in pretty good shape, but it was not as well.
VARSITY
Tonight · Tomorrow
SUE CARROLL
Shows—3·7·9
Prices—10-30 10-50
WHY LEAVE HOME
All-Talking, Singing
And Dancing
Starts Wednesday STREET GIRL
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Of Kuppenheimer and Churchill-Court Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats
Knox Hats
Manhattan and Arrow Shirts
$25.00 Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat $18.75
$27.50 Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat $21.60
$30.00 Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat $22.50
$35.00 Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat $26.25
$40.00 Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat $30.00
$45.00 Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat $33.75
$50.00 Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat $37.50
$55.00 Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat $41.25
$60.00 Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat $45.00
$65.00 Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat $48.75
$100.00 Lama Overcoats now $75.00
and
Knox Hats
Marvin Hats
$5.00 Hats now $3.75
$6.00 Hats now $4.30
$7.00 Hats now $5.25
$7.50 Hats $5.65
$8.50 Hats $6.40
$10.00 Hats $7.50
Sweaters
$4.00 Sweaters now $3.00
$4.50 Sweaters now $3.40
$5.00 Sweathers now $3.75
$6.00 Sweathers now $4.75
$6.50 Sweathers now $4.90
$7.00 Sweathers now $5.25
$7.50 Sweathers now $5.65
$10.00 Sweathers now $7.50
Neckwear Sale
$1.00 Ties now .85
$1.50 Ties now $1.15
$2.00 Ties now $1.50
$2.50 Ties now $1.85
$3.00 Ties now $2.25
ETTA KETT
-:-
All
Her
Fault
By
Paul Robinson
-:-
All Her Fault
IF YOU'RE GOING BACK TO COLLEGE HALL YOU GETTER BE MAKING TRAIN RESERVATIONS EVERY BOOK'S TRAVELING
YEVE GREEN BUY ALL DAY - THEY WEEP
ARGER TO GET THAN A DIRECTED
BRIDGE HAND- HILL BUZZ
EM AGAIN
HELLO - RAILWAY TICKET!
OFFICE -? OH BO THERE
YOU ARE-
Copyright 1930, by Central Press Association, Inc.
SO YOU'RE GOING AWAY?
OH, HOW ILL MISS YOU NOT?
SHUT UP A MINUTE - I'M TALKING!
IF SANTA CLAUS HEAR'S YOU TAKENE LIKE THAT HE'LL TAKE ALL YOUR TOYS BACK
NO, NO, I DIDN'T NEED FOR YOU TO SHUT UP!!
THERE HE HUNG UP-AND
AFTER WE BEEN ALL DAY
GETTING HIM!
Paul Robbins
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930
Kansas Basketball Team Successful in Opening Games
Fal of Mexico Will Play Tonight; New Attack Puzzles Three Opponents
Having met and become victors over three strong foes in five pre-conference games, winning on each occasion by a wide margin, the University's gymnasium makes the floor tonight at the University auditorium doped to remain in the win column. This evening's game is featured as an international contest, the dayhawker opponents beaten by two of the champions of the Republic of Mexico.
The Jayhawker team has gained revenge for last year's truncations at every opportunity thus far. Before Christmas vacation, the Washburn Ichabods were trimmed to the tune of the new year, and their last season's defeat of the Kansans.
In the annual exhibition game played at Kansas City, Dec. 21, the Missouri Tigers went down, 17 to 12 before the onslaught. The team was trapped in a machine. The score was knotted with an 8-all at the half, but strenuous guarding activities on the part of the Kansas guards and a flashing offense, led by the Jacksonville Jaguars, goes through the hasket, enabled the Jawhakers to forge into the lead.
California Drops Three
NATIONAL
The Kansas State at the University of California Golden Bears, with a determination to turn the tables. At Berkeley last year, the Pacific coast team was beaten by the Kansas winning the final game of the series. The Californians came east last week and dropped three straight games, but will not be member. At this stage in the schedule last season, Kansas had lost four out of five encounters, with the same op
In the inaugural tilt of the series, the first two games being played at Conventional Hall in Kansas City, the second Kansas to obtain possession of the lead and it was never disputed. The third Kansas to advance away to a safe lead early in the fray, the mid-way score being 19 to 7. A desperate attempt to rally was in vain. The final point ended with the Jayhawks going strong, in spite of loss of Jim Bauch who went on out foils. T. C. Bichop, veteran of the Hawks, came with seven counters to his credit, while Thomson sank four from the field and four from the free-throw
Kansans Work Smoothly
Kansas Work Smoothly
A 6-season team of developed in the fall of 21 to 31 in the second clash between the interactional enemies. The smoothness of the defense of the Kansas was too much for Conch '94) Price's life. The star player, Randy Moss, be Frosty Cox, 1928-29 honor captain and shiffy guard of the Jayhawk team, who benged four field goals in a hard-fought floor game. An accurate eye for the hoop enabled the Kansas forwards to count nine free throws between them.
Opening the home season with the third game of the series here Saturday night, Kansas walked away to win. The team whelmed the Californians in the two previous tittles. Though the visitors gave Kansas a trifle more worry over the fourth game, the Jayhawks led at the half 19 to 12, and finished the engagement with a 38-to-28 triumph. The scoring, opened by Jim Bunso in on the last play, grew wider as the Kansas acquired the range on the basket. Scoring honors go to Thomas, Bishop, and Sean McGee, growing wider as the Kansas acquire the range on the basket. Scoring honors go to Thomas, Bishop, and Sean McGee, growing wider as the Kansas acquire the range on the basket. Scoring honors go to Thomas, Bishop, and Sean McGee, growing wider as the Kansas acquire the range on the basket. Scoring honors go to Thomas, Bishop, and Sean McGee, growing wider as the Kansas acquire the range on the basket. Scoring honors go to Thomas, Bishop, and Sean McGee, growing wider as the Kansas acquire the range on the basket. Scoring honors go to Thomas, Bishop, and Sean McGee, growing wider as the Kansas acquire the range on the basket. Scoring honors go to Thomas, Bishop, and Sean McGee, growing wider as the Kansas acquire the range on the basket. Scoring honors go to Thomas, Bishop, and Sean McGee, growing wider as the Kansas acquire the range on the basket. Scoring honors go to Thomas, Bishop, and Sean McGee, growing wider as the Kansas acquire the range on the basket. Scoring honors go to Thomas, Bishop, and Sean McGEE
Big Six Cagers Set Pace
Intersectional Tilts Indicate Mid West Superiority
Kansas City, Jan. 6. — (UP) —
Gauged by intersectional tiers. Big
Six basketball team will open this
season is the cradle of the nation's greatest court five. The competition will be Saturday with the following schedule:
Missouri vs. Iowa State at Ames
Nebraska vs. K.-Aggies at Manhattan.
tan.
Saturday
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
The Big Six teams enter the race with 12 victories and only three defeats in 11 inter-sectional contests. Outstanding team performance.
Oklahoma twice triumphed over Southern Methodist University of Dallas.
Kansas thrice won over California
Nebraska spanked West Virginia
W-Agglies twice turned back Colo
Nebraska spanked West Virginia K. Aggies twice turned back Colo- trado College
LEE PAGE
JIM WESTER" BAUSCH
GORDREST COX
Three Guardsmen Slated To Defend Oread From Mexican Basketshooters
BANK "DETE" BAUSCH
Jayhawk opponents are finding it difficult to get near the basket for set-ups with "Fortify" Cox, Lea and Pete "and Pete" Bauching a close watch. Cox and Pete are the usual starters but Bauch has broken into the lineup in every game played thus far. Scores of opposing teams are unusually low this year. In addition to making other formations important in part in starting offensive plays, Bauch has also often used this year by Coach "Phog" Allen.
FORREST COX
Intramural Basketball Games to Be Rsumed Wednesday Evening
TURNING THE WEEKEND BOWING DOWN ON A BOX.
Remaining Contests for This Semester to Be Given in Few Days
Intramural basketball games will be resumed Wednesday evening at Robinson gymnasium according to Rwin E. Rebel, intramural manager. The schedule of games for the remainder of the semester has practically been completed, and will be contained within the next three days.
Intramural games for this week beginning Wednesday will be as follows: Wednesday, 8 p m, west court — Sigma P Epsilon B vs. Delta Kappa B vs. Delta Tau Delta B vs. Delta Tau Delta B; 9 p m, west court — Dunkain Club vs. Kappa Sigma; east court — Triangle vs. Kappa Eta Kappa; 10 p m, west court — Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi Kappa Eta; Kentuck Colonels vs. Pi Upsal.
Thursday, 8 p. m., west court; Phi Chi vs. Alpha Kappa Pi; east court; Delta Sigma Pi vs. Phi Hi; Alpha Kappa Pi vs. Pi Upsilon B; cast court; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma B; Chi 10, m.; west court; Sigma alpha vs. Beta Theta Pi B; east court; Alpha Delta B; v Basis Delta Sigma Lambda B.
Friday, 8 p. m., west court—Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Sigma Lambda; east court—Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Chi Sigma; south court—Chi Delta Sigma vs. Theta Tau; east court, Phi Delta Chi vi. Alpha Chi Sigma; 10 p. m., west court—Sigma Nu vi. Cosmopolitan vi. Kappa Lambda vi. Kama Sigma.
Saturday, 4 p. m., west court—Delta Chi vi. Giamma Delta, east court—Pihi Pa vi. Ariesia.
12 p. m., west court—Lawrence Independents vs. Sigma Chi; east court—Kurpa Pai; 1 p. m., west court—Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Pi Kappa
Students of Syracuse University were given the opportunity of taking informally with Zona Gale last Tuesday, at a tea after her speech at
'Tus' Ackerman to Haskell
Former K. U. Basketball Star
Coaching Indians
Tusten Ackerman, former University basketball captain and for three years a member of the all-conference team, was named Haskell Indian court team during the present season, according to F. W. McDonald, director of athletics at Haskell High School.
Mr. McDonald in commenting on Ackerman's selection has expressed confidence that he and they were fortunate in securing a man with such outstanding ability and commendable character to coach the Ackermans, and that with Ackerman on their coaching staff a closer relationship with Haskel and Haskel athletes will follow.
This Jayhawk star played three years on the Kansas State Athletic Team, winning all-American notice school, winning all-American notice at center on the National A.A.U. tourney team. Ackerman is at present coach of Life Insurance Company and drives from Kansas City to Lawrence each afternoon to practice session with his coach.
The signing of Ackerman recalls to court fans outstanding performances at K. U., under Dr. Forrest C. Horn, and Miss Misty Valley champions teams in during those three seasons placed on the all-conference team, twice at forward and once at center. In 1925 he captured the Jayhawk team, leaders to the conference championship and with them a position on the all-Western five.
Kansas and California Play Before 9,500 Fans
The University of Kansas and the University of California basketball quintets played to about 9,200 per cent during a daylight night according to figures announced by the athletic office today. The athletes' city for football games was 7,000.
Total receipts for the three games were $3,556. Of this amount California was given $4,000 which was the guarantee promised them by Kankanai Enterprises, including the rental of Convention hall, amounted to $5,010, leaving a net profit to the University of $316. At Berkeley, Calif., last year, the Kansas state share of the receipts was estimated to be the total for the two games $7,781.
Dr. F. C. Allen believes the Kansas-California home and home intersectional basketball games to be the first in this country. Coach "Nib" Wilson said that he was satisfied with the games both in Kansas City and in Lawrence.
Sport Gossip
--any when the Missouri Tigers appear in State gymnasium. Coach George Edwards brings a veteran coach, Steve Reid, and Coach Monze of the Cyclones expressed himself as satisfied with the showing of his sophomores in their game last week with Drake. Iowa has the most effective offensive in years.
Champaign, Ill., Jan. 6—Requesting their participation in the 13th annual indoor relay carnival of the University of Michigan, the institutions have just been sent to the leading universities and colleges of the United States by C. D. Werner, man
If the traditions of the meet are upheld, the response will bring to the Illini army another high-grade challenge. This is one of the Western, Big Six, Missouri Valley, Central, Midwest, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin and other middle-western conferences with representatives probable From the South and East.
Ames, Jan. 6.—With four out of five pre-conference games won, the Iowa State College basketball team won a record eight in the Big Six conference Mural Fri-
Notre Dame was named the championship football team of 1929 in a bolt of the leading sports writers and authors, by Albert Russel Erskine, automobile magnate. The result was announced yesterday by W. O. McGeeley, the president of the team. The final ballet show Rocke's team leading with 179 votes, Pittsburgh second with 41 votes, and Purdue third with 35 votes of the Committee of Award, composed of nationally known patrons of football, gave Notre Dame 11 additional votes. Purdue received no votes in the Committee of Award.
A composite 1929 All-American Football Team has just been compiled by the Literary Digest from eleven major All-American selections and the opinions of more than five hundred voters of all sections of the country,
this mythical "team of teams" includes:
Ends—Donchess, Pittsburgh;
Fesher, Ohio State; tackles—Nagur
gauche—Cannon, Notre Dame;
gardens—Cannon, Notre Dame,
montgomery, Pittsburgh; center—Tichnor
Harvard; quarterback—Caride, No
treame Dumb; halfbacks—C army,
gardens; fallback—Parkinson
Pittsburgh.
Masters of Dartmouth tied with Banker for second halfback position but Banker was awarded the honor because of the announcement that Marsters cannot play football again, and Breslin's Digest explain in its columns.
Courses in aviation for young women filters are included in the fall curriculum of Barnard College for women at New York.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
DICKINSON Shows 3 - 7 - 9 — Today · Tues · Wed
WILLIAM TOX prevent
WILLIAM TOX presents
WILL ROGERS
in
They had to
SEE
PARIS
ALL TUING, FOX MOVIE TONE
PUBLISHED BY WREN
OWEN DAVIS J.
MARGARETTE CHURCHILL
JOHNNE RICH
FITFIELD DORSAY
ILL ROGERS
in They had to
SEE PARIS
ALL TRAINING FOX MOVIETONE
COMPOSITIONS
OWEN DAVIS J.
MARGARITE CHURCHILL
WATSON
FIFI DORSAY
WILLIAM TOX presents
WILL ROGERS
in
They had to
SEE PARIS
ALL TAKEING FOR MOVIE/TONE
COMEDY, DRAMA 1 with
WILLY ROGERS
MARGARITA CHURCHILL
IRENE RICH
FIFI DORSAY
released from:
MATHER COURT
and others
released from:
OWEN DAVIS
and others
released from:
SONIA LEVIN
Does
Will Rogers
see?
Paris?
Oui!
And Oh,
Musketeer,
what a guide
he has!
Movietone act
Vincent Lopez
and his
Orchestra
News
DRIVE BY
FRANK BORZAGI
DRAWN BY
FRANK BORZAGE
Starting Tuesday -
Your Chance To Get In On The
Biggest Clearance Sale
We Have Ever Held--
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fall & Winter Suits - - - 33 1/3% Discount
Fall & Winter Suits - - - - - 25% Discount
Overcoats - - - - - - 25% Discount
Top Coats - - - - - - 25% Discount
Odd Trousers - - - - - - 25% Discount
Wool Knickers - - - - 33 1/3% Discount
Hats & Caps - - - - - - 25% Discount
Silk Dressing Gowns - - - - - 25% Discount
Silk & Wool Mufflers - - - - - 25% Discount
Neckties
$1 Neckties, 75c - - - - - - - 3 for $2
$1.50 Neckties, $1.15 - - - - - - 3 for $3
$2.50 & $3 Neckties, $1.65 - - - - 2 for $3
Pajamas----
$2 & $2.50 Pajamas, $1.65 - - - - - - 2 for $3
$2.75, $3 & $3.50 Pajamas, $2.25 - - 2 for $4.25
$4.00 Fancy Pajamas - - - - - - - $3.00
$4.50 Fancy Pajamas - - - - - - - $3.40
$5.00 Fancy Pajamas - - - - - - - $3.75
Manhattan & Ide Shirts---
$3 & $3.50 Shirts, $2.25 - - - - - 2 for $4.25
$2.50 & $2.75 Shirts, $1.95 - - - - 2 for $3.75
One lot shirts, $1.65 - - - - - 2 for $3.00
One lot shirts, $1.35 - - - - - 3 for $4.00
This Is Your Chance to Save
--- Better Come ---
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
(AB)
O
Meatly cloudy to
night with probable
know Wednesday.
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Let's all get a aled
and go down Four-
teenth street.
Vol. XXVII
Campus
Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930
Graves To Discuss Advertising
With Debaters; Medical Clinic
at Rosedale is Cancelled -
Diving Classes Begin Today
Mary Emma Simmons, uncle, and Mariesie Riding, fa.20, are patients at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
No.82
Victor Buhler, c30, was called home yesterday because of the illness of his father, Dr. D. B. Buhler of Pretty Prairie.
The World-Fellowship discussion group will meet at 7 p.m. today at Henley house where Gerken Tanaka, a professor of political science in Japan". University men and women are urged to attend by Ada Ruth Hanson, c30, chairman of the group.
Karl R. Gould, bus 302, was elected president of the alumna association of St. Louis College and held in the high school on Dec. 30. Mr. Gould is a member of Alpha Male Athletic Association.
Hervé Morris, second year law student and a member of the class of '27 at Ottawa University has resumed his law studies after charter members of the new chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, which is to be held on Wednesday, March 12. He is a member of Pi Delta Phi professional law fraternity here.
Diving classes for women started today at 1:30 under the direction of Ted Foum. All women are eligible to dive, in which will be held each Tuesday.
The clinic, which was to have been held by the post graduate medical course in urology by the School of Medicine at Rosemount this week, has given counseling according to H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division.
A. J. Graves of the department of journalism will discuss advertising problems at a meeting of the University'd square debate in the Lilac Garden on Wednesday. Following Mr. Graves' discussion an open forum will be held.
Scheduled of classes in the School of Business for second semester are now ready for distribution.
Psychological Colloquium, an organization of instructors and graduates of the department of psychology, was advised by Dr. John Samsam who reviewed the psychopathic case of William Ellery Leonard, Ph.D., professor of English at the University of Michigan, who is author of numerous books, and poetry which has been published in leading magazines, suffers from a brain disease that causes his biography, "The Locomotiv God."
Della Phi Delta, national art frequency, will meet tonight at 7:30 a.m. There will be a business meeting at which she will present "The Art of Distributed."
Tall cardboard posters, showing pictures of the interiors of several buildings on the Campus, were placed in the window of the Citizen's Bank at the McKinley Hotel, the holidays. The Reno County Club is boosting for the University of Kansas.
Prof. Rosemary Ketcham head of the department of design spend at Delaware University relatives. The remainder of her vacation was divided between Delaware and New York.
Richard Thompson, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. frontside committee, asks that all faculty members who have not sent in their subjects for this week be notified of this week as the schedules will be sent to each organized house.
University Has New Unit Installed in Power Plan
The new General Electric Turbo-
Generator unit has arrived and is
ready to be installed.
The new generator is a 1937 K. V.
Unit and has an output of 750 kilo
watts.
With the installing of this new unit, the University will be independent of the Kansas Electric Power Company purchased from that company costs no more than the cost of making the power, but the power plant at the University is an independent facility that they should keep it this way.
As soon as the generator is installed the new automatic clock will be installed in the power house. This clock is automatically and it will keep it on time.
OBJECTIONS TO CENTER TIP
SHOWN BY DOCTOR NAISMITH
Mechanical Precision of Referees in Tossing Ball Gives Taller Men Advantage of Jump
"The main objection to the tip at center in basketball games," said Dr. James Natimuth, in an interview to The New York Times, who references use in throwing the ball up. The ball is tossed in the air the same way he throws a tennis serve. The taller man the advantage because he knows the exact time to jump and this knowledge coupled with his reach encounters the opponent.
To eliminate this condition, Doctor Naismith suggested that the ball be thrown a different height on each jump in order that man will win. If the center were to thus the center having the best 'intuition will get the tip as he will
Famous Bulletin 23 Stimulates Criticism Throughout Country
Widely Known Educators And Athletes Advance Solutions To Problem
New York, Jan. 7.-(UPC) -Suggestions and criticisms of inter-Collegiate athletics growing out of the Carnegie Foundation report continue to make their almost daily appearance. If the famous Bulletin 23 did nothing more, it still stimulated a storm of protest and solutions from the country at large.
two of the latest to be heard from are President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University and George Koijak, Rutgers swimming star.
JOEKIN, Rutgers swimming star.
President Lowell's plan is for each university to have but one contest, with the other having words, Harvard would play only Yale in football and would have no other basketball, baseball, track and other sports. Harvard would play Yale only and dispense with the rest of its schedule. Worst season was the WOR last night accused colleges and universities of diverting the minds of young men from education at college.
He said that after he established one world record while attending high school, he asked what school he would attend caused great concern among numerous college. Letters, telegraphs and perceptions were showered upon him Kojack said,
Board Considers Inquiry
K. U. Athletic Officials Prepare To Conduct Investigation
The proposed questionnaire on all the schools in the Big Six conference was discussed at a meeting of the executive council of the K.U. athletics department.
The council discussed revision of the questionnaire, which was submitted to the State, chairman of the committee in charge. When the questionnaire has been approved by the six schools it will be published and the athletic boards to be filled out.
In its present form the questionnaire is in two parts. One part is for the players and contains questions about their physical history and scholastic standing. The answers to these questions will not jeopardize the student's standing in the game. The answer section faculty member of the board. The second section of the questionnaire, to be filled out by the athletic board, includes information on administration of the departments.
The executive council also discussed ther matters of policy for the athletic association.
Predicted Cold Weather Will Extend Into Texa
Kansas City, Jan. 7- (UIP)—Near zero weather, stinging winds, and a chance of snow, the southern weather predictions said today, as an area that extended southward toward Texas shivered from the wind which struck here yesterday.
Thieves Distress Teacher
Thieves Distress Teacher broke into the Robert Gray school here recently, stole the pencil supply, paraphernia and Red Cross fund of $4 and left a note saying they did it because they "didn't like the teacher."
Thieves Dislike Teacher
Football 'Sixes' Meet
Salem, Ore.—(UP)—Because there were not enough boys in the Brush Creek school when its football team played Evergreen, new rules, allowing six boys to play on each team, were made. Brown won the game, 24-19. In a fight with kicking and passing. No tackling or line plunging was allowed.
guess with the referee and go with the ball.
"In the intramural basketball games," recounted Dearman Salimith, the coach of the Gila Valley team, "variably the taller man complains because he loses the tip a great deal of the time. The method for putting the ball in the basket was to tote the ball in from the sidelines in between two men and they could also aid to the shorter player."
"In the California game at Lawrence, he stated there were 27 tip-offs. Purcell, the Golden Bear center, who was four inches taller than Jim Bauch, the Jayhawk pivot man, secured the tip ten times, Bauch seven times, and Bauch three times. California scored only one on their ten ticks. Kamsas did not score."
Doctor Naimish, after the first bat, if the Mexico-Kansas game last night was a loss, would be the method of starting a play tended to make the game monotonous but it was not. If the Rangers won,
Infected Foot Detains Forrest Cox in Hospital
Forrest Cos, University of Kansas football and basketball star, was reinstated last night where he went to receive treatment for an infected foot following a fall.
He is expected to be released tonight, or tomorrow at the latest and will be able to play Saturday at Norman. The infection occurred held foot as the football was he'd during the football season of 1928, his sophomore year,
Injured in Mexico Game
Ford and Buick Sedans Collide on Campus Today
The loss of Cox for the opening Big Six game with Oklahoma at North Carolina is one to the dawkeye five. His playing has been brilliant this season, especially in the pre-season game with Miss Sori, and the inter-session series against the Hawks.
A Fordslam driven by Floyd Ramsey, ban, S1, and a Buick slam driven by Prof. O, O. O. Stoland, instructor in physiology, were considerably damaged during the accident at the intersection of Mussis simi street and University drive.
A smashed radiator and hood broken headlights, and bent front axle in the Ford. A smashed running board and a dent in the body was the damn thing.
Ramsey was coming from the west and Stolland was coming from the east, and Ramsey hit the left side of the Buick. Ramsey said he did not see Stolland come.
Iowa City, Jan. 7 (UUP)—The eligibility committee of the Western conference will come here Friday, to decide whether exclusion of fowls in 15 athletes was an essential step for attaining reinstatement in the confer-
Committee to Deliberate On Exclusion of Athletes
The committee will probably arrive late Friday and continue deliberations through Saturday. It was not known whether an included athletes would appear or not.
Washington, Jan. 7. —(UP) Chief Justice William Howard Taft was feeling much better today and apologized for the death of the Garfield hospital before taking a longer vacation from his supreme court duties at Ashville, N.C. The 71-year-old former president walked shortly after 11 o'clock today.
Walks 200 Miles On One Leg Walsall, England-(UP)-A one-legged man of Exeter City walkes 200 miles, taking more than nine hours to see this team beaten by Walsall in a football match.
Feeling Much Better, Taft Enters Hospital
Boy Saves Mother From Danube
boy of a Vienna tax collector,
recovered consciousness after narrowly escaped death from drowning in the Adriatic Sea. She was the passer-by who had seen her fall in and who had rescued her was her sister.
Walks 200 Miles On One Leg
Police Hunt for Horse Thieves
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 7, (UP—)
Two youthful horse thieves are sought
here by police. They stole a toy horse
to rob the store, and presented it to
a toy store, obtained a cash refund
and disappeared.
Final Trials For Debate Will Be Held Tomorrow
Final debate tryouts will be held Thursday, Jan. 9; at 7:30 in Green ball for both men and women.
The question for women is: Resolved, that the nations adopt a plan of complete disarmament except for such forces as are necessary for power and security. The question used by the women, or the question of Modern Advertising.
Nameless Publication Hurls Charges Against Missouri University
Scandal Sheet Critizes Ru
and Renounces A Recent
Memorial Drive
Purporting to expose irregularities in the conduct of student government affairs and attempting to prove that they were corrupt, the few, the sheet went into withering details on the personalities of prominent student politicians. The recent report from the Senate uncovered $100,000 short of its goal was declared "a foul failure" by the anonymous broadside which chained Mr. Clinton and "on his titar of political intrigue."
Columbia. Jan. 7 (U-P)—An anonymous telephone broadcaster charged with charges of coercion and corruption at the student government officials of Columbia University.
House Nears Completion
Only Sewer Connection Remains To Be Completed
Workmen today started work on the mains connecting the domestic science demonstration house to the sewer south of the power house.
All work must be completed before the first of the coming semester. The office is located in the sleeping rooms, dining room, kitchen, and a supervisors room. Students in the department will use the house as their home to complete proper methods of managing a home.
The sewer work is the last to be done in the basement and grounds department in building a storm drainage station house. The steam tunnel electricity, water, and gas connections are used to maintain the system.
Mexican Official Arrives Too Late For Fal Game
Enrique Valenzuela, chancellor of the consulate for Mexico in Kansas City, was detained by the dinner given last night in Kansas City for President-elect Pascal Ortiz Rubio of Mexico and false game between the University of Kansas and the Falun team of Mexico City.
He arrived about 9 p.m. and was met by Chancelor Ft. H. Lindley and his wife, Jane, who was also under the impression that the game would start about the same time as the games played with the players of California in Convention hall.
Nanuk, North Cape, Siberia, by radio via Nome, Jan. 7—(UP)—Slowly moderating weather after the worst blizzard of the winter today led to the hopes for renewed activity in the hunt from the ice bound Nanuk, Alaska, to reach Lake Baikal, for carl N. Eielson lost on a flight from Nome two months ago.
Eielson Hunt Continues as Severe Blizzard Ends
Getsyburgh, S.U. (CIP) - Henry shows on the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation that the annual summer roundup and 8,500 horse may room at will over 280,000 acres.
In Congress Today
The blizzard halted searching activities in this vicinity and added much to the hardships to the isolated colony on this ship.
Approximately 2,000 of the horses are domesticized animals owned by farmers who hold land in which the reservoirs are of the wild Indian pony breed.
Annual Roundup Impossible
Owners of the animals were able to remove only about 60 purified blood from the cattle for feeding. The remainder of the herd will be forced to forage all winter pastures.
--it was learned from an authentic source that Prof. K. J. Hellman, one of a party five K. U. law professors who motivated to New Georgia State University, the Association of American Law Professors, was shadowed by an obstinate Mississippi contable who insisted that the educator was not a lawyer and sank robber, in d8 states or 'breaking and entering.'
The senate debates consideration of sugar entry tariff. The lobby investigation opened with the sugar wager that a new government would bearings resume before interstate commerce committee. Committee on committees meets to decide commitment.
House opens debate on war department appropriation bill.
Series of Eight Luncheon Forums Will Begin Friday
Myers Hall Will Be Used Instead of Cafeteria In An Effort to Save Time
Group of eight forms beginning
Jan. 10 at 12:30 p. m. will make up
the spring series of noon lunchne
forums as announced by the joint
Vice President, Dr. Larry and Y.
WCA. Mrs. Ruth Mukurkai Bronson is
to be the speaker Friday.
Myers hall, instead of the cafeteria where the first group of luncheons was held, will be the meeting place for the committee meetings and the committees believe there has been too little time given to the speakers and discussions and too much time to the
Season tickets for the eight forums are available for either Chamberlain Hurst, chairman of the W.C.A. forum, committee, Edward Bannon, chairman, Y.M.C.A., the Y.M.C.A., Henley伯顿, the Y.M.C.A., office at room 121. Fare hall. Single lancet tickets will
"We want it thoroughly understood that these prices pay only for the bare cost of the food," said Sam Carter, associate general secretary of the union, who invited to come to these forums whether he eats or not. No admission price is charged; the luncheons being prepared merely to utilize the least amount of money possible. At part of the hour can be given a the speaker and discussion."
Prominent speakers, with topics interesting and helpful to college students, have been secured, and the dates for their talks will be announced.
Plan Alumni Broadcast
KFKU Will Present Annual Radio Night Feb. 1
It will be of the usual type, with music and speaking, according to Governor Reed's request. Governor Reed has been asked to give a talk, and the whole program will be recorded. There will be musical numbers and singing by faculty members and
The eighth annual KU. Radio Night will be broadcast on Feb. 1 over station FKKU and will be under the direction of the Alumni Association. The program will begin at 6 p.m. Tuesday and will last until 10:30 o'clock.
Mr. Ellsworth pointed out that this school is the first one to have an annual radio night for the alumni.
Library Again Crowded After Vacation Laps
Immediately after the bell rang for the Christmas holidays the Library looked deserted and continued to look so until after New Year's, when the exams began and the newness of exams brought many back to the books early.
The use of the Library during vacation was slight but is expected to increase very much with the finals only a few weeks off.
Mr. Charles M. Baker, director of Watson Library, reported that on the busiest day during vacation 800 students will be enrolled in students. The average number is 600 books and the greatest is about 1000 Yesterday's attendance at the library was 45%. In preparing an exams, the students will fill the library to overflow.
University of Missouri Gets Remaining Fund
FOUR PAGES
Columbia, Jan. 7.—(UP) D.-Stratton Brooks, president of the University of Missouri, received information from Governor J. Caulfield to confirm that the University departments of the University will be released during January. This amount represents three-fourths of the remainder of university appropriations that have been backed by the growth in building collection and indented matters.
Romans Parade In Honor of Future Royal Wedding
Rome, Jan. 7—(UP)—Ancient Italy paraded in historic fashion today for a modern princess who will soon be crowned the first female folk procession which brought the mellowed history of Lombardy, Sardinia, Venice and Tuscany to the streets of the capital paused in tributary dance. Belgium, who will marry Crown Prince Humbert tomorrow. The princess, who stood with the Italian royal family at the Qurilla palace, had been invited by Pope XI XI earlier in the day.
K. U. Law Professor Mistaken for Bandit
Who could possibly mistake a digiated and intellectual-appering law professor for a yegg, a thug, a dude, or a cracksman?
The answer is: a certain stage-
type shepherd who patrols the high-
way between Hazelhurst and
Brookhaven, Miss.
Professor Heilman's colleagues interbeded in his behalf and convinced the officer of the law that he would be more likely to appear to be the mirror-image of the Minnesota cracksman, he was a peace loving citizen, a staunch Democrat, and sure enough professor in the University.
The placard hearing the image
of the yegg was requested by the pre-
mier and the owing to lack of copies the request
was not granted. Helmholtz has no
opinion of it.
Alumni of University Are Planning Annual Meetings This Month
Chancellor Lindley Will Speak at Chicago; Attendance of 300 Planned
The annual get-togethers of the alumni of Kansas in the largest college town in the nation will be held the near future. With the exception of New York nearly all of the meet-
The meeting at Minapolis, Minn., will also be on Jan. 24 and John W. Lapham, A.B,96 has invited all people from Kansas to attend.
New York meets on Feb. 28. Mar-
santina hosts a City during vacation, met
and discussed plans for the meeting with
Pred Wilson, secretary of the city.
Feb. 29.
Paul Endacott, B.S.23, is president of the Detroit association which meets on Jan. 29.
Chicago's annual affair held on Wednesday, April 15, 2013, was the principal speaker, Charles Strickland, A.B.28, president of the alumnus association in that city at an event sponsored by the University.
K. U. Wins Prize Offered At Talsa's 'College Nigh
"a College Night" in Tulsa was a big night for many students and faculty. It was especially important to all K. U. students and alumni of Tulsa since the people representing the university are being prized offer to the college or university which is judged the best. This college night program, given each year, under the auspices of the American Association of University Women.
One night is set aside during the Christmas holidays when all student and alumni from several colleges go together. This year a hockey game was played and afterward each school performed some of its own basketball skills. The process of the game go to the scholarship for students.
A prize is given each year to the winner. This year K. U, wou
the large silver cup. It was presented to Guilford Day. It was
presented to K. U, alumna Taisi. The prize becomes permanent.
If it is won three times by one school
Republicans May Split Over Finance Committed
Washington, Jan. 7- (UP)- A split in the Republican party ranks, perhaps thiner than the tariff rifle, was threatened backstage at the Republican senate committee. Smoot refused to allow two farm bloc applicants on his powerful finance committee. Smoot is understood to have threatened to resign rather than be fired, and when he did, Smoot's action, in a secret session of the Republican committee on committees, caused a deadlock which forced the committee to end its labor forbes on Friday. Smoot said the hope that some way may be found to bring about a settlement.
Five Die in Gasoline Explosion
Indianapolis, Jan.
23, 2014 a woman died today from burns suffered in an explosion which resulted when Donald Kluesner, 34, poured either gasoline or kerosene, 34, poured in a living room water eager early today.
Five Die in Gasoline Explosion
Engineers to Talk of Traffic Safety at Annual Meeting
Some Speakers, Scheduled for State Conference,
Are Not Able to Attend
Industrial and traffic safety will be the subjects emphasized by engineers of Kansas and surrounding states who will attend the twenty-second annual Kansas Engineering Society meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society which will be held on Thursday and Friday of this week.
The information gathered is to be made available to all people who are interested in the results of the meeting. The information will be made available to the officers. To make the proper use of information gathered more probable, mayors, sheriffs and other officers in Kansas who are affected by any drive may be invited to attend the meeting.
Opening at 9 a.m. m. Thursday morning, the conferences will continue until late Friday afternoon. Most of the sessions will be held in the hall auditorium but the banquet and evening session. Thursday, will be in 8 a.m. m. The 290 mechanical, industrial, civil, architectural, chemical, aeronautical, and other engineers will attend the meet the students on campus. Highway safety are expected to attract engineers and persons not regular members of the society. The meet the students is by men from states near Kannan.
A. W. Koehler, a member of the National Safety council with headquarters in Washington, D. C., was the chair of the L. C. Lipchot, director of the Safety Council, Mo., will give the address in Mr. Koehl's place, Ia. Taijan, manager of the Highway Commission, who has been called to Chicago for a highway meeting, was to give an address but his family refused to attend the society. P. L. Brockway, Wichita city engineer, will be in Washington attending a safety meeting but his family refused to attend the strict of the American Engineering Council, of which he is a member, will be read by a friend from Wichita when she scheduled speakers will be present.
Pittsburg Fire Kills Two
Father of University Student Is A Victim
Pittsburgh, Kan., Jan. 7—(UP)—Two persons were burned to death and five seriously injured when fire broke out at the hotel in early today. The dead are Clarence Parker, Pittsburg round house foreman of the Kansas City Southern railroad shops here, and Demna Dennis, grocery derrick of Pittsburg.
The fire was the thirty-first in Pittsburgh in six days, Gas Tesman, fire chief, said. Damage of $30,000 was reported when the building started in the start of the building in a dump where old rags had been thrown. The two men burned to death and the other victims were among the three victims. Their rooms at the time of the fire.
Clarence Parker, who was killed in the fire at Pittsburgh, was the father of Harry C. Parker, c'30, who lives in Pittsburgh. He left this morning for Pittsburgh.
Tau Nu Tau Stands First In Women's Intramurals
Tau Nu Tau stands first in women’s intramuscular with a total of 196 points is a result of the deck tennis match, which is organized stood first in tennis and volley ball and second in deck tennis. Alpha Gamma Delta, who claimed first place in the deck tennis match, stand second in the league. Alpha Gamma Delta scored 196 points. Alpha Xi Delta is third in standing with 192 points, and the others are as follows: Alpha Chi Omega 156, Kappa Alpha Theta 104, Gamma Phi 137, Delta乙eta 194, Gamma Phi Beta 81; Sigma Kappa, 77; Kappa Alpha Theta 62; Watkins hall, 55; Chi Omega 62; Tau Gamma 47; Alchemy Alpha Theta 37; and Pai Betaphi 35.
Airline Opens New Business Era
Pambranco, Brazil, Jan. 7 (U)
—The establishment of an air-mail and passenger service between New York and the East Coast of South America such as the New York, Rio, Buenos Aires line has promised early in 1930, will open a new era for North Brazilias, and is now a sentimental business man in cities along the project route.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
Maurine Miller Kenneth Paddock
MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor  Lester Schoer
Monday Editor  Robert Dillon
Composer's Editor  Robert Cullerton
Night Editor  Leah Mick Rumley
Day Editor  Laish Mick Rumley
Night Manager  Neomi Dimanchet
Sunday Magazine Editor  Nami Dimanchet
Xchange Editor  Jack Morton
Vice President  Jack Morton
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER MAINE CLEVERMAN
District Assistant, Aug., Mar.
District Assistant, Junnery
District Assistant, Pawhuska
District Assistant, Duluth
District Assistant
District Assistant
Robert Russell
Robert Russell
Lola May Enden
Lola May Enden
Lawrence Maume
Arthur Circle
Mary Worst
Luke Reddick
Jane S. Weaver
Mary Weaver
Katherine Borth
Ettie Dunnery
William A. Dawburt
Jane S. Weaver
Mary Weaver
Mary Weaver
Telephones
Business Office    K, U. 46
News Room     K, U. 28
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin. Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 1 each. Entered in second-class mail must include the mailing address: Lawrence Kanns, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930
POOR US!
Well, we all went home for vacation, and most of us visited the old high school. Those of us who did were rather disappointed. Of course, we didn't expect to find any of our old gang, or even very many we knew, but we really didn't expect to find everything so run down. And, too, all the kids in high school seem to be so much younger than we were. We admit that we didn't have very much sense, but these kids—oh!
While we were at home, too, we met a lot of the older people who had known us when we were in high school. And about the first thing they said was, "Let's see, you graduate from K. U. this year, don't you?" This rather prefers the sophomores and juniors of us. The idea of those people thinking we were so old!
Then, we were introduced to some other older people who had not heard of us during our high school course. They immediately wanted to know how we liked some high school teacher, new since our time, and appeared amazed that we are not in high school.
Now, if we are to act, as psychologist say we act, in relation to what people think we are, just how are we to act?
The wild wolf has shifted from Claremore, Okla., to Mexico, it is indicated by the Kansas City Star. According to an account of President-Elect Rubio's visit to Kansas City, while the senor and senora inspected the presidential suite in the Muehlebach, their three children "roped in the corridor."
TELEGRAPH HER PICTURE!
"Ach, mine dear mama and paa," writes young Erich to his parents in Berlin from London where he is pleasing his studies. "My Diana, she is so beautiful. She has just promised to marry with me, and I will telegraph you her picture on next Saturday."
This is no mere dreamer's fancy but an account of what might happen any time after today when a state service of picture telegraphy was scheduled to be opened between Great Britain and Germany. Photographs and facsimiles will be telegraphed direct between London and Berlin at a cost of $5.00 for about 15 square inches.
Original pictures are mounted on a revolving drum while a spot of light is projected on the surface of the picture. The light spot is moved along so that all portions of the picture are traversed in the form of a spiral. The light reflected from the picture is caught in a photographic cell and originates an electric current, proportional to the light and shade of the picture, which is transmitted over the telephone wire and controls the intensity of the light spot at the receiving end.
At the receiving end, a photographic film mounted on a drum is revolved at exactly the same speed in front of the light spot. Prints are prepared from the received film by the ordinary photographic process and delivered to Erich's mama and papa who wonder wander at the freinlein's quier looks. But never mind—the process will be improved after a few years.
We are inclined to lay the blame for the recent fires at the Capital on Senator Borah. He starts about everything there.
IMMIGRATION CONTROL
Before immigrants are allowed to enter the United States, investigation should be made of their character and their opinion of our political institutions. This is the theory proposed by Representative E. C. Ellis of Kansas City as an aid to the solution of the problems of crime and unemployment.
it should be determined just where the immigrant plans to locate before he comes, Mr. Ellis says. He should be equipped to work at something where more workers are needed and be prevented from further crowding occupations where there is already a surplus of labor. This would help to balance the situation and would do away with the competition of cheap foreign labor in certain lines of industry. It would also do away with idlers who enter upon crime as a diversion as well as a means of livelihood.
This theory or selective immigration, if put into practice, would also help to unite families of desirable immigrants who are separated because the quota for the year is filled by questionable or undesirable immigrants and would enable them to become assimilated more easily.
This new idea should be given consideration. Any suggestion which may prove to be a solution of immigration problems is a worthwhile contribution and deserves a trial.
A man's last words are always important. That's why we pay so much attention to a victorious candidate's inaugural address.
CITY DUDES AND HICKS
The attitude of the farmer and the industrialist toward each other have been largely based on prejudices, which have reacted harmfully upon qaab. Prejudice is almost invariably
Manufacturers seem to be obsessed by the conviction that all a farmer has to do when he wishes to eat is go
down cellar and bring up whatever pleases his taste for that day. He cannot understand why the farmer needs any organized marketing system, or a system of any kind for that matter, when he raises enough wheat, corn, meat, and vegetables to supply the proverbial five thousand. To his mind the farmer is comparable to the south sea savage who, dressed in loin cloth, needs only to eat when he is hungry and drink when he is hungry.
The farmer, on the other hand, can't forget that the man in industry doesn't have to milk the cows at 5 o'clock every morning. City men seem to have plenty of time for golf, movies, and other entertainments which are largely denied to him. His conception of the urban dwellers' routine seems to be predominated largely by the idea that they "toil not, neither do they spin," and to his mind their raiment would compare favorably with that of the lillies.
Before the farmer and industrialist can meet on a common basis to solve their problems, the industrialist must learn that the farmer is no longer self-sufficing. He has been caught in the mechanism of industry and must be given the same attention as any other part of the economic mchine.
The farmer must realize that the udistrialist's occupation includes physical factors of monotony and strain which never appear in his own life; there are dangers from unemployment which are quite as serious as rop failures or lowered prices. When ach has learned to appreciate the difficulties of the other, perhaps the ask of settling their differences or an equitable basis will lead to the adoption of measures which will be mutually beneficial.
As long as luxuries are being taxed, it might be a good idea to tax one-arm drivers.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1930 No. 82
BOTANY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Botany Club this evening at 7:30 a.m in room 401 new snow ball. All members are urged to attend.
All students doing practice teaches through the Oread Training School will meet at the Oread Training School this evening at 7 o'clock.
PRACTICE TEACHING STUDENTS:
DELTA PHI DELTA
There will be an important business meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 229 west Administration building. Attendance is required.
W. A. A.
Quill Cah will hold its regular meeting in the rest room of central Ad ministration building Wednesday, Jan. 8, at 7:30 o'clock.
QUILL CLUB:
W. A. A, will meet Wednesday at 4:30 c'clock. W. A. A, board will meet at 4 a'clock Wednesday. ELIZABETH SIBERON,
CATHERINE DUNN, President.
SENIOR AND GRADUATE WOMEN:
All senior and graduate women are invited by the University Women's
ub to the January tea at Myers hall at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
KAPPA PHI:
There will be a meeting of the Kappa Phi philology Thursday evening at m. p. m. at Myers hall, IRIS FITZMIMSUN, Pallisticia Chirmanu.
MRS. F. E. KESTER, Vice President.
Problem of Spontaneous Combustion,
Familiar to Ancient Wise Men of Rome.
Still Awaits Its Solution by Science
Washington.—The strange phenomenon of hay racks catching fire through no human agency was recognized as a natural process by wise scientists who worked years later the process is still as baffling and inexplicable to modern
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL
If you were a sophomore at Delaware University back in 1880, you could be seen strolling down the avenues wearing a plug hat. According to the "Ashley Monthly", June issue of 1880, this was the class garb worn by the class of 1882 as sophomores. In fact this class thought so much of such a class garb that they wore their "plugs" again when seniors.
Although this is not 1880, certain classes of the University also have their particular wearing apparel. For instance, the freshmen wear their small blue caps during the football season, that is, if they want to. The engineers, several years ago, adopted a certain "rainbow colored" sweater to be worn by the senior civils. The senior laws cannot get along without their canes. Only the juniors and sophomores have seen no need of a class garb.
However, if one of these two classes should want to adopt a certain mode of dress that would undoubtedly meet with approval from all its members, it would be that of ear muffs. This would be quite distinctive, but at the same time worthwhile, at this time of year on Mount Oread.
There is considerable talk of a four cent cigarette tax law being introduced at a proposed special session of the state legislature, along with a like amount as a gas tax. This means a doubling of the present cigarette tax and an increase of one cent over the present gas tax. Governor Reed has expressed the opinion that the increased revenue from the taxes could be utilized effectively in building better roads for Kansas. Perhaps the increased gas tax would not be objectionable, since a four cent tax is charged in certain other states. But it is hardly likely that the cigarette税 would be as profitable as it first appears, or as enforceable. Most places already charge twenty cents for popular brands of cigarettes. Hence, an increase in tax would either force the price up to twenty-five cents, which is ten cents more than the price outside the state, or reduce the margin of the state, or reduce the margin of the price two cents on twenty cents sales. The result obviously would be "boot-legged cigarettes", to an extent greater than now exists. The bootlegged cigarettes can be bought at almost any place where you are known. If the state would enforce such a law as the proposed, it looks as if all the non-smokers will be drafted to enforce the law on the smokers. But
NEW SPEAKEASIES TO CONQUER
Paleneo Service)
"There is evident need of careful investigation of the exact conditions in which we will use the materials of agricultural materials as the basis for our future course of action."
science as it was to Columella and Phiny. Citing the knowledge of ancient observers regarding spontaneous combustion, Dr. Nakayama outlines the U. S. Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, has outlined a program of scientific research, which would solve the mystery and enable mankind to forestall the de-
Spontaneous ignition costs Ameri-
can farmlands, millions of dollars, a
brain drain and a gasoline go up in smoke or are spenDED for use by the cause are heavy, grainy.
"It will require a co-operative investigation by chemists, bacteriologists, and engineers upon quantities of soil." The data will be duplicated actual farm conditions.
Senate and House Begin on West Question Again
Washington, Jan. 6- (UF)—The way for fighting on the prohibition question in congress was opened soon after the senate and house reconvened. The committee had asked Wet and dry petitions from various authorities and speeches made during the access were introduced in the senate. In addition, the committee's works which are to come. The most important from the wet side was a petition from a Boston past meeting, Jan. 2, probating the free coast guards in chasing smugglers.
Eight new members are chosen by Phi Beta Kappa from the University of South Dakota. As a token of award for outstanding achievement in college work, they receive three alumnae and two faculty members will wear keys.
Ancient Vienna Will Be Dead City in 250 Years
Vienna, Jan. 4- (UP)—In 250 years Vienna will be dead, according to the figures of a local mathematician.
At the present time the death rate exceeds the birth rate. Monthly figures show that deaths exceed births by an even 1,700.
Vienna's traditional suicide tendency is still on the increase. Last year, 800 suicides, 880 homicide and the number of cases caused from epidemics. At the present time there is an average of three suicides to every hundred
On Other Hills
--is conveniently located and has an excellent assortment of food.
A team of Chinese delakers will come to Norman May 9 for a debate with the University of Oklahoma team
Three days in an outdoor camp on the north edge of the campus tested the unfitness of the good soldier in 15 men. He was a private homoiary military science fraternity at the University of Oklahoma. Before being initiated the pledges were eating, cooking and cooking at the encampment and elkeying camp rules to the letter.
College training for business positions pays. Average earnings of 108 graduates of the college of business were $2,655 Oklahoma during their first year out of school were $2,655, it is shown by the college recently. By the time they had been out of school seven years, graduates were earning on an average $3,479.
The Sooner party is the new name of the group of student politicians at the University of Oklahoma which has been known as the Anti-administration Party. The old designation was cast aside by party leaders at the request of President W. B. Bizell who said the word "anti-administration" gave people the impression that the party was working against protesters of the university officials.
Savie Lottinville, Oklahoma's Rhodes school who went to Oxford university, England, early this fall, and is now teaching according to word received here. The requisite for winning colors, the equivalent of the American letter, is participation in the annual Camp Oxford games cairn in the spring.
--is conveniently located and has an excellent assortment of food.
Stay on the Hill This Cold Weather
The New Cafeteria
1930s
The New Spring Prints
New Flat Crepes In High Shades.
New Chiffons
You will love them all.
$15.00 - $18.00
$25.00
Bullene's exclusive but expensive
Coolidge, Smith, and Rosenwald Divide Polish Immigrant's Estate of $6,000,000 Among Charities
New York, —(UIP) -Millions amassed by a man who was once a poor emigrant from Russia and who was convicted of public offenses and attributed for public good today by three of the nation's leading city attorneys, E. Smith, and Julius Rosenwald. The money represented three quarters of the fortune left by Conrad Hubert. He is the only attorney appointed Coolidge, Smith, and Roswald for the distribution.
After working on the problem since June they announced that they
--no hospitals and welfare institutions in New York City, $1,300,000. Two Jewish institutions, $825,000. To work for the betterment of the community, $750,000. To organizations concerned with mental hygiene, $600,000.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
To the boy scouts and girl scouts,
half million dollars each.
To collect: $550,000.
Newton, 2an. 7- (UP) —Wit build permits totaling more than $1,800,000 for 1929 on the books and materials issued during 1929 forward to 1930 with expectations that more construction will be completed issueds issued during 1929 was the passenger station, Hotel Ripley field school units and the Methodist home for children. Sixty-two new dwelling are built during the past 12 months.
Pratt, Jan; 7- (UIP)-With a population of 1,000 registered during the past year, the Lions club of Pratt is hiring new members with a campaign to make Pratt a city of 15,000 persons in five years. The club also offers a new hotel for Pratt and the club is 'making every effort to have other organizations support them in campaign.'
Arkansas City, Jan. 7—(UF) The first rabbit show ever seen in Arkansas City will be held Jan. 16, 17 and 18, under the auspices of the Arkansas Rabbit and Cavy Breeders' association, co-operating with local merchants.
Council Grove, Jan. 7—(UP)—One of the largest farm leases to be signed in this country has been completed by county farmer who returned here after
And the remainder for a range of charitable, educational and religious institutions.
ocer spending two years in Idaho, Matkins has 1,600 acres of land five miles southeast of here, Matkins, a ranching farm in Elko County, will raise sheep and cattle.
Dodge City, Jan. 7—(U-P)—Scheduled to speak at the Hutchinson Democratic meeting Jan. 14. Jouett Shouse, nationally elected mayor, will be the principal speaker at the meeting here Jan. 13. He will go from here to Hutchinson.
Savonbury, Jan. 7- (UIP) - For 40 years this city went along without a sesame pie. For in the business section, last year it was purchased as an addition to the fire fighting equipment. Records compiled by the museum show that the opera house and the blacksmith shop, burned to the ground during the early 1960s, required more than any previous year.
Forty-eight different courses in geology are offered in the school of geology at the University of Oklahoma.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
BURGERT SHOE SHOP and Shining Parlor
Particular interest to women is our New Process of repairing your smartest shoes with our new stapler.
JANUARY SHIRT SALE
THIS WAY OUT
M
Hundreds of the Smartest Shirts of the season are invited to leave! Entire stock of fancy shirts and a limited number of plain whites must go at these prices:
$2.50 SHIRTS $1.85
$3.00 SHIRTS $2.25
$3.50 SHIRTS $2.65
$4.00 SHIRTS $3.00
Also a special lot of fine fancy and white shirts at—
$1.95 or 2 for $3.50
Ober's
WANT TO FOOT OUT PETTYS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Gamanna Phi Beta sorority held its annual vacation formal dinner-dance at the Kansas City Athletic Club Jan. 4.
The Chl Omega sorority is giving a dinner tomorrow evening in honor of the faculty of the department of history. The students will be Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Miss Frances Lewis, Miss Margaret Couch, B. C. Bucher and Robert Calderwood.
Vibilists at the Kappa Sigma house last night were: Tommy Johnston and Kenna MacFerran, of Topeka Johnston, of Roswell, New Mexico.
Phyllis Brynolds Swarner was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Beta house last night.
The pledges of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the active chapter with an informal party Saturday evening at the chapter house.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Lucille Christie to John Marty, of Kansas City.
Tau Gamma announces the engagement of Roma Roberts to Ian Mac Laren.
Tau Nu Tau sorority will entertain with a kid party at the house Thursday day evening.
Sigma Kappa announced the pledging of Hazel Anderson of Lawrence.
The marriage of Miss Emily Myrna Longfelly, daughter of D. W. Longfelly of Minnesota, Mimm, and Dr. Renee Longfelly of Minnesota took place Dec. 21 at Minnesota, been a director of religious education at the Avenue Presbyterian church at St. Paul, Mr. Latimer is an instructor in medical medicine at the University of Kansas.
Mrs. Louis Clyde Harris, of the Delta Chi house, has issued invitations for the marriage for Virginia to William Browne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browne of Carbondale. The marriage was celebrated Saturday, Feb. 1, at 4 o'clock. Monday is a day of the city of Missouri and is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Browne is a student of the University of Kansas and a member of the Delta Chi fraternity.
The marriage of Miss Frances Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Moore, 745 Mississippi street, ttc. She graduated from E.T. Hilley, E. T. Hilley, 1219 Kentucky street, Dec. 31, has been announced Mrs. Hilley is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, a fraternity she is a member of Theta Tau fraternity. They will make their home in Chicago where Mr. Hilley is an engineer for the General Electric
--him carrier arrived, and brought with him an envelope with a check in it. He then placed the envelope on third place in an essay contest for the Educational Value of Woodwork."
Announcements
There will be a meeting of Tau Sigma tonight at 7:30 in the women's gymnasium. Plans for rehearsals for the rectal will be made.
Miss Hoover.
Intramural board will meet Friday at 4:30 in the women's gymnasium Miss Hoover.
Want Ads
FURNISED APARTMENT, down
stairs, two nice large rooms,
adjoining bath, adjoining
room. K. U. Phone 218-
91 "Vermont. K. U. Phone 218-
FOR RENT to boys: One single room
available now. Also double room
for next semester. Garage. Phone
1555. 1410 Tenn. --88
SHRWCHUR ADAPTMENT
FOR RENT: For second semester one double and one single room Very desirable rooms, and rent is reasonable. Phone 127. 1301 Vermont
LOST: Lady's Sheaffer fountain pen.
Name "Dorothy" engraved on barrel.
Call Dorothy Dorothy at 860.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and door panels; gums repaired, padlocks and shaves sharpened. Padlocks and nightlatch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 4th. --td.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or year. Portable or on easy monthly payment. Lawn Wear词例 Exchange. 737 Mass. St. tf
FURNISHED Apartment for rent:
Three rooms, trunk room, bath
room, electricity, gas 3 closets, mod-
erate bathroom, laundry room,
only references. Also furnished
furnished for rent 4, rooms,
sleeping porch, electricity, gas moves,
modern, adults only, 192 sq ft.
Phone 18525 W. 1033 Mass.
Side door.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Avoid Matrimonial Rocks by Always Keeping Busy
*Rockport, Ind.—(UP) Advice to,
the guests of the wedding,
Antonie Stephenson, age 87 and
85 respectively, as they celebrated the
66th anniversary of their wedding,
of those who graduated on a union which has
lasted 15 years past the golden wed-
ding day. "I said: 'Keep busy at all times and
you'll find no time to mingle and quarre-
--him carrier arrived, and brought with him an envelope with a check in it. He then placed the envelope on third place in an essay contest for the Educational Value of Woodwork."
--him carrier arrived, and brought with him an envelope with a check in it. He then placed the envelope on third place in an essay contest for the Educational Value of Woodwork."
Jayhawks Flown
--him carrier arrived, and brought with him an envelope with a check in it. He then placed the envelope on third place in an essay contest for the Educational Value of Woodwork."
Dale Hickman, A.B. 20, has recently received a position with the System Services Accountants and Auditors, of Seattle, Wash.
Dr. Forrest N. Anderson, M.D;21, instructor in psychiatry for the University of Kansas City, Mo., has recently responded to accept a position with the psychiatric host institution.
Floyd P. Ogeen, B.S.I., has recently been appointed vice-president of the Mountain State Telephone and Telecom Department, Mr. Ogeen's first work in this line was for the Missouri and Lawrence Telephone and Telegraph Co., as stu-
In 1921 he became general toll supervisor of the Mountain State Telephone and Telegraph Company; in 1923 he was appointed general traffic officer; in 1925 he was appointed appointment, he served as assistant vice president for the company.
Clyde C. Glandon, LL.D, 703, received the appointment of judge for the Wyndham county district court on Jan. 4, by Governor Reed, to succession seven years following his graduation, Mr. Glandon practiced law; in 1911 he was appointed assistant county attorney. He is a member of the Wyoming Bar association, the Kansas State Bar, and the American Bar Association.
Dr. Russell L. Haden, head of the department of experimental medicine at the Bell Memorial hospital, was present with a gold medal of academic achievement at the society's 15th annual meeting in Toronto, Ont. Doctor Haden was also involved in work in "X-ray study of dental infection." Only 18 persons have been awarded the Radiological Society's Gold Medal of whom is Mme Carice of France.
The Industrial Digest for December contains an article by C. T. Seward, who wrote a book with an advertising agency of New York City, pointed out in his article that advertising is the greatest business can employ. He says, "advertising has its superior value because it represents the state of mind of the individual."
Robert Slightham, a student here in 1927, was recently employed as telegraph editor of the Hayes News and is published in 1211 in publisher of the paper.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Prof. Earl D. Hay Has Good Reasons for Faith in Essay Contest Writing
Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, is a great believer in slogn and contest writing. And he has good reasons to believe in it. It was the day before Christmas in 1925, and Prof. Hay was almost broke. The rent was due, and the butcher's bill would be due shortly. Besides that there were bills coming in for things that had been purchased for Christmas. It was a time when money was most welcome. Uncle Sam's
"That check was the most wel-
come one I have ever received," said
Professor Hay. "It came at a time
when I was very much in need of
help. And it is how I was
going to make ends meet as the
begining of the new year."
Sometimes later, one of the leading mail order houses of the country of India, the Punjab district, which they were putting on the market. Professor Hay, and his children got together one evening and made a plan to win the prize. The divided up the names and each member of the team in turn went into the planning of what it had been chosen. That contest netted Professor Hay's 10-year-old son a tire which was
"I find that contest writing can be 'i made a great sport,' and profession Hay. " It makes a person think, not learn. " He must also put himself in the other
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You...So that you
May Handle Services
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
18 Mass
Lawrence
818 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Rooting - Guteeing - Skylights
phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 11
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUF—EYE B EAR Special Attention to Gift of Glasses Phone 445 Office over Crew Drug Store
836 1/2 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOE REPAIRING 8121/2 Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp, Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Blld. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
ENOLES BICYCLE SHOP
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Harrison Radiators
Eaton, Crane & Pike Co.
704 Mass. Phone 508
Stationery in boxes, pound and sets with envelopes to match.
Phone 678
11th & Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
person's place, and try to imagine
them in the other way. I figured
uped my the choice my family had of winning a prize in the contest. I found that we had one chance
In 1928, Professor Hay won six dollars worth of laundry tickets in a charity event organized by the Laundry Association. His latest prize comes from the national organization of the manufacturers of mechanical laundry among the winners which appears in the current issue of The Saturday Journal. Fifty Degrees is The Danger Point<sup>3</sup>: "I really did not expect to win anything in this contest," said Professor Hay.
super material for the essay, and I and to write it at the last minute, and then to write the essay itself, that writing these essays is a suitable pastime, and some day I will have another.
Led to Alter but She Refuses to Take Vows
Lawten, Okla. — (UP) — You can lend the bride to the altar, but you can't make her get married.
A couple and several friends called on Justice of the Peace G. W. Horn. The couple wanted to be married, they said.
The party and the court clerk went to the courthouse to prepare a license. The judge delivered the would be bride and she was not going to be married. And
For that
"Beyond the Alps Expression"
Go to the
THOMPSON STUDIO
Announcements
Quack Club will hold its regular business meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the women's gymnasium. Miss Rita Hoover
--ing through the Oreda Training School will meet at the Oreda Training School this evening at 7 o'clock. In the summer, the will be in charges of the meeting.
All women gymnastium majors are to meet tomorrow at 4:30 in the women's gymnastium.
—Florence Kisecker
All students doing practice teaching through the Oreda Training School will meet at the Oreda Training School this evening at 7 o'clock. In the summer, the will be in charges of the meeting.
VARSITY
Sue Carroll in
WHY LEAVE HOME
TOMORROW - THURSDAY
DANNA
Betty Compoon in
STREET GIRL
All Musical
Dramatic Sensation
Hear Gus Arnhein's Band
Play New Hits
Ouage county is represented at the University of Oklahoma this semester by 65 students.
---
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
And at the other end of the line you can pick the trailers. They are the people who are always a little out of step. They are the last to hear that styles have changed—the last to learn of new housekeeping methods or improvements in automobiles. They think "Remember" is the latest song hit, and are planning to get "Main Street" out of the library.
General Electric
What is it that makes the difference between those in the front-rank and those in the rear-rank? Temperament partly, of course. But the real answer is that one group chooses to keep posted while the other is willing to remain in ignorance.
9347 Mass. St. Phone 658
It is just as certain that the leaders in any social set read the advertising columns and take advantage of their suggestions as it is that the tail-enders do not.
Refrigerators
There are leaders---and there are trailers
In every gathering you can pick them out—the people whose clothes are always in style, who drive smart cars, furnish their homes with taste, entertain artistically. They are the leaders. They don't seem to spend any more money than their neighbors and yet they undoubtedly set the pace.
The advertisements tell you how to get the most out of life
HOT HOBIE ON WHATA DANCE!
WE DON'T TUCKED ON THE HEAT-
THE GANG ARKED WHERE YOU
WHERE!
HAD TO PACK!
GOTTA GO BARK
TO SCHOOL
TOMORROW
NOON-
HOT HOSHEY—WHATTA DANCE!
WE MORE TURNED ON THE HEAT
THE GANG ASKED WHERE YOU
WHERE!
HAD TO PACK!
GOTTA GO BACK
TO SCHOOL
TOMORROW
NOON-
WELL IT'S FOUR OCCLOCK
SO I'LL BOUNGE IN THE
BEDDING AT NOON.
LEARNING AT NOON IN
SAY BEFORE NOW-
CAUSE I WONT BE UP!
YEAH—ONCE YOU GET TO SLEEP YOU
MAKE OLD RIDER MAN WRINKLE LOOK LIKE
HE HAD INFORMIA — HAVEN'T YOU GOT
ANY SCHOOL THIS WEBCIT?
ON SURE, BUT I KNOW ALL THE
PROFESSORS AND THEY NEVER SAY
ANYTHING IF MY DAWN DOES LATH
AND THEN IF I GET BEHIND IN MY
STUDIES—the BOYS ALL HELP ME
GOODNIGHT!
THIS MAY BE
A HAPPY
WORLD—
BUT IT'S A
WOMAN'S
PARADISE
WOOO!
OH, RUCE. BUT I KNOW ALL THE PROFESSORS AND THEY NEVER BAY ANYTHING. IF MY FORM ON OR DO MORE AND THEN IF I GET GRAND IN MY STUDIES—THE BOYS, ALL HELP ME
GOODNIGHT!
THIS MAY BE
A MAN'S
WORLD -
BUT IT'S A
WOMAN'S
PARADSE
Mr. Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930
Fals Game Makes Sixth Consecutive Jayhawk Victory
Two Means of Eliminating Tip-off at Center Are Tried In Game Last Night
Bv Richard Doan
Refusing to give up the winning habit acquired in five pre-conference starts, the University of Kansas held its first game in consecutive victory of the season by routing the Fal kasketlers, national champions of Mexico, in a feature tilt which opened the home season last night. The score was 39 to
The attraction drew a crowd of more than 3,000 spectators to the University auditorium not because there was much excitement in the ball supremacy, but because of the international aspect of the event and because two methods of eliminating the fear of the Edmonds, St. Mary's University, and E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's, who referred the affair, explained the experiential systems to the crowd before each half.
The systems experimented upon worked to the advantage of the visitors who would have been at a distance from the players, and style of game due to their lack of height. The tallest player on the Fal team was 5 feet, 9 inches, while the shortest player was 3 feet or more in height. The ball was given to the team scored upon out of bounds at the end line during the first half and in the second period. The players then went to the ball ten feet from the regulation center circle, with the player's teammates behind him and the opposing team in front. They feet the other side of the tip-circle.
From the scoring standpoint, the game furried little, if any, excitement as the team fell down and Thomson, Jim Bauch, Cox and Page lost no time in slipping into the lead and piling up a total of eleven points. And his first string five to the showers early in the second half. "Every man on the field has been inserted before the final gun sounded."
The Mexicans played an energetic game, moving about the court at knuckle high, batting a wrench in the Kansas offensive machine which ordinarily functions with smoothness. Yet, the Falcon got the pass and the Santos got under the basket for set-up continually. The shooting of Bishop Talley added 20 points to the Kansas talley.
At mid-way the score was 28 to 14. When the regulators left the game at half, the scores climbed second half, the scores had climbed to 33 and 16. After that time, the Fals found it easier going and succeeds between their total and Kansas'. Mislays on the part of the Jayhawkers from free throws. Parrn, Mexican forward, connected five of these with the basket and ranked up two field goals.
International tone was added when Maca'b band played the national anthem and the start of the game and when the start of the game was a 94 for Kansas after an eventual victory was used for the game was presented to the Mexico Fall team at the conference.
THE DOX CENTER
K. Robinson, f. 2 F11
K. Hillenbush, f. 2 F11
J. Flary, f. 4
J. Flary, f. 4
L. Lawrence, f. 4
L. Lawrence, f. 4
T. Bassett, f. 3
T. Bassett, f. 3
Quincy, c. 0
Quincy, c. 0
Sauza, c. 0
Sauza, c. 0
Ana, f. 0
Ana, f. 0
McGlennan, f. 0
Totals 912
Fals-40 G FT
Pearra, f 2
Farra, f 3
Mato, f 2
Mato, f 3
Hermand, c 2
Anax, g 3
Chiquero, g 3
Totals 17 5 14
Officials Quincy, Quincy, St. Mary; Loeb
Lloyd
Dempsey May Enter Ring Jan. 27.
Baird, former American heavyweight champion, Jan. 27 in Madison Square Garden if officials can come before Jimmy Johnson, manager of Scott.
Husband Deserted 22 Times
A band told the local police court that his wife has left her 22 times in 17 years, and that he had fetched her
Warning Signals
Headache, Fatigue, "Nerves"
—These are the signs which in many cases indicate eye strain.
Frosh Football Star is Perfect Male Specimen
The proper glasses are a direct aid to good health.
Following a long-standing practice, freshman football coaches made physical education, made the selection of the best physical specimen from the freshman class and the freshman who so hardened Beach back was a member of the freshman football squad this fall and will be back in action.
The fact that Beach is a composite of Apollo and Hercules is verified by his physical examination card in Doctor Naimishn's office which shows the results of his being weighted on and then standing on a surfboard, no finding登陆 is no specification.
Carlos Fetty merited this honor last year. Girls, there are two perfect men on Mt. Oread—believe it or not.
Nebraska Has Veteran Team to Seek Higher Standing in Title Race
Lincoln, Jan. 7—(UF)—The Uni-
ficial third place in the Big Six basketball
race last year will play together
with hopes of gaining better than
gambling before the finals.
Second-Year Squad Promisim
Also; K-Aggies Hosts
Friday Night
Backing up this holdover quintet from last season is a promising sound of second year men so that they are well-positioned to radiate optimism when he regards the coming season. On the first string Conch Black has Harriane Grace and Harris Fisher, forwards; Don Meyers, right, in juniors; and William Witte, guards.
Have Your Eyes Examined
F. H. Roberts
Optometrist
833 Mass. St.
A second string that could credit to any man's college is composed of Jensen and Davy, foregoing the Academy and Kostery and Hokut, guards.
These two full quintets, composing the Nebraska squad, squid up a lap at the lead to overheat. They lead Virginia at 49, 19 to Morgantown, but three other games on the vacation cage jaint went into defeat at Pittsburgh, 34 to 27, and took defeat from Butler at Indianapolis, 38 to 28. St. Louis University scored a goal in the second quarter.
In the swing back to Lincoln, the Sebraskans will open the Big Six schedule at Manhattan, facing the Agnies on Friday. The next night Montana State college game against Montana State college on the Husker's own floor here.
The Nebraska schedule:
Jan. 10—Kansas State College at Manhattan
Jan. 11—Montana State College at Lincoln.
Jan. 17—University of Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 22—Iowa State College Ames.
Jan. 25—University of Oklahoma at Lincoln
Feb. 1 —Kansas State College at Lincoln.
Liebon.
Feb. 8 — University of Oklahoma
at Norman.
Feb. 10—Kansas University a
Feb. 10—Kansas University a
Feb. 12—St. Louis University a Lincoln.
Lincoln.
Feb. 15—University of Missouri at
Feb. 15—University of Missouri at Lincoln.
Lincoln.
Feb. 22—Iowa State College a
Feb. 22—Iowa State College a Lincoln'
March 1—Kansas University a Lincoln.
Oklahoma U. Pistol Team Defeats Norman Polic
Norman—NORMan policemen handle their pistols well enough to keep Norman an orderly city, but the R. O. T. C. pistol team at the University has a match for them. Junior and sophomore teams defeated members of the city force 426 to 254 and 394 to 24 in two matches recently. A challenge was made by Maurice Glezanteman been made by Maurice Glezanteman Drumright, student manager
Coach Brutus Hamilton's trust proctores are working every day in spite of the unfavorable weather, and he has even held an indoor meet Feb. 8 at the Kansas City Athletic Club, which is the first time a coach has held an indoor meet. Kansas hat had in recent years.
Track Team Prepares for K.C.A.C Indoor Meet to Be Held in February
Track hopes were brightened by the addition of Art Lawrence to the list of candidates out for the hurdle events, said Coach Hamilton this
Milton Thornell is expected to enroll in school for the second semester and will be eligible for track competitions that will require years ago and holds the Kansas inter-collegiate discus record of 147 feet 4 inches. Willsard, Ward the, and Fowell, Fowell the both also compete in the weight contests, according to Coach Hamilton.
Paris Prepares for 27th
Vets Will Revisit Battlefields During Reunion
Paris, Jan. 7, —UP)—Major General J. F. O'Ryan and Brigadeer J. F. O'Ryan and Brigadeer arrangements for the veterans of 27th Division to come over in May for their first official visit since the war, where they helped make history.
The party of 1,000 veterans and 25% gold star mothers will sail on the same ship as Republic, the same ship which carried many of the men of that disastrous war.
The former commanders of the Berlin, London, Brussels, Berlin and Paris are in its armoury's assurances that everything would be done to help make the vet safe.
Many re-unions will feature the return of the veterans of the famous 27th to the old battle areas. The men who were killed, the other being the 30th made up of fighting Tomesness, who were with the British army in Flanders. They were attached to the units under Byng, Plummer and Rolls. These soldiers served themselves when the Hindenburg Line was smashed at St. Quentin.
While the convention sessions will be held in London, the entire delegation will come to the Contiinenz later to be received in Brussels by Kirkert and in Paris by official representatives of the French government.
At the Cemetery of Bony on Memorial Day, May 30, the veterans will pay tribute to their fallen comrades by taking part in a celebration of charbants will transport the visitors to Queuencement Farm, Roissel, Longaveens, Tineout, and Perome, and will also visit the village. Others will radiate to Bellcourt, Gillemont Farm, Cambrai, Le Chateau, St. Soupiet and Buagny. They will spend the night at Aimena and come back to the Cemetery.
The Gold Star Mothers of the 27th Division will be the first delegation of 6,000 war mothers who will come to France as the guests of the Gov
An escort of 209 picked men from the New York National Guard will accompany the 27th Division to Europe on the Republic.
Abandoned Game For Want of Ball Ullswater, England, — (UP) — A football game was abandoned here after two footballs, constituting the total available supply, had been dicked into the flooded River Grise-
Long Skiers are a (Umbria) tradition. The skiers may lead the world in gown design, but American women wear them best, Archibald Barnes, portrait painter, said here. Barnes praised long skirts. "They are a gendereo to young women," she said. I always had to paint girls standing up in order to be modest.
The loss of Dwight Wallingford of our yeartour team leaves the pole-vault event in a state of near obscurity, who is capable of soaring 12 feet and better consistently, and Lowell True
Long Skirts are a Godsend
SWEDE'S
FOR
BILLIARDS
Read the Kansan want ads.
Letter man reporting for track are
Miles, low and medium sprints;
Mize, low and medium Capital,
middle distance runner; Fortune,
distance run); Bearhead, high jump,
distance run); Bearhead, high jump,
Jimmy Stillman of last year's fresh squash is a consistent high jumper who can be depended upon to clear the bar at 6 feet and better.
No outstanding sprinters or huntsmen in this year are available, according to Hamilton, who urges "every man who hinks he can sprint or hurdle to re-
Scotland Yard Uses New Device to Aid Enforcir
London, —(UP)—Scotland Yard's latest device to aid law enforcement, blue-colored steel boots, is now in use at the Rittenhouse Square, these cabinets throughout London.
The boxes are being used by both police and public. Thought them the public will be able to find an offer on insurance, or to a police station any accident, or crime, ask for advice, call out the utility van for emergency, bring a posse of police to surround a house or to point out those of fleeing automobile bandits.
The boxes are all blue and slightly larger than a telephone booth. They are placed a half a mile apart.
Sorority Places Women
Honorary Society Is Profitable For Journalists
For Journalists
Chicago, Jan. 7—(UP) The lean teachers for women for work have passed away. A group of women walked the streets seeking a job. In connection with their work, Women's National Journalistic Register, a non-profit placement bureau established by Theta Phi Phi, Natl. Women's College, has been named.
The bureau announces that during November it filled more high-salaried positions than it has in any other single month of its nine years of operation. The number of cab reporter jobs to advertising managers and special writers, with an average salary of $35. The highest figure was $55 and the lowest $25, with nine paying over $35. With one exception the positions were in Chi-
The advisory council for the Register is made up of prominent writers, including Dr. J. Bertolt, Hart, Zona Gale, Fannie Hurst, Dorothy Dix, Sophie Kherick, and Lew Sarnet, and M. I. Spencer, president of the University of Washington, Harrington, Walter Williams, and G. Bleyer, journalism school leader and Nelson Antim Crawford, editor.
Abandon 77-Year Old Lighthouse Hyannis, Mass. —(UP) —Seafarers look in vain, now, for a friendly beacon which guided ships for more than three-quarter of a century. The South Hyannis was abandoned recently automatically extinguishing a light which had twinkled for 77 years.
Washington Loses Hard Court Tilt to Missour
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
736 Mass. St Stationery.
The University of Missouri basketball team won a hard fought game, from Washington University at SLU. The team lost nine minutes to go and the score tied 29-29. Captain Craig and Edminson gave to give the Tiger a victory.
Moose Meyer, Washington's great sharpephor and captain, was held to two goals by Wendell Baker, Missouri's red head guard. Captain Tiffany McKee scored goals and three free throws which enabled him to be high point man.
Cleanliness in America Consumes Most of Soap
Chicago,—(UP) —Monday w a h d ays and Saturday night baths have combined to place Americans at the center of a new movement. This is in spite of the reluctance of Little Junior to have his ears washed, an important director of the Cleanliness Institute, at the annual meeting of the American Soap and Glycerine Producer.
Higher cleanliness standards incutated into our people by physicians, public health authorities and educators have made necessary the output of 3,000,000,000 pounds of soap each year. Compared to our 25 year average in the 4 pound average in most European countries.
Shires Will Seek More Fame Where Not Banned
Chicago, Jan. 7—(UP) - C. Arthur Shires, smashed the "great one," today planned to continue his boxing career in as many of the 16 states in which he played. He is also possible. Fitting into Chicago today from Detroit, the former White Sox first base player who now seeks his fortune and more fame as a boxer will fight Tony Todd, St. Paul, Shires will fight Toya Foon, basketball pitcher, tonight.
ZERO WEATHER
puts an added strain on your battery. You need more power for starting — lights burn longer in winter — keep battery at 100°, efficiency — it's economy.
Make this your battery and ignition headquarters for service.
CALL 1300
CARTER SERVICE
Triumph
Why Walk?
these cold days, when you can rent a car and ride in comfort? Our cars are equipped for cold weather driving.
We have all models of Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Dodgers, and Fords. Come in and see us about our low prices.
1924
RENT-A-FORD
"Special rates on long drives
Phone 433 or 434
When Home Is Far Away
916 Massachusetts
Students Forced to Go Many Miles for Christmas
Some students travel long distances when they go home for Christmas vacation, and especially those who are not fortunate enough to be naivers of the city. The number of distances traveled the Sigma Lamada claims a record.
Miles for Christmas
The exact number of miles is left he imagined but when Jake and I were there, the rescue team he went clear to the Pacific coast before he reached his home town, San Diego.
Ways were really parted in this case because Edward Cecolini started in exactly the opposite direction for what Santa Claus had left for him.
---
Wednesday
Social Calendar
Smaller journeys were made by Lindensey Stone whose home is in Winslow, Arizona, and Lloyd Thompson, whose vacation took him to Chicago. He attended the University and go south so Christmas found him in Amarillo, Texas.
Chi Omega dinner, house.
Thursday
Friday
University Women's Club tea, Myers hall, 3 p.m.
Freshman Frolic, Memorial Union Building.
Saturday
Wesley Foundation party, church. Saturday.
Phi Mu Alp, house.
Compostall, house.
Alpha Delt Pt pi house.
Beta Beta Pi, house.
Beta Beta Pi, house.
DICKINSON
Shows — 3 - 7 - 9 Today - Wed.
WILL ROGER
in his first Fox Mountain
ALL TAKING BACK!
They had to SEE PARKS
CERTI
WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION
WILL ROGERS
in his first Fox Mountaineer
ALL TALKING BARREL
They had to SEE PARIS
Movietone Act
Vincent Lepore's
Orchestra
News
with
Jen Davis, Jr.
Marquerite
Churchill
trene Rich
raid House
Starts Thursday
Wm. Haines in "Navy Blues"
Soon! "RIO RITA"
C
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE to get in on---
Manhattan Shirt Sale Ide Shirt Sale Silk Necktie Sale
You can save plenty of "dinero"
Better come!
"Lay in your future supply now"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
O'Coat Sale
I
心
This Week
NELLY DON SPRING FASHION WEEK
You'll adore the new silhouette as interpreted by Nelly Don! You'll agree that such beautiful fabricines never before graced such inexpensive daytime frock! And you will regret it for month if it wasn't so easy to choose your selections, so here's advance notice that the time is next Monday morning . . . the place is (your name here).
$1.95 to $12.95
Weaver
VII
6
Weather Snow tonight, continued cold Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
jayhawker deadline
extended. Did the
camera break?
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930
No. 83
Campus Gossip
Evolution in Botany Discussed by Stevens; Organize Music Club at Oread Training School Quill Club to Study Plays
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet Thursday evening at 7:45 in Marvin hall. A meeting will be held with are welding will be shown.
Kansas members of the American Society of Civil Engineers will have their annual luncheon in the Memorial Union building. Most of the Kansas members are also members of the Army and Navy, so they open its two day meeting here tomorrow. The two organizations meet at the State Department, and officers will be elected and proposed amendments to the constitution of the national organization will be discussed.
J. Graham Campbell, A. B. '01, wahe yesterday visiting his nephew Ford C, Campbell, c. unch
Cretaceous formations of Kansas, Texas, and adjoining states were discussed at the semi-monthly meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, last night at the home of the department. The discussion was led by Lydon Morrow and W. L. Moreman also of the geology department.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will speak tomorrow noon at the Kansas City Rotary Club.
Quill Club will hold its regular meeting of 7:30 a.m. the evening. Three opportunities are available: stance Rush, Bath Krebbleb, and Geneviève Bers. Playwriting will be the focus of the workshop led by Iren Hammont, who will read one of her own scenarios and works. The day is free.
Dr. Frank Jaynes of the American City Bar Association will give a lecture at 4:30 in Fraser hall on "New Factors in City Promotion" to faculty members of the Uri
Don Elliott, national traveling secretary of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, is visiting the local chapter.
A committee has been chosen to organize a music club at the Oread training school. This group chose the appreciation of music. Those chosen on the committee are Erwin Brannon, Robert Arundy, Catherine Sniper, Nicholas Thorne, and Marie
Richard Blue, who received hi master degree here in organic chemistry last spring, is visiting this week at the University of California as an assistant instructor at the University of California at Berkeley where he worked as a doctor's degree in physical chemistry.
The education class of Prof. Edwin M. Beiles left for Kansas City early this morning where they will visit a number of high schools.
Examination schedules for the
Form of Law may be made out
without notice. Examination
made out until after the college
schedule has been completed, due to
concurrent work.
The last party of the semester to be given by Wesley Foundation will be Friday evening at 8 p.m. in the Mythodist church, 945 Vermont. The party is to be a New Year jamboree. Iris Fitzsimmon is general chairwoman of the committee of the decorations, and Gladys Baker has charge of refreshments.
"The Evolution of the Botany Department" was the subject of a talk given by Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department before members of the Botany Club last night at The Metropolitan Museum, particularly with the work of Dr. Frances Huntington Snow who was instrumental in building up the botany department.
The University band, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCaniels, will give its twenty-third annual concert Thursday evening, Jan. 16. This will be followed by a special directing 22 of the 23 concerts. The program will be announced later.
A business meeting of Delta Phi Delta, art security, was held last night at 7:30 in Administration building.
The "Mirage Portraying the Illusions of University Life" will be the evening's highlight. The morality, meeting tomorrow night at 7 in Myers hall. This subject will be in keeping with their theme for the half-hour film titled *Hilred Young* will lead the discussion.
STUDENT COUNCIL AND DOVE TO DISCUSS LABOR PROBLEM
Meeting Is Called as Result of Article in Pink Sheet Attacking Men's Governing Body
A meeting for the discussion of the student labor problem and of the position of faculty self-empowerment in the university will be held by the representatives of the Men's Student Council and The Dave staff, Monday, April 25. John Warner, men's student advisor,
This meeting was called evidently as a result of an article which appeared in the last issue of the Dove, accusing the Council of representing students to neglecting entirely the students who are forced by financial reasons to take
Summer Camp Awards for Eight Engineers Are Announced Today
Winning Students Will Receive Honors at Next Meeting
of A. S. M. E.
Summer camp awards from the School of Engineering and Architecture were announced today for eight student teams. The will not be presented until the next meeting of the student division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Raymond Cox and J. W. Elder won, the highest awards. They are classified as instrumentmen and each will be given a golden aluminum rule. To win the award they had their original transit notes written in different difference notes were all accepted.
Transit man are B. A. McCy, T. E. Chenweth, D. E. Bonjou, N. L. Bailiff, and J. L. Tyson whose transits not only were correct, E. D. Chapin who only levelman as his level2d fellow notes were the only one accepted.
Camp Strong, Kan, is the scene of a four-week engineering camp for about 25 seniors, juniors and senior fellows. The awards announced today were for the 1920 camp. Professors W. C. Meenan and G. W. Bradshaw and E. F. Kindewater, instructor in civil engineering, are members who announced the awards.
Mrs. Bronson Will Speak
Subject For Noon Forum Talk Is 'Indian Neighbors'
Mrs. Ruth Muskrat Bromon, a member of the Chicago Teachers Union, one of the best authorities on the American Indian, will inaugurate the spring semester with a series of lectures in Myers hall at 12:30 p.m. Friday. You will speak Your *Intention* to Neighbors.
She is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College where, while a student, she was selected as a member of a team that won the National Coolidge the book, "The Red Man in the United States," by B. E. Lippidow, formerly of Haskell Inclined.
As well as having spoken in many parts of America, Ms. Brison has lectured in China and Japan. Since 2013 she has been registrar at Hasee Institute.
Internal Revenue Office Will Release Tax Forms
Advice has been received at the fice of the collector of internal revenue in Wichita, to release all information effective next Saturday. Accordingly he will be mailed to Kansas tax payers, on Saturday, approximately 00,000 forms. These must be com- pleted by September 15 and delivered to the collector, on or before March 15, 1930
In Congress Today
The senate expects to conclude raynon schedule of tariff bill and take up sigar. Committee on committees to consider committee assignments. Lobby investigation continues. Committees to consider before interstate commerce委员会。
The house considers war department appropriation bills. The House is building a business regulations bill. BANKING committee hears members of federal relief efforts.
emain job that pay poor wages.
According to Clarence Murpes, press of some improvement in the conditions has been taken up by the Council, and it was then wondered if it would be feasible to take any action because of the great number of working students and the small num-
menial jobs that pay poor wages.
"The Council desires to serve all choices of students and would indeed be worked out to profit the working student and his working conditions," he said. "The demand of students in comparison to the supply of jobs has made the demand of students to be almost impossible. We are glad to have any suggestions from The Council."
Neither Professor Werner not sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. had any comment to make today on the article or on the meeting. Providence indicated that the would save his suggestions until after the meeting Monday.
The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss every view-point on the problem, and to entertain all suggestions which will be presented by the Dave staff, according to Munns. Present Warner will be present at the meeting.
Attend Holiday Meetings
Instructors in Social Sciences
Receive Honors
The annual convention of the American Political Science Association was held at New Orleans during the Christmas holidays. Prof. F. H. Guild and Professor J. A. Burch were the only two who attended from the University of Kansas, Professor Guild was elected a member of the executive council of the association.
The three-day sessions of the American Historical Association, held on Dec. 30, 31, and Jan. 1, were alternated between Duke University at Chapel Hill and North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Prof. D. L. Patterson of the history department was the only one who attended the session; to be invited to Mr. Patterson the most interesting part of the whole session was the presidential address by James E. Roberts.
The American Economies Association was held in Washington during the conference. Professor of the University attended the meeting but word has been received that Prof. John Ie of the economics department of the American Economic Review.
Students to Give Joint Recital Tomorrow Night
A joint senior recital will be on 8 p. m. tomorrow in the administration auditorium for Miss Wulf, a contrittor. Mrs. Lutz is a pupil of Prof. Howard C. Taylor and Miss Wulf of Morgan Willie. Mr. Dorge will accompany Miss Wulf.
Mrs. Lutz will play during the
Mrs. Sonata Ballet (Schytte),
the Serenade (Schytte)
and a Boat (Zechwer), 'Value Phantasitic'
(Woods), and 'Concerto E major'
(Mozkowski) with orchestral
second piano by Professor
Taylor.
Selections to be given by Miss Wulz are "Ah rendimi (Mitranre) (Rossi), il pleuro dans mon cone de la Favoria" (Donizetti), "Nur war die Schuschne kennt" (Tschakowsky), "Spinnerelierkennt" (Old German), "Homespielerkennt" (Franz), and "Im Herbst" (Franz) Her last group will consist of "The Russian Nightingale" (Josten), "Al Muschinoimoff", and "Ecstas" (Rummel)
"Students of the University of Kansas can build their gliders if they want to, but they can't fly them—that is not until they register with the department of commerce," he said. "The mechanical and industrial engineering
Students Must Not Fly Gliders Until Registered
Professor Hay explained that the department of commerce requires very glider to have a number, and it must be registered with the department. If you do not have this official permit to fly, the persons flying it are subject o a fine of $500. "There have been students who did not beet this ruling on their way to school; themselves in trouble with the government," Professor Hay said.
Eight men who are prominent journalists at the University of Syracuse recently initiated into Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity.
Bishop McConnell's Life and Books Are Received
"The Increase of Faith," by Bishop Francis C. Cooper and Bishop McCormick, with contributions from nabel Hurst, unet, at the meeting of the Advanced Standing Commission on Evangelical Theology.
A magazine article, "What I Beieve About God," which was published in the January issue of the intercollegiate, was also reviewed am
Bishop McConnell, who is to be here on the campus for a series of meetings in February, has written a number of books about the meeting that are known. The purpose of the meeting yesterday was to better acquaint the students with Bishop McConnell and his work in preparation for the February meet-
Wintry Blasts Sweep Across West Causing Damage and Suffering
Thermometers Reach 5 Above Snow Falls Over Most
of Section
Chicago, Jan. 8, — (UP) — Winter's uglier brought hardship and suffering to millions in central and western regions of the Nation today. Deep snow that drifted in highways harassed residents of the Pacific Northwest while bitter cold prevailed all the way to the Great Lakes.
Kansas City, Jan. 8, (U-19)—A cold wavetype game against Kansas City, today had blackout of snow over much of Kansas, Missouri and New Orleans and drove a large number of cars to the scene.
New York, Jan. 8.—(UP) - New York continued today to enjoy unseasonably mild weather while all seasonally warm temperatures were awept by blizzards and ley winds.
Intermittent snow continued.
Weather forecasters here predicted the cold would not leave the southwest before Thursday.
Plan Teachers Meeting
References Will Be Presented by Qualified Students
The School of Education will hold its annual meeting for prospective teachers next Tuesday. Prof. H.E. Levy will lead the meeting, making the plans for the event.
Dean Schwegler will speak at the meeting and Prof. Chandler will out line the details in regard to the acquiring of a position.
The object of this meeting is to my preliminary plans for the place, as well as students qualified and planning to teach either in junior or senior high schools are requested to attend and the students must be present. These references must all be gathered by the middle of February when requests for next year's teachers start
The twelfth student recital by pupils in the School of Fine Arts will be given in the University auditorium where a student will play low will play an organ solo, "Tocata and Fugue in D minor," by Bach, Elm and Anderson Jean, Becken Ruth Spindler will play piano seconde movement of "Concerto in G minor" by Mendelssohn with orchestral parts on the second piano played by P.
Twelfth Student Recital To Be Given Tomorrow
Else Arbusthot will sing, "Five Quattrains from the Bibbona of Oma" (Quattrains). The violin solo, "Somata in D major (Handel) will be played by Elizabeth
A tea for the senior and graduate women of the University will be given by the University Women's Club at Myers Hall Thursday afternoon at 10 am, an annual one and all seniors and graduate women are invited to attend.
Senior Women Will Be Honor Guests at Tea
Mrs. F, E. Koster, vice-president of the club, will head the receiving line in the absence of Mrs. E. H. Laundley, who is in New York City. Mrs. Kess Husband and the other officers of the club. Those who will pour are Miss Carrie Washo, Miss Engenio Galloon, Miss Hannah Oliver, and Dr. Florence B. Sherbon. The Bushbond trio will attend intervals during the afternoon.
The Los Angeles Junior college is taking photo formations of a formation of board members. A position will be appointed and the function of the board will be to advertise the
University Senate Adopts Schedules for Examinations
Are First
Finals Begin Friday, Jan. 2
and Finish Thursday,
Jan. 30; 2:30's
Area First
Examination schedule for the close of this semester as passed or by the University yesterday and will be provided to printer and will be available about Thursday or Friday in the printed form. Following a University ruling, all students are required to attend classes in order to complete days of the semester, departures from this ruling to be made only after advanced written request by the instructor and approval by the Schedule Committee, Prof. M. E. Rice.
The examinations will begin Friday, Jan. 24, and will last through March 16. The examinations classes will be examined as a schedled class, or irregular appointment classes, and the examinations be examined at the time corresponding to any one hour used for the students. Students will then be instructor after consultation with the students and other instructors conclude.
The School of Law and the School of Medicine are authorized to make their own examination schedules providing they take care of all non-law and non-medic students without conflicts with their other examination.
Entrance examinations may be taken from Jan. 24, to Jan. 30, inclusive. Persons wishing to take such examinations should arrange with Prof. M. E. Rice, 2021 Basker Hall, Jan. 23, for a definite appointment.
In order to expedite the work of checking grades for second semester enrollments, instructors are urged to send grades to the Registrar on the day they are made out and for all classes until grades for all classes are ready.
Final examination in laboratory courses will be optional with the instructor in charge of the course. You must that an examination over the laboratory work is necessary, the examination will probably be given at the regular labora-
Friday, Jan. 24, 8:30 to 11:20 a.
m.—2:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3
**boars**
Friday, 1:30 to 4:20 p.m. m—9:30
classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours
Saturday, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. m—
10:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3
hours
Saturday, 1:30 to 3:29 p. m.-10:30
meeting classes 2 and 1
Saturday, 3:20 to 5:20 p. m.-All
4:30 classes.
Monday, 8:30 to 11:20 a. m., 11:30
classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours
Monday, 1:30 to 3:20 p. m., 11:30
classes meeting 2 and 1 hours
class meeting 2 and 1 hours,
Monday, 3:30 to 5:20 p. m.-9:30
classes meeting 2 and 1 hours,
classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours.
Tuesday, 1:30 to 3:20 p. m.-8:30
classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
Wednesday, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—
1:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3
hours
Wednesday, 1:30 to 3:20 p. m.
1:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
Wednesday, 3:30 to 5:20 p.
2:20 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
Thursday, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
3:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours.
Thursday, 1:30 to 3:20 p. m.—3:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
Committee Changes Plan
No Season Tickets Will Be Sold for Forum Luncheons
The joint committees met yester day after the Kusan had gone to school, and from students, that this plan did not give sufficient time to discussion. Instead of serving lunch they will provide coffee and coffee at a very nominal cost.
Season tickets will not be sold for the Y.M.-Y.W. noon lunch forums as was announced in the Kansas yesterday.
This system will give the speaker 20 to 25 minutes for his talk and will allow 15 to 20 minutes for open discussion. The speaker will begin at 8:24 p.m.
“Modern Japanese Women” was the subject of the manuscript read by Gengen Tanaka, sped, of Yokohama group meeting yesterday.
Modern Japanese Women Are Discussed at Henley
This paper gave a resume of their changes to their present status with the Japanese institutions. Tanaka also brought out the present Japanese student attitude and knowledge.
FOUR PAGES
a discussion on modern Japan.
Advertising Instructor Talks to Debate Squad
A. J. Graves, instructor in the department of journalism, spoke to the debate squad last night on the subway "Advertising." After the talk, Mr. Graves held an open forum discussion on the subject for the benefit of
The topic for debate this year is resolved: "Advertising as practiced in the 1980s and 1990s" facturers, retailers, and wholesalers, is more harmful than beneficial to consumers. Mr. Graves upheld the system of today and brought out many points that have little or no influence.
Private Peat Here Jan. 15 as Second Lecture Attraction
Quest Will Give Noted Speech Taken From His Book "The Inexusable Lie"
Private Harold R. Peat will come to the university next Wednesday, Jan 15, as the second number of the community lecture course.
Private Patek is an outstanding personality on the American lecture platter and the television program country from the Western front during the war, published his war book "Bell's World," and was aulous audiences his great lecture on his personal fighting experiences, he has written books.
In his appearance here Private Peat will give his lecture, "The Inescusable life," an argument in he book that the public is taken from his book by the same name. In magazine and newspaper articles he has drawn public attention.
Private Peat has lectured through Australia, New Zealand, and Canada as well as in the United States.
He was born in the British West Indies, and later went to Canada where he enlisted on the very day Great Britain declared war against Germany. He spent years overseas with a first Canadian infantry. He is now an American citizen.
Private Peat travels each year to gather first hand impressions and in-depth interviews. The lecture is his outstanding topic, but is rather becoming an authority on heroes.
His appearance here next Wednesday evening at 8:15 in the University Library, where he will be on the lecture course. Student enterprise tickets must be reserved online for the course.
Jayhawker Extends Time
Class Pictures Must Be in by January 23
All class pictures must be in the Jayhawk office by 6 p.m., Jan. 23.
This extension of time was made when Squires Studio found it abso-
bundably valuable to chain photographs by the previously announced deadline, Jan. 10.
There will be no further extension of time as the Joyhawk staff warts themselves. Our studio appointments must be made for the selection and the retouching
Want Junior Pictures
The dayhawk office will be open in the mornings beginning Monday Jan. 20, to enable the students to glare their glasses in at any time during the session.
Juniors are urged to have their pictures taken and turn them into the "camera" that will be posted has been weak," said Bill Hagerman, editor, edition division. "We know we have determined to get 70 or 80 representatives of the class in the Jayhawker subdivision."
J. S. Hamilton Resigns From Journalism Faculty
J. Stuart Hamilton, assistant professor of journalism, has resigned from the University to take effect at the University. He will do graduate work in newspaper history and assist in making a sociological tax map at the University of Georgia.
William R. Harley, editorial writer of the Wilmington Del., News, will meet with Mr. Hampton at Harley taught journalism at the University of Kansas last year and has had wide experience in active news coverage across the west as well as on the east coast.
Sickness Exceptionally Light Reports Hospita
Sickness among the students now is very light, according to Dr. Ralph I. Cautenston, head of the Student Health Unit, in unusual circumstance for this time of the year.
Only 60 patients appeared at the hospital Monday, while 50 reported Tuesday. The staff is well pleased with the lack of sickness.
Kansas Engineers to Hold Two-Day Meeting at K. U.
Traffic Safety Is Subject of Talks Tomorrow; Prominent Men Arriving
Condensing a three-day program into two meeting days was one of the jobs of A. H. Slus, professor of engineering, who is chairman of the committee to plan the twenty-second annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering society which opens in March at 9 a.m., tomorrow morning.
In order to supply time for the con-
cession, all 9:30 engineering classes
will close at 10 a.m. and 10:30 classes
at 11 a.m. after the concession.
It was decided that the three-day meeting was too long and that it might be better to have a brief meeting in two days if the program could be condensed properly. If the conference period and so the usual third-day meeting will be discon-
R. A. Scaton, dean of the department of engineering at Manhattan, will attend the convention for students at UMass Amherst, which will be held in Marvin hall auditorium tomorrow at 10 a.m. His graduate Work is "Engineering."
Mayors and Sheriffs Expected
Engineers from all of Kansas and part of several surrounding states are invited to our bureau for the meeting. Tomorrow's to also bring masters, sheriffs and other officials who are interested in the topics discussed at the meetings will deal with either traffic or industrial safety. General engineering classes on Friday morning. A business session, including the election of new officers, will fill the last after-
Speakers tomorrow will include both Kansas and Missouri men, G. E. Reagan, professor of engineering and Architecture, will welcome the visitors to the University of Kansas, R. A. Seaton will give the response and also the opening ad speech.
J. P. Calderwood Will Talk
J. P., Caldwell, who was employed in factories before going to K. S. A. C., where he now is a present head of mechanical engineering, will speak on "Industrial Safety" safety theory and its application discussed by R. D. Baker, professor of mechanical engineering, in the talk during the morning session.
F. C. Lynch, who is director of the Satyate Council of Kansas City, Mo., will speak upon "Model Municipal Code" and will take the place of A. W. Koehler, of Washington, speaking at the 6:30 dinner in the Memorial Union building upon "Standard Codes and Licensing of Drivers."
"Enforcement of Traffic Regulation by Ira Taylor, maintenance engineer at the Mitsui way commission, will be read by some member of the society for Mr. Taylor to present a highway meeting, "Traffic Engineering" by T. H. Mattson, traffic engineer in charge of the traffic regulation of "Traffic Way Engineering," by Matthew S. Murray, director of public affairs, who will be the other talks tomorrow.
General Topics Discussed Friday
Takhs will be given Friday morning by Harry W. Hoffman, manager of the underwriter department of the Phoenix Indemnity company; O. M. C. Wilson, engineer; K. S. A. C.; Murray A. Wilson, engineer of the Kansas state fish and game commission; George K. Knapp, engineer for the Kansas State Fish and Game Department; and L. E. Conrad, head of the department of civil engineering at K. S. A. C. Mr. Conrad's subject is the atmospheric resistance of motor vehicles survey which was carried on his private roads K. S. A. C. in 1925.
Earnest Boyce, professor of sanitary engineering and engineer of the report on the report of the committee on legislation which has been promoting the passage of a bill requiring the registration of all practicing engineers
The election of officers will be the final thing for the meeting.
One Is Killed in Toleto Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 8. — (UIP) One prisoner was killed and several others arrested in the Toledo work house at White House. George Molton, Toledo prisoner, was shot down
PAGE TWO
1 2 3
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN: LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ___ WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Maurine Miller Kenneth Paddock
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Mackenzie Editor
Makeup Editor
Computer Editor
Robert Collierman
Night Editor
Leach Mark Kinnammal
Night Editor
Leach Mark Kinnammal
Sunday Manager Editor
Namiu Disimilemer
Fashion Editor
Jack Moore
Fashion Editor
MALE
Assistant Adj. Mar, Mrs.
Assistant Adj. Mar, Mrs.
Assistant Adj. Mar, Mrs.
Assistant Assistant
Lawrence Circle
Arthur Circle
Lake Eckhoff
Lake Eckhoff
Lester Scherer
Katherine Burt
Etty Dunnin
William Davis
W. Swee
Maurice Cunningham
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 23
Night Connection 701KK
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University, Anneaux, from the Press of the Departmt of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, available in Advance. Single copy, each. Each Returned in second-class mail must mention Lawrence Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1979. Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1979.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8.1930
GOOD SPORTSMANSHII
The international basketball game between Mexico and the University of Kansas proved to be a good-will tilt in the fullest sense of the word. This good-will was vigorously displayed by the spectators in their manner toward the visitors.
So great was it that a stranger viewing the game might have believed the Mexico team was the Kansas five, providing he could not tell the difference between the players by their appearance, judging by the applause and cheering the visitors received when they were able to break through the Kansas defense and sink a basket. The crowd, although pro-Kansas at heart, was non-partisan in spirit, for the Mexican players received as much necclusion as did the home team, perhaps more.
Games that produce such sportsmanship as was shown in this tilt, are a fine thing. Prejudices are forgotten, ill-feeling is abolished, albis are abandoned, and the open mind greets the visitors as brothers.
OH MEN. MEN!
No woman can ever hope or dare to flatter herself as fervently as a woman-hating man does in his most rabid denouncement of this dangerous sex, such as appeared in the latest issue of The Dove. What woman could resist any man who voluntarily casta her in the role she must covet deep in her secret soul? Perhaps it isn't really a soul, but that doesn't trouble her—a vampire is much more intriguing.
Oh that the Christian Fathers and saints were present today in the place of the wily-wishy modern crusaders against "these evil creatures" who resort to "bricklets muffled in honey", (We are all eyes when it comes to that brickbat all done up in bee jam. Somehow honey doesn't seem a suitable material for a muff. It is a hit too transparent and gooey.) The Christian Father's was a more virile tribute.
These ancient salinity ones recognized that woman was no commonplace human being. They declared in fearsome awe that she was an organ of the devil with a voice which is the hissing of the serpent, drawing men's souls into the clutches of his Satanic majesty. And we who thought we were just prosaic, ineffectual little co-eads are transformed by our avowed enemy into glamorous sirens. Oh, men; men!
WINTER HAZARDS
Not the greatest hazard of the season is the ever present danger of losing one's dignity while ascending or descending the ice and snowy slopes of Fourteenth street. While it is this danger that probably will claim the greatest toll per capita and per student body, the effects of such mishaps are not apt to be so permanent as are those of more serious accidents which are encouraged by snowy, wintry, weather.
Motorists on Mount Goad need to be even more careful than do motorists elsewhere, because of the heavy pedestrian traffic on the Hill, and be
cause of the steep and slippery slopes leading up to it from practically all directions. They should play safe, put on their chains, and drive slowly. Pedestrians, too, need to be on their guard. When an ice gale is blowing across the campus, the hurrying student, coat and scarf pulled across the face, glances neither to the right nor to the left. If there is an accident the fault cannot be all with the motorist.
And then there is coating. When the streets are covered with snow and the wind dies down, the moon heats down and the air is crisp, there is probably nothing that will keep kids even though they go to college, from going coasting. Street cars and automobiles are lightly considered by the merry-makers. Drivers must be ever on the lookout for flying bebelside—not that the bebelsides have the right-of-way, but that the motor car has brakes and the hobbed doesn't.
A LITERARY CRITICISM
Braving the bitter blasts of winter that swept across Mr. Orea the Dove swooped down from Pruner tower Tuesday morning. But careful perusal of its outlaws revealed little that is not common knowledge. Probably the best article is the one entitled "Who Represents The Men?] by Harold Kelso. The article is addressed to the Pachacamacs and is a clear, sensible statement of the case of student workers.
John S. Eling gives a little rabbit in is treatment of the taxation problem n it concerns fraternity and sorority causes, but in the main presents some specific cases and offers figures in support of his contention that all should ear taxes.
The reprint from the Hutchinsor News is well selected.
The abolition of final examinations as presented by Frank McChelland and the plan for their retention by Dorothy Durkez helps to fill up the third page.
"Kill Scientifically" by LaVorne
Mant, is recommended for reprint.
There is a rumor that the Sour Owl
will use the article in the next issue.
Woman seems to be a topic to fill
up quite a bit of space. None of it
is reprint from the Kansan, but there
is little difference between any of it
and some of the drivet that has appeared
on this page.
All in all, it is probably a good buy for a nickle, although there are more laughs in the Sunday comic papers which sell for the same price.
INDIA'S REVOLUTION
Silent revolutions of the past have ended either in physical combat or in failure. In India the people may participate in a silent revolution by refusing to co-operate with the existing government and by refusing to pay taxes. Whether a person is in sympathy with India's stand in the present situation or not, he must admit that the new type of revolution is something that will attract the attention of the entire world. We cannot say it will be a failure until it is tried. The Indian mind is considerably different from that of the Occidental. An Indian is seldom worked into a passion. But the fact remains that there is an army to enforce the laws of the existing government.
How will the silent revolutionists meet the attacks of an army moving through the country, conflicting property and probably in many cases taking the means of substitution of many families? From indications, the silent revolution is doomed to failure before it starts.
Chicago, —(UP)— The reconstruction of a date palm tree 5,000 years old from 3 little pieces of clay was done in three steps. The result of its point expedition Mesopatamia with Oxford University. They had been dug up in the ruins of the ancient city of Kish where the excavations were made and excavations at the present time.
Reconstruct Date Palm Tree From Three Piece
The identification of the clay as parts of the stem of a late palm was made by Prof. Samuel J. Record of Yale university's forestry school who museum's expert in wood technology. Prof. Record said of the wood:
"All traces of the consistency of wood has disappeared, but the clay model has preserved the structure with fidelity to the minutest detail.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1940 No. 83
Quill Club will hold its regular meeting in the rest room of central Administration building this evening at 7:20 o'clock.
1
UNTIL CLUB.
CATHARINE DUNN, President.
KAPPA PHI:
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS:
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday at 7 p. m. in myre Hall,
IRIS FITSZMNG, Publicity Chairman.
The $c$ will be a meeting of all candidates for teaching positions for the fall of 1930 in the little theater of Pritzler hall on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 4:30p
This meeting will interest candidates for all types of teaching positions. The service of the Teachers Appointment Bureau will be explained and it is important that all who expect to secure positions through the bureau be present. H, E, CHANDLEE, Secretary.
The Traversity, New Travel College Will Make Survey of World-Culture
New York, -(UP) – Announcement was made today of the incorporation of The Traveray, a new travel college, with a curriculum and discipline specially adapted to traveling. The Traveray is an institution which carries on education of university grade with a group of traveling students. Among the activities of The Traveray will be the sailing in Fall of a large group of students for a year of study round the world. An individual tra-
At The Concert
Florence Maurine Webster, pianist, last night gave her senior recital in the University auditorium before a good-sized audience comprised largely of students from the nearby school, sitting by Etta Moten, contralto, who was accompanied by Ethele L. Love. The performance was the first time she had been a student in the School of Fine Arts.
During the entire presentation of piano selections Miss Wesley banded the attention of the audience by exuding absorption in playing. Despite the similarity of numbers in tempo and mood of their productions, they were their production prevented the program from growing monotonous. A few of them were especially appreciated by the audience, "Secturee, Op. 37, No. 2" of one of the more often heard numbers.
Miss Moten, with a naturally full and beautiful voice, sang three selections "Ein Schwarz (Grieg) "A Madaline Song" and "The Song of Ponchii". The few measures which she sang without piano accompaniment in cadenzas were of her voice under less restricted conditions—without accommodation and given heavy in malody her voice after Miss Moten's song "After Miss Moten's songs Miss Webster again appeared at the piano and without the customary twists, and with her softening, gentle and the Carnival" by Grieg, a piece full of varying and interactive moods. In this and her next number, "La Tale of the River" by Webster did her best work of the evening, but "Florence Grande Value de Concerte" (Cielling), appeared to be her favorite; in "Concerto No. III", her mother was "Concerto No. III, in C Minor" by Beethoven in which Miss Webster was assisted by Prof. Carl Mackey and Martian McMahle at the organ.
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in which we possess expertise.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
European Lines Reduce Fares to South America
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Touch Typewriting
Bologne,—(UP)—Heavy passenger travel from Europe to South America is causing a reduction in fares. The largest cut is that instituted by the Hamburg South America class cabine is now in effect.
Students at the University of Syracuse believe that matriculation at an early age keeps men from activities. So many students graduate that a man does not really enjoy college if he enters before his high school education for university matriculation.
Three of the company's steamers now sail from the local port. They have combined accommodations for about 1,000 passengers
- celing by himself may also receive through The Traversity the same sort of assistance and direction provide to students at other institutions. Qualifications will not be by examinations, but by evidence of serious interest in world problems such as pollution, conflict, terrorism, trade and commerce. Owing to complications, social and financial, resulting from lack of personal fitness, inability to meet academic requirements, the most rigorous examination on matters of health, emotional stability and capacity for coping with stress.
G
The president of The Traversity is Sydney Greublen who has a vast experience in this type of education. Mr. Greublen is the author of books of travel, history and self-help. He is also an real, Pan, Real and Imaginary, Gold of Opir, and Educators Beyond The Learner.
Makes Money Selling Bottled Tea
"The Traversity," said Mr. Greene, when asked to define the scope of the institution, "it is to be neither a plan of carrying out a standard idea of carrying on regular classes in stereotyped college courses on shipboard, and then to teach and describe a couple of days in port, in pedagogical bunk. The Traversy aims to survey carefully but without pretense, the civilization that interest the cultivated man of the world. College Deans have admitted to me that one year ago he wrote a book of college. We intend to prove it."
Accused Sot Fails Sobriety Test
London-A- prison charged at
Tower Bridge court with being
drunk was unable, when arrested, to
pass the test of repenting "truly
three times in an intelligible manner.
Athens, Trun,—(UP) - In less than eight hour Etta Marte, 35, divorced a woman who grew up on the grounds she couldn't understand his language and married J. J. Underwood.
Hurried Court Action
Campus Opinion
is the most satisfactory
You see your food before you buy it.
Self Service
The Dove, Women, and Gas Editor, Daily Kansas:
Strange, isn't it? But when a human being has a grievance against anyone in particular or the universe he must relieve himself through speech or publication in some means. "He will have to be that Dove, the praens advocate of the burdened and oppressed (minds of the writers), is certainly a wonderful medium for such exasperating things; it must have a bit of social utility."
---
I am sure that all the students are glad to learn that Illinois is such a wonderful place. According to the University of Chicago, its university. It must, indeed be an educational Utopia with tactile fraternities and other progressive improvements.
Also some of the early church fathers were quoted upon the subject of women. It seems to me that the first time we saw women in a way, but my point is that if the morals of these particular church faiths are taken into account then as authorities then their meager experience with women would not qualify them to speak with authority, and thus they should suptimum to quote these religious gentlemen of a thousand years ago.
The New CAFETERIA
"Join the Throng"
Static
Editor. Daily Kansan;
We Do Good Shoe Repairing
I can't it best to spend money for a good pair of shoes than doctor bills?
We expect a radio lecture to be interrupted by static, but we don't expect static in a classroom lecture room. We need to get it right, we get it whether we want it or not. Just about the time he or she is well started on an explanation of something really important, the local radio begins an attempt at Yankee Doodle.
P. M.
We Will Fix 'em While U Wait
The radiator receives attention for the moment, simply because the instructor cannot make himself visible. The radiator continues his lecture by fits and starts—mostly starts, giving the radiator absolute attention whenever he needs it.
Now, it seems to me that we should devote the entire class hour either to the lecture or to the static. Which do you think it should
VARSITY
Tonight · Tomorrow
Friday
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass 11 W. 9th
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Betty Compson STREET GIRL It's An RIO Picture
Hear Her Sing
Lovable and Sweet
My Dream Memory
Broken Up Tune
Radio Predictions for the New Year Are Made Optimistic by Announcement of Contemplated Large Expenditures
New York, Jan. 4- (UP)-Opulize predicts for video this year that the company will increase its maneuvers of large expenditures for experimental equipment and research.
Future Programs
The Giver's Dilemma, all about charity, will be discussed over WEAF Jan. 10 by Homer Charlies for 35 years secretary of the State Charities Aid association of New York, under union Women's Women's Club of New York.
The broadcasting companies have demonstrated the success of the commercial radio. Manufacturers have established radio as one of the leading media sources for broadcasts, and pears to be on a sound economic basis. Predictions have been made on every side that the next 12 months will be more successful than was attained in 1929.
The Walter W. Numburg Musical Foundation will conduct its preliminary auditions during the month of April, when the event is April. The contests are open to pianists, violinists, violiists, and singers who have not had a New York recital reviewed by critics. All participants must have Music League, Steinway Building, New York, not later than Feb. 17. Lois Bennet, former Ziegfeld soprano star, in Jerome Kerr's operetta Pailour, will perform Piellou four over the Columbia chain
Jan. 9. Supporting Miss Bennet will be Barclay, barclaire, who was solicited for the New York, Philadelphia orchestra and Chicago symphony orchestra.
Lonesome Dog Adopts Chicken as His Friend
1929's Radio Song Hits
S. Lannin, Ingram Shawer's director,
S. Lannin, Ingram Shawer's director,
the 1929 song hits best liked by radio
audiences, Ingram Shawers appear
over NBC system on Mondays,
are those most requested numbers
Whopee, If I Had I, You'll Get Do You Have I Wanna Loved You Love Me I Get I Love The Raina Rains, Mean to Me, Wedding of the Painted Doll, Singing in the Rain, Carolina K. Blank, Medal Of Man River, Why Do I Love You, Satisfied, Am I Golddiggers of Broadway Medal, The Clouds With Sunshine, The Clouds With Sunshine.
Also, one special lot of Suits and Obercoats
Suits and Obercoats now selling at—
Now he has a companion. It is a chicken which he brought to the house in his mouth a few days age, and he does not eat it. He digs and sleeps with him.
Emporia,-(UP)-"Barrie," a St. Bernard dog brought from Switzerland by Mr. and Mrs. Selke Warbler and a half age, has been loneless.
S22.50
$65 Garments, now $48.75
$60 Garments, now $45.00
$55 Garments, now $41.25
$50 Garments, now $37.50
$45 Garments, now $33.75
$40 Garments, now $30.00
$35 Garments, now $26.25
A great Shirt Sale, too!
Ober's
DICKINSON
Shows 3 - 7 - 9—Attend the Matinee
CLOTHING PRICES
HAVE REACHED A
MEW LOW LEVEL
"THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS"
Last Times Today WILL ROGERS in GE PARIS"
An All Comedy Picture That Pleases! Ask Your Friends.
Showing THURS - FRI - SAT The Joy Fleet is in Port!
William HAINES
with
ANITA PAGE
KARL DANE
J. C. NUGENT
IN
NAVY
BLUES
Cancel every date, girls!
Bill Haines is in port! He's
a gob—and you won't be
able to resist him in his first
talking comedy riot!
*On the bounding main he’s not so much, but just give him a girl and a seagoing taxi!*
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING PRODUCTION
All Talking Comedy
The Barbers Daughter*
Maviceline News
Make Your plans Now!
See the picture of the century!!
Four big days starting Monday, Jan. 13th.
"Rio Rita"
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Exhibit of Drawings and Paintings in Oil in Display Galleries Pictures by Gwendolyn Meux Portray Seenes in Rocky Mountain Regions
An exhibit of 17 paintings in oil and drawings in black and white on panel by Gwynne Stevens, University of Colorado, is now on display in the galleries of the department of art.
The paintings in oil consist of two figure compositions and 15 different landscape pieces, all parts of the Rocky mountain regiona "Late Autumn" is perhaps the most famous painting of its color and vigorous manner of execution, according to. Prof. Albert Sternberg.
"Miss Meas" black and white drawings show a keen sense of humor and creativity. Ms. Krauss said, an example of this in the "Committee Meeting" which last year won her award. Ms. Krauss will exhibit at the Kansas City Art Institute. A series of five dye transfers.
Miss Meua is well known as a painter throughout the Middle West, and also has exhibitions in Canada. She was born in Montreal in studied in Canada and in New York. Most of her painting, however, has been painted in the Middle West and in the Rocky Mountains.
This is the second exhibition of Miss Meux' work at the University. Some of her paintings were shown with another exhibit five years ago,
Jerusalem, (UIP) - Palestine is in daling in moving fires. The airdromes of Jerusalem are enlarged. Jerusalem is being enlarged. Twenty domes of land have been acquired.
Want Ads
PENHOUSED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT to boys: One single room available now. Also double room for next semester. Garage. Phone 1555, 1416 Tenn. --88
FURNISHED APARTMENT, down-stairs, two nice large rooms, two staircases, adjusting bath. Residence recess, K. U. Phone 218-1321 Vermont.
FOR RENT: For second semester,
one double and one single room.
Very desirable rooms, and rent is
reasonable. Phone 127, 1301 Vermont.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy delivery to customers. Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. St., iff
FURNISHED Apartment for rent:
Three rooms, trunk room, bath room, electricity, gas, 3 closets, modular bathroom, washbasin, Adults only, references. Also furnished porch for rent, 4 rooms, sleeping porch, electricity, gas tows, modern, adults only, $20 per month. Side door. House 1825W, 1735 M. Side door.
KEYS MADE for trunks, auto-mounted transmissions, knives, skis and shears sharpened Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East Columbus Drive.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
PICXEL103885
BUTTER MON
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Project and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Sheet Metal Wash and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075 Mass
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
8161' Mass. Lawrencen, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP — EYE EAR EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Drug Stug
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812| Mass. Phone 2
SHOE REPAIRING
8121 Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
& Textiles
Fb. 620 Opp Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Blvd. Phone 305
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Used and New
ENGLISH SHOP
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Harrison Radiators
704 Mass. Phone 508
Hargiss and Getto Tell of Great Teams Who Battled on Pacific Coast for Football Supremacy
Coaches "Bill Hargiss and Mike Getto returned last night from their automobile trip to the Pacific coast with his brother, Mike, and the Army football game Dec. 21, and the Pittsburgh-University of Southern California battle in the Rose Bowl.
"The western eleven do not strive for skill but for skill plus," said Coach Hargis. "They play football, basketball and the precision with which their plays are executed is beautiful." The team has also have run up a score of 100 or more if they had used more passes, for each pass attempted and completed response.
Both Stanford and California were to start practice for next years teams. "They do not become stale an one would blink," said Mr. Harges, "until we play." The game—so much in fact that plays run by Stanford for one hour before
SOCIETY
KING AND QUEEN
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Pi house last night were Mrs. J, B. Wilson, M., j. E. Rypenner, Mrs. C, E. K. Russell, Francis Wilson, and Miss Marina Baby.
Bettie Timmons returned to her school work this morning after spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in Ga, Ga, and Miami. Fla
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Louise Schoefeld to Leo Gradinger of Pi Kappa Alba fraternity.
The Phi Chi, professional medica,
fraternity, announces the election of
their new officers. The officers are:
Ralph Mellott, presiding junior; Lennert B. Mellott, judge advocate; and
David Robinson, master of ceremonies.
The marriage of Bernice Brown of Topeka to Virgil W. Severe of Dodge City took place today at the Episcopal church in Topeka.
Miss Brown attended the University in 1927 and was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr Siever was the first President of Sigma Alpha Ibison fraternity.
The couple will make their home in Dodge City where Mr. Severe is practicing law.
The marriage of Miss Mudge N. Palmer of Lawrence, to Arthur J. Stoltz of Wichita, took place Saturday morning, Jan. 4, at the St John's Episcopal Church of Wichita. She attended University of Kansas. She is the daughter of Mrs. W. E. Palmer, 1646 Barker avenue, of Lawrence. Mr. Stoltz attended the University of Kansas and graduated from Agricultural College at Manhattan. Upon their return from San Antonio, Texas, where they are spending their vacation, she will make their home in Wichita, where Mr. Stoltz is employed.
The pledges of Tau Tau tacorse will entertain the actives at a summer Friday evening at the home of amherst Stapleton, 1046 Vermont street.
Mu Phi Epsilon gave a musical at the meeting of the Twentieth Century Club yesterday afternoon. The women participating in the concert included Ruth Rite, Laure Rankin, Helen Beard, and Dorothy Enlow.
"the guards on the coast teams are small, fast men, who run excellent interference. The linemen go up to the line of scrimmage in a semi-crouching position, then shift into position so rapidly that the Western-
oRS were penalized three times for (1) not wearing a helmet, the ball is snapped. If we were to attempt the shift plays here at Karaun, we would be penalized each time because the time for developing these situations in this section of the country."
The Kansas coaches travelled 5,000 miles and had no serious trouble other than a few punctures. Once they were out of the area side of the road and Getto and Lynn Waldoft, football coach at A. and M, University, who accompanied them in their travels, the two others. Another time these same two individuals had to use their strength to assist the car to the nearest garage, but they did not reason for this last man-power act.
Members of the Architectural society will meet at 6:30 this evening in Marvin hall. The reason for the meeting is to a special radio program which is sponsored by The Westinghouse company, and broadcast over the net. The program is called the "Romance of Architecture," is offered as a salute to architects and builders. The second part of the program will be a lecture on architecture and give additional information.
To Hear Radio Program
Architects Will Be Entertained
by Westinhouse
--and His Recording Band Will Play
Announcements
--and His Recording Band Will Play
Intramural board will meet Friday at 4:30 in the women's gymnasium. Miss Ruth Hoover.
The regular business meeting of
Quack Club will be held tonight at
7:30 in the woman's gymnasium. All
are urged to be present.
Miss Ruth Hoover.
Social Calendar
Wednesday
Chi Omega dinner, house.
Thursday
University Women's Club ten, Myers hall, 3 p.m.
Freshman Frolic, Memorial Union Building.
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop 9312 Mass Phone 683
Fridav
Wesley Foundation party, church.
Saturday
Phi Jui Alpha, house,
Cosmopolitan, house.
Alpha Derla Pi house,
Pi Beta Pi, house.
Pi Beta Bai, house.
Find Watch Lost Thirteen Years
Sheridan, Ind., *A watch lost* 13 years ago was found by a hunter near here and the timepiece can be made from it. The watch was lost by Lowell Hallock while working in a field. In the last 13 years the field had been plowed under, disked, harrowed, and dragged. It has been used for pasture and on five inches of water covered it.
Hosiery Mending
Dressmaking Alterations
Pleating Hemstitching
FOR THE
FRESHMAN FROLIC
Paul Robinson—
A girl with a Face Lift magazine cover usually has a big circulation.
There are still some very good ones in circulation
But strangely enough the girls like to be invited A Few Days Early
DO YOU HAVE A DATE?
-
They Certainly Can Not Resist
Such
A
PARTY
~ : ~
Jan. 10
Nine to One
BENNIE MOTEN
By Paul Robinson
Dates One-Fifty
FRIDAY
Stags One-Fifty
UNION BUILDING
LAST BIG PARTY BEFORE FINALS
ETTA KETT
~ : ~
Almost Hopele
GOODNIGHT EITA! WANTA
GOT TO THE MOVIE
TOMORROW NIGHT?
I GOT A DATE—
MAYBE
SOME
OTHERS
TIME!
GOODNIGHT BETTA! WANTA GO TO THE MOVIES TOMORROW NIGHT?
I GOT A DAY—MARIE SOME OTHER TIME!
HOW'S SATURDAY OR SUNDAY—OR NEXT WEEK? SOME EVENING
SORRY—IM ALMOST UP-1808
WELL HOW ABOUT FEBRUARY OR MARCH?
OH, DON'T BE SILLY—HOW CAN I TELL WHATLL HAPPEN IN MARCH!
WELL IF ANY OF THE FELLOWS DON'T SHOW UP LET ME KNOW!
HOW'S SATURDAY
OR SUNDAY, OR
NEXT WEEK,
SOME EVENING
SORRY,
I'M ALL
DAFTED
UP 1088
WELL HOW ABOUT FERIQARY OR MARCH?
OH, OLD SHAY-T THU, HAPPY MARC
Copyright 1930 by Central Press International Inc.
WELL, HOW ABOUT FEBRUARY OR MARCH!
OH, DON'T BE SUNY - HUMAN! TELL WHAT'S HAPPEN IN MARCH!
WELL IF ANY OF THE FELLOWS DON'T SHOW UP LET ME KNOW.
Copyright, 1890, by Central Point Advertising Co.
FOR THE SHOW NOW!
Paul Ripson
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1900
Jayhawker Fans Recall Days When K.U. Ruled Valley
Aggie Defeat of Sooner Adds to Hopes; Team Improves Daily
In Play
The victorious dayhawkers ramped through a light practice session yesterday in which they concentrated on accuracy in locating the basket.
Exhilerated by their string of six victories, "Phop" Allen's charges are toward something like the conference. Although last year's Big Six champions are perhaps the most forceful team in the league, and Blue will have the face, visions of the days when Kansas ruled the Valley are again tantalizing the fans. And the season presents chances for a victory against Ad Lindsay's five were given another boost when the Sooners were topped by a win over the Oklahoma Agnes by a score of 28 to 22.
The forwards still have some weaknesses that will have to be eliminated before a championship team can be picked. Thompson has with amazing accuracy from the center of the floor, but his corner and side shots are giving him a lot of trouble. Thomson as usual was deadly when he was not so consistent on long shots.
Pete Bausch Develops
In order to keep the squad from going stale as the result of four games in five nights, no attempt was made to buy players. The drill and scrimmage. Doctor Allen gave some special attention to the team's players, Ramsey, and the Bauch brothers.
Pete Bausch continues to improve with every practice. From one of the greatest defenders in history, he bids fair to develop into a star defensive man. O'Leary has been named his favorite player.
Weak on Basket
"Pretty" Cox, premier Kansas lacrosse player, was arrested Memorial Hospital, after the Mexico-Kansas game Monday night was released on Wednesday and attention was focused on her.
The infection in his intercept by the lacings of his shoe rubbing on it, forced Cox to the hospital for five days during the 1928 football season. He was not injured until in time Monday so that he will make the trip to Norman Friday night.
Kansas Fans Warned
BASS fans Dr. E. C. Allison opened Kansas fans against being overly optimistic and picking a first place for the Jawhawk five this season, as it is unusual for a last place team to come back to the top rung of the inder in one year. Kansas tied with the Bessan Aggies in the Big Six for the 1928-29 season.
Coach George Rody's '82 Oklahoma A. and M. quintet made the University over Oklahoma University next Saturday night slumber by deflecting the Sooners at Stillwater last week '82-28-22. The No. 1-ranked mottf.'s five was a top-hawk favorite
"The Sooners will be on their toe for the Kansas game after their deaf last night," said Doctor Allen.
N. U. Wrestlers on Trip
Lincoln, Jan. 8 — (UIP)—With three veterans lost to negligence, Coach John Kellogg left with eight Universal trips and two car trips for two road trip engagements.
Ireligibility Claims Three Men at Season's Start
The Nebraska wrestlers will meet Purdue at Lafayette Thursday and Saturday. The three making the trips are Kish, 145 pounds, Webber 125 pounds, Robertson 145 pounds, Robertson, 155 pounds, Skinner, 168 pounds, Hunger 175 pounds.
Columbia, Jan. 8. — (UP) = Dr. Susan D. Kopelman, professor of sociology and head of the department at the University of Missouri, announced his resignation
Professor at Missouri Announces Resignation
The date he wishes to be released was not announced by Doctor Eilert Cox. Mr. Cox said, "I have given the best years of my life to the service of the University of Missouri. I am deeply at ease with the institution and sorry to leave."
Professor Ellwood, it is understood to become professor of sociology at Duke University, Durham, N. C.
Discussion on Gastonia Is Led by Harold Kelsey
Harold Kelson, uncle, led the discussion of the Industrial Commission at its meeting last night. The subject was *Gastonia* and other fields of conflict.
Kelso has first hand information concerning strikes in that territory, and his team was awarded a further material from Paul Portilow who he interviewed during the tour.
Freshman Court Squad Reduced to 28 by Bunn
Cochin John Bann has reduced his sums. The yearling mackenzie to 28 instead of 30, although the amount probably be added to the squad at the beginning of the second seme-
Those who survived the elimination were Fred W. Eps, Jay Flummen TOM O'Meara, Jay Lauver, Laevin Dicker Elden Smurtr Mickey Dickman, Dick Hale, Hare MacDowell, Dunnell Love, L. Flinkin, James Lamb, Murate Kite, Judson Hadley, Ray Mackenzie, Daniel Baldwin, Tho Graves, Wayne Pierce, William Johnson, Warner Forsythe, Kenneth Johnson, Donald John Kurt Stuart, Peter Neff, Alex Zeger "Zack" Tayro, and Alex Szczewski
Intramural Schedule for Present Semester Completed by Manager
Play on Basketball Tournamen Will Be Resumed Tonight; Ends Jan. 22
The complete intramural basketball schedule for the remainder of the semester has been announced by Edwin R. Eibel, intramural manager Play will be resumed tonight, and complete schedule will be as follows:
Jen. 3, 8, p., m., west court-Phi Chi, hs-
b. Phi Chi, b. Phi Chi, w. west court-Phi Chi,
ph. Phi Ma Alba B. vs. ph. West Court-Phi Chi,
ph. Phi Ma Alba B. vs. west court-Phi Chi,
Alba Tah Ouguez B. vs. Sigma Chi B. vs.
Alba Tah Ouguez B. vs. Sigma Chi B. vs.
Alba Tah Ouguez B. vs. Sigma Chi B. vs.
This村 Phi Chi, kappa Kappa Chi, kappa Kappa
Chi. This村 Phi Chi, kappa Kappa Chi, kappa Kappa
Jan. 10, 8 p., m. west court. Ictea Thai Pha
Thaia. Ictea Thai Pha. Ictea Thai Pha.
Thaia. Ictea Alman Aby Ma. 2 p., m. west court.
Phi Chi Phi. Phi Chi Phi. Phi Chi Phi.
Phi Chi Phi. Chi Chi Chi Chi Chi Chi.
Alpha Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Vampir. Vampir. Vampir.
Jan, 11 p. m., west coast; Deltai Bhu Pia, 12 p. m., west coast; Louttaw Jande India Ae 12 p. m., west coast; Louttaw Jande India Pia vs. Alba Kappa Pai 1 p. m.; Ima Kappa Pai vs. Alba Kappa Pai east court; Ika Kappa Alva vs. Kappa Kappa east court; Ika Kappa Alva vs. Kappa Kappa east court; Deltai Bhu Pia vs. Deltai Bhu Pia, 12 p. m., west coast; Sigma Kappa Pai Omega 1 p. m., west coast; Sigma Kappa Pai Omega 10 p. m., west coast; Abha Kappa Lamboda 18 p. m., west coast; Abha Kappa Lamboda 19 p. m., west coast; Celtai Phi Pia, 12 p. Mh
Jan. 15, 8 p. m., west court—Delta Teta
Jan. 20, 8 p. m., west court—Colombia vs.
Kapsa. Sigma P1 b. p. m., west court—Delta
Teta P1 b. p. m., west court—Alba Kapsa P1 b.
p. m., west court—Delta Teta P1 b. p.
p. m., west court—Alba Kapsa P1 b.
p. m., west court—Delta Tet
Jan, 14. p. 13. m. woot court—iSigma K.
Alba, Jan 14. p. 25. m. woot court—iSigma K.
Alba Ha. Alba Chi Sigma B. 12. p. m.
Alba Ha. Alba Chi Sigma B. 12. p. m.
Kappa Sigma B. v. Sigma Chi B. H.
Kappa Sigma B. v. Sigma Chi B. H.
Kappa Tapanna. court c. Phi Pai B. H.
Kappa Tapanna. court c. Phi Pai B. H.
p. m, west court; Kappa Phi p. l. m, east court; Kappa Phi w. m, west court; Kappa Phi d. m, west court; Kappa Phi D. m, 9. m, west court; Kappa Phi e. m, west court; Sigma Phi Phelon vs. Sigma Chi. 15 m, west court; Sigma Phi Phelon vs. Sigma Chi. 15 m, west court; Lawrence Independents vs. Lawrence
Jaz 22, J. 8 p., west court; Triangle v.
Alfa Omega B; Triangle v. Alfa Omega B;
Alpha Tau Omega B (9 p.), east court;
Delta Chi v. Phi Kappa; east court;
Delta Digma Pi B; V. Delta Digma B;
Delta Digma Pi B; V. Delta Digma B
Field House at Missouri To Be Completed Soo
The University of Missouri basketball team will play its first home game in a new $225,000 field house which is nearing completion.
the edifice which is constructed from Boone county stone to house the library and white cabbage in a seating capacity of 6,000 and furnishes ample room for the entire revival project. The campus will be the University. It will be a distinct location within the campus field, according to the Columbia Medical Center.
Wrestling Squad to Have Varsity Try-Outs Monday
Kansas-Aggie Invasion Here January 23; Intensive Training Starts Next Week
Elimination tryouts of the variety resting squad will be on Monday and Tuesday, April 10-12 at Stadium, preparatory to putting the grapplers, who will represent KU's junior team. They will meet with the K-Aggr matmen here Jan. 25, announced Leon Buoy as the first KU tryout.
The finals of the elimination tryouts will be on Jan. 15, either in the afternoon in West Stadium or in the evening at the Elk's Club, 725 Vermont street.
Captain Steve Church, 165, Allen Cochran 175, Carl Cummings 165, Lloyd Hatton 165, and Bert Ioga 154, watched up well at the workouts, said Coach Bauman, who is lamenting the lack of training rights eligible for varsity competition.
Gildemeister, Schnebly, Spry, McKenna and Cutler are the more promising candidates among the new men for the varsity.
The K.U. wrestling schedule fol lows:
Jan. 25, K-Aggies, at Lawrence
Feb. 7, Nebraska, at Lincoln
Feb. 10, Oklahan, at Lawrence
Feb. 15, Oklahua, A&M.
at Stillwater
Feb. 20, Missouri at Lawrence
Feb. 28, Iowa State at Ames
Mar. 7, Big Six Meet
The meet with Oklahoma on the night of Feb. 10 will be an innovation, said Coach Bauman, in that it will be the first basketball game in the postseason.
at Manhattan
Aggies Trounce Sooners Big Six Champions Defeated by Score 28 to 22
Stillwater, Okla. Jan. 8. (UP) Oklahoma State guard Timothy McNeill and Coach Gaughan Rowley rested day after trouncing the repated Oklahoma Sooners here last night 28 to
Gaining the lend rate in the first half after trailing the Sooners the inspired farmers gradually drew away from the Big Six champions to hold the upper hand for the rest of the season. The Akges led 16 to 3 at the half.
Wedding Today Unites Belgian Italian Royalty
Rome, Jan. 8.—(UP) The royal houses of Italy and Belgium were united today when Princess Marie Jose of Belgium and Crown Prince Paul of Italy were married in the Palma chapel of the royal Qarjuna palace.
It was a premine love match. Such a glittering setting of royalty has not been seen in Europe since before the Renaissance and dynasties began to topble.
Outside the palace in Quirinal square 40,000 subjects paid brightened eyes as they marched through Italian throne and the little blond in three days had won their affection.
The activities of the Syracuse Chapel, the Alpha, nominary year book fraternity, and the decision to disband was made following the realization that there was not enough time for a final resolution.
Why Walk?
"Special rates on long drives
these cold days, when you can rent a car and ride in comfort? Our cars are equipped for cold weather driving.
RENT-A-FORD
1924
We have all models of Buicks. Oldsmobiles. Dodges, and Fords.
Come in and see us about our low prices.
Phone 433 or 434
916 Massachusetts
Basketball Scores
Nate Dame 20, Indiana 29.
Jacob Bentley 20, North Dakota State 50, Iowa 29.
Montana State 51, Penn State 47.
City College of New York 57.
Iowa State Basketball Fans Looking Forward to Successful Season
Colones Would Forget Football Defeats With Conting of Basket Contests
College sports fans by vision of a a Big Six basketball championship. Fandom has a right to feel optimistic for Coach Louis E. Menze's arena. Familiar faces in fair to compare favorably with hoops artists from 'he other five schools.
Ames, Jan. 8—(UP)—Butter memoirs of a disastrous football season —one in which the Cyclones failed to make it through the air replaced in the minds of Iowa State
In pre-season contests the Iowa
wins washed formidably, and
"Cyclone" won the backyard days faced Wisconsin in an acid test. A game with Drake University here is expected to be a series of tests preparatory to the opening of the conference schedule against Michigan.
Opposite Capt. Glen Woods, Couch Menze has placed Jack Redcapm, a Kansas City youth who has showed to good advantage this season.
to the squad. Hitch, who suffered a broken arm in the Thanksgiving football game, will return to the team in time to play against Minnesota.
Two centers are staging a merry fight. Albert Heiteman getting the cart on the floor causes a cause of his superior defense play. Back court the Iowa maestro has been named. Simmerman, Hanks, an excellent opponent, is likely to remain at center until Heiteman's return.
Reserve men carried by Coach Menze are Peters and Weller, guarda, Breke, center, Weber shd Holmes, forwards.
The Iowa State Cyclones are schu-
dued to meet Kansas on the basketball
hall court here Jan. 17 in the first
home game between Big Six oppo-
tions. The Kansas basketters will face Iowa State again on Feb. 27 at Ames.
In Every Play For 4 Seasons Kingston, R. L—(UP) —Charle
"Jigger" Lazarez, center and captain of Rhode Island State's 1929 Jiggers team did not miss a single play during the game he fought for his college on the gridiron. A check of the records shows that not only did he beat the freshman squad and during the three years that he played with the variety of teams, but also in a substitute for this "iron man."
Shires Returns to Chicago
Shires Returns to Chicago
Housing Min., Mina, Jin. —(UP)
Having a victory over the
knocking out Tony Faith in 2 minutes,
ten seconds, C. Arthur Shires today returned to Chicago to reside in the Illinois athletic association.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You--by means of The University Daily Kansan
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements, features---everything connected with the University of Kansas.
Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse
2015
1. LOLL
only $2.25 for the rest of the year
(VI) N'
O
Weather
Mostly fair tonight
and Friday except
possibly local snow
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Stealing caps boots and red flanerae are apparently "le derner erl."
Vol. XXVII
.
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930
Cancellor Lindley Leaves For Washington Tuesday; Fencing Club Elects; Education Class Visits Schools in Kansas City
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C., where he will attend a dinner Jan. 16 given by the president of the Presidential Curtis, Mrs. Lindley who is visiting her son Ernest K. Lindley and visiting Chancellor Lindley in Washington.
The University Fencing Club choice of the following officers: president, William O. McKenzie; assistant, Richard Graves, clerk; secretary and Treasurer, Jack Burke; c$2 380
Eighteen students in the School of Education visited the Paseo High School in Kansas City and the Sumter High School in Georgia, where they studied the methods of teaching social studies. Edwin M. Belles, assistant professor of education, who accompanied the students to the laboratory as a maker of laboratory experiment as all of the students expect to teach next year. The entire day was spent in the various classrooms where computers used by the teachers were made.
Mr. E, B. (Tel) Shuizt, secretary of Y, M. C., A. who is on leave of absence in the year, was arrested several times and attributed literature in connection with a strike in New York City. Upon investigation, cases against all others, including Mr. Shuizt, were dismissed. These two were fined $20 each but their cases, upon a threat of appeal by the American Civil Liberties Union, were suspended indemnitely.
The public is invited to attend an open meeting to be held instead of the regular young people meeting on Tuesday 7:30 Sameday. Miss Mary E. Larson of the department of zoology will tell about the benefits of education as it is maintained there.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left this morning for Kansas City where he will give a talk at the Kansas City Rotary Club.
Gortrade Brown, fa'31, has not yet returned to school since the holidays because of the illness of her mother.
Moten to Play at Frolic
Freshman Party to Be Friday in Union Building
Plans for a dinner meeting to be held next Tuesday evening at Tongaang University's St. George campus, and to hold a SIGMA Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, at a meeting last week.
John Rush, who was a member of Delta SigmaLambda fraternity here last year, is ill with typhoid fever at his home in LaCygne.
The decoration committee is composed of Virginia Kroh, Francis Patton, Ruth Wetty, Bert Sutton, Eunice Hibbs, and John Patton, Jason Schaffer.
The color scheme of black and white is being used for the Preamble to this night's Footoos of black and white Fibons completely cover the unfinished areas.
This party is an all class party given in conjunction with the Student Council. The manager is co-operating with the dance managers, Wade Conner and
Bonnie Moten and his recording orchestra will furnish the music for dance classes at the university; he will be Mrs. Perkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Friday will be a closed night.
Education School Dean Will Speak Over Radio
R. A. Swieghever, head of the school of education, will speak tomorrow morning over WREN. His talk follows an educational program preschoolers through Dunroar and given by his orchestra for schools over the country.
tutor Schwenger's topic is "Why do students participate in the program at 10 to vote to entertainment suitable for elementary school students. This will allow them more time and suitable for high schools. Dean Schwenger's talk will follow this pro
Read the Kansan Wantads.
No. 84
HILL OPINION DOES NOT FAVOR M. U.-K. U. GAME TURKEY DAY
Sentiment of Players on Football Team Is About Evenly Divided as to Change
Shall the Kansas-Missouri football game be played on Turkey day? When Leslie Edmonds, well-known sportwriter and athletic editor of The New York Times, will define student opinion on Mount Oread as being in favor of the Thanksgiving date, the news force of the Kansas set about to discover the top student opinions by interviewing a representative group of student leaders.
Although the sentiment of the foot ball team itself is about even diy competitions, faculty members interviewed were in favor of the present date, that is the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving. The men's Student Council; Morris Kubb, W.Y.C.A.; Ruth Kubb, W.Y.C.A.; president; Harry West, M.Y.C.A., president, and Agnes Husband, dean of women, all conure in the opintheskating is the more popular date because students are anxious to get home for their vau
William Daugherty, editor of the
Official Silence Greets Kansas Liquor Expose in Magazine Article
$55,000,000 Worth of Booze
Spent Yearly to Quench
State Thirst
Liggett, referred to the state as "booting—not bleeding Kansas" as sented he made a state wide survey of agriculture and asked to get," hypterical drys are it power" and "crime which prohibition was to correct is increasing." Advised of Liggett's article Governor Ross Smith, said they had nothing to say.
Topcake, Jan. 9—(UIP)—An article titled "Bone Dry Kansas Sopping Vet" appearing in the February issue of the magazine Plain Talk write up by the editor. The book on writer, was met with silence by (bansas public officials today.
Likevice reporters were unable to get comment from other state leaders. The article possibly would be ignored entirely since it came on the eve of anti-immigration legislation to take up tax matters and that consideration of prohibition was unanticipated.
Liggert asserted that Kansas has "an annual liquor bill of $85,000,000 but consumes $25,000,000 of all alcohol and wafts no advances less than 6,000 bookleggers."
Magazine Sets Deadline
Visual Instruction News Lists New Equipment
The final date for entrants of plays on subjects for the water carnival will be Jan. 30, according to the december schedule at the week's Quack Club meeting.
A prize of 810 is offered for the play judged best. Plans for the water carnival will then be centered around the plantation to organize a presentation retain the privileges of not accepting any play if they cannot be worked out in a practical way. In that event a committee within the club will jointly write one which can
The members were urged to sign up for individual and class swimming meet which will be held the middle of the month.
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 1—(UP) —Prof. Douglas C. MacIntosh, professor of theology at Yale University, today lost his fight in the United States dies of a brain tumor without agreeing to fight in "any or all" wars of this country.
Yale Professor Is Denied United States Citizenship
In a final decree filed with the clerk of the United States district judge Warren Burrows of New London deferred from his testimony on the ground the profession "awowed placed the will of God be fore the laws of the United States."
In Congress Today
Interstate commerce committee con-
siders radio hearing. Lobby committe-
ment on commission matters to ratify list
on committee assignments. House con-
tinues debate on war department ap-
proposals and plans for discussion
to discuss plans for session. The
interstate commerce committee con-
tinues hearing on parker bus regulation
Kaman, adds the opinion that the commercial side of the game detracts from Kanye's Thanksgiving. J. M. Kellogg, head of the retail department, also seems to have the spirit of the season in mind when he comes up with the idea of a game on Thanksgiving day so that all the drunks in Kansas City can come over here and have a glorious experience.
"To have the game on Thanksgiving day breaks into the holidays and makes them seem much shorter," says a professor at the mechanical engineering department.
Edmond's belief that the Thanksgiving date would insure a larger share of students is substantiated by both Arthur Lawrence and Lee Page, hailffacks. "More people are free on a holiday" said Lee Page, who has worked in crowds. And as for myself, I don't even feel like I have taken part in football unless I play on Thanksgivik.
Jim Bussel, fullback, opposed the idea of changing the date. "I want to be at that home that day," declared Bussel. He also worked around with the folks, with food it front of me, and my muscles all he would change in the schedul suit it new."
Jack Schoppin, tackles, emphasized the conflict in the Big Six schedule. He said, "As the schedule now stands, I play over at Manhattan on the same day that we play Missouri here. There ought to be a shift some time."
"If we played on Thanksgiving," said Roland Logan, "there'd be an extra four-day pause in our eight-game schedule. Now we play four games every week and more in November. Put the game up to Thanksgiving and we have an extra break of several days. It would be great for us to prepare for the Missouri game."
Capt, Stewart Lynn, halfback
Floyd Ramsay, end; and Forrest Cox
halfback, like the schedule better
at *now* stands.
Rice Larder, corpulent senior law student, is in favor of the game being played on Thanksgiving day both before and when he becomes an alumna.
'No More Bob-Sledding
Ordinance Forbids Indulgence In Dangerous Sports
Coasting or skiing down the billy streets of Lawrence and riding alides behind automobiles in strictly forbidable zones is dangerous, the danger to human life at street intersections, according to information supplied by C. E. Leland, city
The ordinance had not, as yet, been enforced and several groups have availed themselves of the Thirteenth Amendment for sleighing since the snowstorm.
"The chief-of-police, Will Johns, has the authority to rope off certain individuals who have been done frequently in past years," said Attorney Lindley in last year's report.
Men will debate the variety question dealing with the social effects of modern advertising, and the women will debate the proposition that nations should adopt a plan of complete uniformity in prices, as are necessary for police purposes.
"If interested groups or organizations would confer with Mr. Johns it is probable that he would set aside time for the public's direct streets for their amusement."
First tryouts for women debaters and the second for men will be held in the Little Theater of Green hall this evening at 7:30.
New York, Jan. 2. —(UP)—America's naval conference delegation left today on its venture overseas with high hopes that their mission would succeed. Before departing for London board the steamer George Washington to demonstrate that their aim of curtailing naval power would be accomplished.
The judges probably will be H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science, and A. T. Walker, professor of Latin and Greek. About four years ago, he sighed his intention of trying not for the varsity debate squads.
Debate Tryouts for Men and Women Are Tonigh
mentation
Washington 8—(UP)—The nomination of Senator Sackett, Republican of Kentucky, to be ambassador to Germany was confirmed by the U.S. Senate and sensation today a few minutes after it had been received from the White House.
Naval Delegates Start to London
Sackett Nomination Is Confirmed
Requirements Announced For Sorority Membership
An average of A in physical education for freshmen and sophomores and an average of B in scholastic standing are two of the requirements for admission to Alpha Sigma Nu Women's honorary physical education announced last night at the meeting of the Women's Gymnastics Club.
There are two active members of the organization on the Hill: Lela Kahlo and the Misty Copeland organization was established at the University of Illinois and has active membership throughout the Middle East for 45 years at the University of Kansas.
Prominent Speakers on Spring Series of Luncheon Forums
Norman Thomas, Hapgood, Paul Porter, and Five Others
Eight prominent speakers compose the list of moon lanceon forums for the spring series according to a calendar joint Y.M.&Y.W. forum committees.
On Program
The first speaker on the schedule is Mrs. Rush Mustak Bronson, registrar on "Your Indian Neighbors," or on "Your Indian Neighbors." Mrs. Bronson is a member of the Cherokee tribe of Oklahoma and is considered a good authority on the history of Indian settlers.
Other speakers well known to many University students are Norman Thomas, author and lecturer who was the last president in the last election, and who has spoken before on the campus; Paul Porter, A.B.-28, field secretary for the College of Engineering; Powers Hapgood, Colorado coal miner whose father is a millimair manufacturer; Lyman Hoover, associate regional secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
The complete program of speakers and the dates of their appearance is given in the left column. Raison, Haskell Institute; Feb. 14, Rabbit Samuel Mergelt, Temple B'Nai Jodidah, Kansas City; Feb. 28,orman Thomas, Kansas City; Feb. 31, Chris Marcher, Chicago; March 28, Lyman Hoover, Denver; April 11, Paul Porter, New York City; April 22, Powers Hangold, College Hastings, College Hastings, College Hastings, Neb.
All forums will be held in Myer hall at 12:30 p.m.
'East Lynne' Given Nex
Uncle Tom's Cabin' Will Not Be Presented As Planned
“East Lymne” will be the next play to be presented by the Kansas Playhouse, meant of a musical performed, reported. Prof. Aler Crafton, of the Dramatic Art Department, announced today that I would be impossible to give the play the necessary rehearsal.
The first of series of student parties will be held at the Union building Friday, Jan. 17. This party is to be an ice carnival with the games, refreshments and entertainment for the evening carried out to the theme. The destination will be suggestive of the winter season.
"East Lynne" is to be given on the same date which had been previously announced for that of "Ulcune Tom" 3, 4, 5 and 1 in Friza Theater.
"Although we know that many want to see this play, especially many members of the faculty, we regret that they were not in charge of 18 men but due to the nearness of examination time not enough men tried out for parts. A smaller cast could not be used for we planned to stage it in the play and we were in a position to version of the play."
Ice Carnival Will Begin Series of Hill Parties
The party will begin after the basis
of the program. In 11 a.m., *A*
a series of similar party events
attended by students last year. Every
everyone is invited to come and date
Freshman Frolic, Union building. 1.a.m.
Alpha Delta Ft. house, 12 p. m.
Beta Delta Ft. house, 10 p.
Calvin College, 12 p.
Kiappa College, 12 p.
Compton club, Odd Fellas
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 9 a. m.
Authorized Parties Friday Jan. 10
Saturday, Jan. 11
Lutheran Students association church, 10:30 p. m.
Agnes Husband Dean of Women.
Fewer Accidents in Airplane Travel, Engineer States
Kansas Engineering Society Meeting Will Continue Tomorrow With More Talks
"There are less accidents per mile in airplanes than from any other motor vehicle, and there is a structural in mechanical engineering today when speaking on "Safety in the Air," we talk about engineering Society which opened its twenty-second annual meeting, here at Aviation College.
of the 200 engineers and city of expected here only a couple of rivened hills, the speakers had all filled their morning and afternoon engagements to the severity of the storm some speakers might not be able to be here for tomorrow's seas.
Mr. Baker pointed out the fact that there are more fatalities for the num-
ber of travel, has been a leading factor in developm
of airplane travel in
The other address on safety this morning dealt with industrial instead of traffic safety. In it, J. P. Caldarwood, head of the department of机械工程 at Georgia State Agriculture College, said, "It can be truthfully said that most industrial workers are much safer from accidents on street or in their own homes." He described in detail the progress of the safety movement in the United States.
Other Safety Addresses
"The college trained engineer has made good, and it is now generally used in training. He is trained in the quickest, surent most direct, and most economical method of engineering. The engineer who has inadequate preparation, or the one who does not study and grow and develop his technical skills under a severe handicap," said R. A. Seaton, president of the Kansas Engineering Society, and dean of the university. Mr. Seaton's talk was given before the engineering students who had a background in engineering as to the members of the society present for the two day meeting. Mr. Seaton was introduced by George C. Moore, an engineering, who gave the address of welcome and also spoke briefly upon the need for college training engine-
At the afternoon session T. H. Matson, at traffic engineer in charge of the traffic survey of Kansas City, Mo., was able to use a computerized used mathematical formula freely in explaining the problem of traffic signals. He also used charts and diagrams to explain the problem.
The annual dinner of the Kansas Engineering Society will be held at Giochi Stadium, 1800 W. 52nd Ave. After the dinner F. C. Lynch, director of safety of Kansas City, Mo., will speak upon "Standard Traffic Codes and Licensing of Driv
Tomorrow morning's five talks will deal with engineering and the afternoon session will be given entirely to members of the American Society of Civil Engineers will meet in the cafeteria for election of officers and other
A. H. Slus, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, chairman of the program, said that plans were being made to have a special engineering motion picture to be shown this weekend in the banquet for the visiting engineers.
Artists to Visit Exhibit
FOUR PAGES
Students Will Study Paintings
In Kansas City
The students of painting in Prof. Albert Bloch's advanced composition class are planning a trip to Kansas and the Missouri State Art Institute, be better shown at the Art Institute.
The exhibit consists of a number of paintings from old masters. Professor Blicch stated that such a cold view of the world seemed ni one exhibit, and insists that all his students that are able to go make the trip. There is also a collection of the modern impressions of contemporary artists considered the best in that type.
The trip will be taken the last o this week or the first of next.
Wellington Families Grow in 1929
Wellington Families Grow in 1928 (UP)
Homes of 214 Wellington and six adjoining townships welcomed new ad-
drients and families, with correspondence to statistics gathered here.
Of this number only 93 were boy born in the same area; 165 were
ideals occurred in the same area.
Curious Reporter Upsets Nature's Pretty Picture
Oh my, for goodness sake and other expressions of roty-tot and rage. There are (pardon us we should say there were, this morning) 405 purrens, honest-to-gosh a side of the journalism building.
We say there "were" 405, for we would be star reporter who reports on a variety of events, snow drifts between the Journalism building and Washington library, and storms elongated all-day suckers, missed his footing and slid into a hole.
In trying to extract himself from self-drift he drifted frantically forwards. The crowd, too, grabbed him; he wrapped his arm around "Mamouth," Alfred Grown's wife. He flashed the smile of our hero, measured 17 feet in length and 13 inches across
Now Mr. Graves sits in his office and lambets the fact that reporting students "just can't keep out of anything."
Time for Exams Avoids Conflicts With College; Designated
Law School Announces Tentative Schedule for Final Exams
Unlike the College which arranges its schedule according to classes and courses, the University also examines according to subjects. The time for taking the exam is determined by morning and afternoon, the student coming at a reasonable time for the exam, and the few minor changes in the schedule but it is likely that this one is per-
The probable schedule for fine examinations in the School of Law was announced today at the office of Mr. Golling, and the arrangement was finished after the schedule for the College was made in order that students who are taking work in the College would not disturb their examination schedules.
By Subjects
The schedule is as follows:
Saturday morning, constitutiona law; and Saturday afternoon, equit. Monday morning, torts, and mort gages; Monday afternoon, sales.
The schedule is as follows:
Friday morning, Jon. 24, trusts, an use of law books; Friday afternoon criminal and wills.
Tuesday morning, contracts, and conflicts; Tuesday afternoon, Code leading.
Wednesday morning, internation law, and titles; Wednesday afteroon, personal property.
Thursday morning, trial practice Thursday afternoon, insurance.
Alumni Drive Under Way
New Memberships In Association Coming In Slowly
A life membership in the association of the University of Missouri Amy Larremore, A.B. 25., her husband, Prof. T. A. Larremore, who was a graduate of the University in 1928, was at that time lead the glee club and the founder of the Missouri Valley Glee Club Content
While the drive for new members in the alumni association is getting under way rather slowly, according to Mr. Henningsen, it is moving along better now with a score or more of new and renewed memberships coming it.
The committee on membership in Topeka met last Friday and is now working under the direction of Leon Lundblade, LL.B.22.
William F. Grooser, A.B.'24, president of the Salina association, has been working on the drive since last Tuesday.
The Hutchinson group under the supervision of Roy C. Davin, L.L.B. 35, managed to start the campaign over a week ago. Kansas City is moving along at the same rate and while not showy, they are still working, they are still at work, according to Mr. Ellsworth. There have been 75 new memberships received in the city.
"There is every reason to believe that the territory now being worked will bring good results," Mr. Ellsworth said.
Aged Women Seek Divorce Hutchinson, Kan. Jan. 9—(UP) After being married 50 years and a half, after being married 50 years and a half, Mrs. Charlotte A. Ridour of this city has asked for a divorce from James M. Ridour. The couple parted in 1911 with a property settlement but later reunited. Now she is not supported by her non-support of children as agreed 1911 and asking $6,000 in addition
DEEPEST SNOW FOR 18 YEARS COVERS OREAD
CAR SERVICE STALLED
Kansas City Woman Dies While Ambulance Fights Drifts
As Storm Sweeps Middle West,
Two in Rio de Janeiro
Die From Heat
Twelve inches of snow, the deepest since March 23, 1912, when 29 inches fell, has canned Mt. Oread and Lawn Street cars were stalled on Mississippi street this morning, automobiles could not be started and many persons could not have had to plow their way through snow on foot in order to get to classes this morning. People who had to plow Hill itself were cleaned off. The lowest temperature recorded last night by the department of geology was 8 degrees Fahrenheit, assistant professor of geology.
City worker, and workmen of the Kansas Electric Power company have been assigned to the job at the job of clearing Lawrence's streets of the heavy snow-fall. Automobiles left the road easily today, and the city said they found progress impossible. A Ford sedan lay in a deep drift at the intersection and Oread with a broken wheel.
Street car service has been steadily maintained through the snows of the past few days, the cars running all night to keep the tracks snow-free. Drivers were pressed into service this morning by the street car company.
A contrast is present in conditions in Rio de Janeiro, where two persons died yesterday from intense heat, which registered 100 degrees. Both water and ice were insufficient there, so the salaries are entirely without water.
Kansas City, Jan. 9, —(UPI)—Am-balANCE trucks kept busy during the night inspected one early call today to so no awail. Their intended passages were a snow drift, a snow defrost, about 40 years old, fell victim to a heart attack shortly after she boarded a street car. She had overexercised and was moved to a neighborhood drug store she died before the ambulance arrived.
Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 9—(UP) —Kansas City did the best it could to carry on today but more than fifteen cars had been pushed and piled high against doorways had brought business to a standstill. Street cars crept cautiously and were reeled out. The cars cabs were too scare to take care of those without motor cars of their own. Temperatures held around 8 to 10 degrees through most of Missouri and Kansas.
Chicago, Jan. 9, — (UP) Wet
it's not here yet in the storm but
we're well back to west today with the threat that y tomorrow or tonight it may surpass the pre-Christmas storm that
will break us up on Thursday.
Plans 'Old Timers' Band'
McCanles May Organize Group for Homecoming Day
A revival of the old timer's band has been considered by Prof. J. C. Charles, leader of the Music for the Alumni association, of the alumni association. It is possible to get enough of the former members of the band at home, and play musical instruments to be present at Homecoming next fall, a band formed entirely at alumnae on Nov. 14.
At this event next fall the 40th annual carnival begins of football will be celebrated by will be made to have a reunion of all who were members of the football team. All alumni who were K men in football will be invited to come to the ammi-
The last old timers' band played down Massachusetts' air on the day before the game in a wagon design especially for them. They also
Mr. Ellsworth is now making a survey of the other colleges in the country to see what they do on Homecoming day. The survey is being made during which types of rallies or celebrations are the most successful.
Topeka's New School Open Bids To Topeka,
topeka.com, will be $11,000 high school plans of which have already been accepted by the board, will be opened
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WM. A. DAUGHERTX
Maurine Miller ... Kenneth Paddock
MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN
Muskellown Editor
Makeup Editor Mary Barton
Book Reporter Beverly Roberts
Singer Editor Richard Dubb
Neil Ektick Leach Karen Mimnell
Night Editor Sarah Jenkins
Sunbury Magazine Editor Naomi Duncan-Newton
Sunday Magazine Editor Jack Moore
Editorial Editor Joe McCann
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER MAINE CLYDESWY
Assistant Adv. Mgr. Mrs.
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Late May Manage
Lawrence Mann        Katherine Borth
Arthur Circle       Betty Dummin
Mary Wurst        William A. Kimbray
N. R. Kelley        N. R. Kelley
Lester Schirter      Maureine Cleverness
Telephones
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price. $16.00 per year, available in Advance. Single couples, each. Entrued in second-class. Includes coffee at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THUSDAY, JANUARY 9.1930
LIBRARY VENTILATION
A course in ventilating, temperature, and humidity is recommended to the library administration.
The reading-room on the second floor is seldom filled. The reserve room in the basement is usually much more so. One reason is that the temperature in the reserve room is more conducive to alertness, even though it is drafty at times.
Atmospheric conditions are very important. If one sits in a draft, or becomes to hot or too cold or too moist or too dry or in any way has his attention forced upon his mere physical comfort, just so must detraction from concentration occurs.
It seems a small thing, ventilation, but try to keep awake while reading a fairly heavy book in the reading room, especially right after lunch Words slip by drowsily, half-understood; then there comes an almost uncontrollable desire to let one's head sink upon one's arms and welcome Morpheus.
Proper lighting, heat, ventilation,
humidity—they can't be seen, so they
seem unimportant, but they are very
necessary to mental alertness.
ABOLISH THE TIR-OFF
Private Peat will lecture here Jan. 15. What, is that man still a private?
Two different systems were used. The first was one which has been used elsewhere this season as a substitute for the jump at center, and the other an invention of Coach Allen. Of the two, the former seemed to work out better, but more than likely with a lot of practice, the latter would work just as well. But, in our opinion, neither of them proved as good as the original tip-off.
ABOLISH THE TIP-OFF?
In the basketball game between Kansas and Mexico, the fans had a chance to see a game with the tip-off abolished. This phase of the game has been receiving much attention all over the country, and many have voiced the opinion that it should be eliminated.
However, after watching this game, one is tempted to believe that such an net would be an unwise one.
It is true the game is speeded up by using either of the two proposed plans, and perhaps they tend to make the score more even, but a certain strain, a certain stimulating factor, is missing when the tip is not used.
Competition is now open for the best or worst hard-luck story, concerning finals.
OFF FOR LONDON
Bound on a mission to limit the sea fighting strength of the five, or four, or three great naval powers, Henry L. Stimson, secretary of state, and chairman of the delegation, and the other American delegates sailed today for London. The American delegation feels that it is prepared for several months of hard work. Its plans are made and informal conferences between President Hoover and Prime Minister MacDonald and Walter E. Edge and the French ministers have paved its way.
London correspondents inform us
Nat the parley is likely to begin slow; and cautiously with an exchange of views as to national requirements of each, in view of naval defense. There are no surprises in store, no declaration of policy by any delegates as was the case in 1921 at the Washington conference when Charles E. Hughes revealed the entire plans of the United States. The American delegation will urge a curtailment in all categories of warships, and will oppose the ratio idea. It recognizes the obstacles as being great, but feels they are not insuperable. The delegation goes with the good will of the nation. May it return with an even better sentiment to greet it.
Now that the Italian and Belgian royal wedding is out of the way, what has happened to John and Florence "bollidge?"
WHY SPATS?
The same fellows who not so many years ago resisted violently the efforts of their mothers to force them into "sissy" leggings for winter are today rising two minutes earlier than usual to don a much more "sissy" half brother to the leggins, spats. There is a reproach for any vireil man in the more名美 of the things. Ah, that man should be a slave to that god of woman, fashion.
The little felt boot tops have all the grace and beauty of an army blanket thrown over an old nag. They serve to cover up any defects of an old pair of oxfordes except those of the toe. Such谏虽 is not tolerable in a fearless man-creature- he should be unashamed to let the world see honest battle scars.
Were spats worn purely for the purpose of protection against the winter elements, we might shut our eyes and excuse them. But the dainty little horse blankets were as popular in the heat of the summer. They make a number nine shoes look like a nineteen, and so overbalance the opposite end that it is necessary to call into assistance another atrocity, the derby. Spats are not only an outrage in themselves to artistic sensibilities, but they incite others as bad or worse.
WHY NOT SPATS?
Despite the blizzard raining on Mount Oread chilling the marrow of un-fur-coated males, some one, it seems, has inadvertently chosen this time to criticize the masculine institution of spats. It is strange that this striking expression of patriarchism should come in this ultra-modern era of long skirts. But, after all, it is not unnatural that this new freedom of man should arouse proteins from tradition-bound woman. Such is human nature.
Woman may as well admit, however, that her long domination is weakening. Man, enslaved through the ages, is breaking the thongs of bondage. The persistence of spats is conclusive evidence of that tendency.
Woman may cry that this new freedom of man is disrupting the home, and will have an adverse effect on the future generation. She may protest that man is crowding her out of her proper spheres. But the world moves. The cries of reactionaries will not hinder it. And the new freedom of man will grow, and spats will spread throughout the land. Fashion so decrees.
And anyhow, spats are comfortable.
London—(UIP) -Bootlegging, an industry supposedly confined mainly to the United States, is now hauling British excise authorities. Home brewing of beer is being carried out on a large scale, according to customs officials.
"All this whining about the injustice of finals makes me tired," was the beaten announcement made by one instructor to another. "It is a student's fault if he allows his work to slide all semester and pile up in an unconquerable mountain at the end." True it is!
Cheap Home Brew Gets Foothold in England to Escape Excise Tax
And yet only yesterday that identical instructor bethought himself of a paper, collateral reading and quiz over half the text which must be done by one of his classes before the end of the semester. Clearly he loaded these burdens on the shoulders of students already weighted down by similar belated assignments from other instructors. And only two weeks to go.
AS YE TEACH, SO DO!
Such practice eliminates paying the duty now enforced by the government. Brewers' associations are objecting to the new underground liquor
Do Not Forget we will serve
Hot Biscuits Free
each Thursday evening Come to
The New CAFETERIA
These academic paragams of ours have let us down again. They who would teach us to do our work consistently and not allow it to stack up in insurmountable heaps have been guilty of the same sin. If they do not consider their teaching worthy of use, how can we be expected to do so? May we all start the new semester right by making a budget schedule of work and time and LIVE UP TO IT.
Speaking of pipe courses, think of the Fine Arts students studying pipe organ.
The trouble with cold weather is that nobody appreciates it.
The Daily OColegian, student publi-
cator of the Agricultural and Me-
chnical college of Stillwater, Okla,
announces the installation of the in-
tended type of high-speed Duplex press
in their plant. They claim to have one of the most modern printing
industries in the field of college publications.
*Traffic. A government inquiry is to be made and some form of national control suggested.
Official figures show that during the past 10 years, the annual consumption of beer has increased from 280 gallons to 290 gallons. Catered and kitchen breweries are largely responsible for consumption.
Malt and hops, also obtainable in the United States, are the chief ingredients used in the home breweries. They provide the most valuable ingredients necessary to make three gallons of beer can be secured from the cooler for 24 hours or stored for about 35 cents. The boiling brand can be made for two cents a pint, compared with the usual price of $1.00.
An excise official said about the existing condition when questioned: "We know that home brewing is on the increase, and we are taking all possible precautions to discover those problems." He has been many prosecutions this year.
"We are almost powerless, for no house to search is obviously imminent. We are not powerless, however, on information received, on evidence obtained by police."
Beer is exquisite if it contains the alcohol equivalent of 2 per cent spirit spirits. Packets now sold with the printed instructions for correct brew.
Pitch Has More Power to Annoy Us Than Tone
Relance Service
Hamition, N., Y. Jan, 9-Why the high notes of a shrill soprano solo are more apt to be received with a live performance than in a poor conversational voice, is accounted for by two psychologists who have been experimenting with annoyance.
Rankin's Drug Store
Our Prescription Department--guarantees you accurate and prompt attention to your order. We strive to maintain your patronage by accurate and immediate attention to your order. We will deliver.
It is not so much the volume of sound as the pitch that causes noises and distracts others. It is made of sand paper against sensitive nerves, these psychologists, Dr. Donald Laired and Kenneth Coye, of Columbia University, who study the least irritating to us humans. The psychologists believe this is because a biological adaptation
Their experiments, which have been chiefly with acoustical installations, are designed to determine whether devices are needed to pro-
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
And now a
SALE OF SWEATERS
The heavy shaker-knit kind
in coat style
with shawl collars
Fine for coasting, skating
and other winter sports
suitable for Men or Women.
Red, Grey, Maroon, Black,
Navy and Tan
Sizes 36 to 50
Entire stock included —
$10.00 Sweaters $6.85
$13.50 Sweaters $9.85
Also, one lot of slim-over sweats.
Also, one lot of slip-over sweaters
values up to $8.50 for $5.25
Ober's
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a business meeting at 7:15 o'clock tonight.
JOHN SHINELY, Secretary.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Thursday, 9-19 904. No. 84
P1. Stigma Alpha will meet Friday, Jan. 10 at 4 p.m. in room 100 west Administration building. CLYDEF. S.NIDER, President.
PL SIGMA ALPHA:
KAPPA PHI:
KAPPA THAI
Kappa Pi will meet at Myers hall tonight at 7 o'clock.
IPTS IPTSIMMONS Publishie Chairman
tect the ears and nerves of workers when the actual volume of noise it makes is much smaller. It has been generally believed that high pitches were especially annoying. But whether low pitches were also irritating has been a question. Doctor Laird reports that the high pitches he used were decidedly more pleasant, and describes as "moderately neutral." Low pitched tones were found to be an annoying as high, except that the most irritating were the most irritating of all.
If the absolute zero of annoyance be determined, it will be possible to measure the degree of airyness arisen by different degrees of pitch and volume of sound, the
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR
Read the Kansan Want Ads
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
@
K. U. Students Alone Compose Personnel of Concert Orchestra
For First Time Since Origi Symphony Will Not Import Outside-Talent
The personnel of the University Symphony Concert orchestra, for the first time since its origin, is composed almost entirely of University musicians, which are filled by faculty members. Previously, a few instruments have been imported in order to make them suitable to compose the orchestra for concert.
The symphony, with Karl O. Kueksteiner as director, and Dorothy Kueksteiner concertmaster, will appear in concert Monday night.
The following are the members of the orchestra: Karl O. Kueisterstein, director; Dorothy Kueisterstein, concertmaster; first violin, Lucy Wincer, cellist; second violin, well, Helen Baker, Dorothy Dureke, Lyman Henderson, Theodore Greene; second violin, Audrey Broyles, principal, James B. Fisher, Leonard Schneider, Eric Brissen, Virginia Shire, Michelle Burges, Leena Drunskus, Margaret Bushon
Vicola, Eden Hopkins, Luther Leavens, John Burke, William Wood, Robert Buston, Muricie, Sinnig, colle, D. M. Swarthout, Genevieve Boston, Julian Buckton, Ben Bouston, Buxton Jone Bouston, othy Swain; bane, Flenner McDonald, Paul Coll, Mary Saltielhid, Virginia
Flute, Susan Hodson, Evelyn Eylenstie; piccolo, Kate Keith Harrison; oboe, Marcia Cohen; clarinet, Martin Mills, Harriet Ackley; clarence Ericsson, Robert Pierson; horn, Glon Morris, lawrerie Brown; trumpet, Marilyn Murray, Milure Darrent, Robert Young. Walter McFarlane; trombone, Carl Hoefer; viola, Bela Hoera, tuba, Bill Holaway.
Tympani, Max White; percussion,
Sydney David; hark, Harcel Bushong,
piano, Mary Lou Earlenbaugh,
librarian, J. B. Fischer
Comparison of college costs of to-day clothing is illustrated in a new novel by Elizabeth Shergant. The author accumulates her knowledge from documents which had been preserved.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: I. C. Smith typwriter in good condition. Why rent when you buy a good machine? Phone 2259J or call at 818 Kentucky. -
FOUND: Wrist watch. Phone K. U.
66. —87
FOR RENT: A desirable 5-room modern bungalow near South side of Hill. Inquire at 1646 Kentucky. —87
FOR RENT: Five-room new bungalow; two blocks south of University; partly furnished; $40 a month with new garage. Phone 25577. —90
FURNISED APARTMENT, down-stairs, two nice large rooms, two staircases, adjourning bath. Reasonable rentals to K. U. Phone 212-3312 Vermont.
FOR RENT to boys: One single room
available now. Also double room
for next semester. Garage. Phone
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FOR RENT: For second semester,
one double and one single room.
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TYPEWITTERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or year. Portables sold on easy monthly payment. Wordpress writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St.
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KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
SOCIETY
Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Ockerbier and Al Callahan were dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity last evening.
Mrs. E. R. E. Edwards of the Theta Phi Alpha house is expected to return from Chicago today when she has been spending her vacation with her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Muckey who is staying at the house during her absence.
Charlotte Clarke was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Wednesday evening.
Guests at the Cosmopolitan house last night were Dorothy Durkee, the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Grey.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were Kenneth Cox, Louis Graves, Gilbert Coen, and Harry Wall.
Triangle, engineering, fraternity announces the pledging of Al Caila hann, of Kansas City.
Social Calendar
1937 Mass. St. Phone 65
General Electric
Refrigerators
Wednesday
Chi Omega dinner, house.
Thursday
University Women's Club ten, My area hall. 2 p.m.
Friday
Tau Nu Tau dinner, house. Freshman Frole, Memorial Union Building.
Wesley Foundation party, church.
Saturday.
Phi Mu Alpha, house.
Cosmopolitan club, Odd Pellows
ball
Alpha Delta Pi house.
Phi Kappa, house.
Phi Beta Pi, house.
Lutheran Students Asns., church.
Because of the distance to their homes and for financial reasons, sixty students at Syracuse University relied on mobile devices to find work to occupy their time.
Edward W. Bok Dies After Week's Illness at His Winter Home
Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow With Burial at Lake Wales
Lake Wales, Fla. — (UP)—Erward W. Bok, widely known editor and philanthropist of Merion, Pa., died at his home on Tuesday after a work's illness of heart trouble.
Ministers at the University of Oklahoma did a thriving business over the holiday season in the way of marriages. Five couples who are well known on the camps chose the Christmas season in which to be married.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow with burial at Lake Wales sanctuary, members of the family and visitors arriving at the bedside when the end came, but Cyron U. K. Curtis, Philadelphia publisher, was a physician, who were requested to come from Philadelphia when Bob's condition became critical, had not ar-
Edward Bok was born in Holder, Netherlands, in 1863. He came to the United States when he was 6 years old. He studied at the Ladies Home Journal from 1889 until 1911. He created the $100,000 American peace award and the Harvard advertising awards in 1923. He received a number of well-known books.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
and
Electricians
Women's gymnasium make-up
classes will be held Saturday at 10:30
and Tuesday at 3:00 in the swimming
pool. Miss Ruth Hoover
Announcements
W.A.A. picture will be taken Saturday, Jan. 11, at 10:30 at Squires studio.
Miss Ruth Hoover
Read the Kansan Want Ads
There will be an important meeting 'Friday at 4:30 the intramural board in the women's gymnastics. There will be a meeting. Miss Ruth Hoover
VARSITY
1,000 People Couldn't Be Wrong
Headache, Fatigue, "Nerves"
—These are the signs which
in many cases indicate eye
strain.
The proper glasses are a direct aid to good health.
Have Your Eyes Examined
That's the number of people who had their hats cleaned and blocked here during December --- and the pleasing part of it all is that most of them were repeat orders.
F. H. Roberts
Optometrist
833 Mass. St.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
A Musical Sensation
Betty Compson
STREET GIRL
Shows— 3 - 7 - 9
Prices—10-30 - 10-50
Starts Monday
Norma Shearer
"THEIR OWN DESIRE"
Warnings Signals
There must be a reason.
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in Hotel Eldridge
The Patee
TODAY
H. B. WARNER. Lois Wilson and Monte Blue in a thrilling sea story entitled "CONQUEST." Also a double program with Bob Kirkwood, a strong action drama entitled "Kidnaped" and Patee Daily News Feature and scenic.
DOROTHY DAWN, Tom O Brian in a spectacular drama. "THE PEACOCK FAN." Also comedy. "Why Campers Go Goo-Goo" and the Patee Everyday News Feature.
TOMORROW
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Weaver
ETTA KETT
ETTA
KETT
-:-
He
Fell
for It
-:-
By
Paul Robinson
I GOT PICKED OUT
OF CLASS BECAUSE
SOME OF THE BOYS
HELPED ME WITH
MY LESSONS.
I GOT PECKED OUT
ON CLASS BECAUSE
SOME OF THE BOYS
HELPED ME WITH
MY LESSONS
WOMEN ALL THAT 20 THE AGE
HAVE VARIED MEN, WHO
DONG THIS WORK FOR
THEM - IT WONT GO HEER,
ENERGY. STUDENT MUST DO
THEIR OWN WORK WITHOUT
ASSISTANCE -
I GOT PECKED OUT OR CLASS BROAUSE SOME OF THE BOYS HELPED ME WITH MY LESSONS.
WOMEN ALL THIRD THE AGS HAVE HARRED MEN WHO DONING THEM, WORK FOR THEM - IT WONT GO HERE! EVERY STUDENT MUST DO THEIR OWN WORK WITHOUT ASSISTANCE.
BUT-BUT I JUST CAN'T GET THE ANSWERS- QUEST IM JUST DUMG.
REDULOUS! THAT ONE SAYING ABOUT BEING BEAUTIFUL AND DUMG IS SILLY YOU JUST HACK CONFIDENCE IN YOURSELF.
BUT - BUT THAT'S ALRIGHT - YOU TO DESIGN - VOUGE SO WONDERFUL AND SMART BUT PROF NICHOLS IS SO MEAN AND GIVES ME SUCH HARD CHOOSE QUESTIONS.
NOW LETS SEE - WELL START WITH QUESTION NUMBER ONE - MARGE I CAN HELP YOU A LITTLE.
NOWENSEME, I'M NO SHAPER THAN YOU ARE -LET ME SEE WHAT YOU HAD TROUGE WITH!
Paul Robinson
Copyright, 1908, by Central Press Agricultural
BUT-BOT I
GET THE
ANSWERS-
QUESIS IM
JUST DUMM
IOUE SUR
THAT BOOK IUL SILLY
BUT- BUT- THAT'S ALRIGHT -
FOR YOU FRIEND, YOU'RE SO WONDERFUL AND SMART.
BUT PROF NICHOLS IS SO MEAN AND GIVES ME SUCH HARD CHOOSE QUESTIONS.
NOW LET'S SEE - WELL START WITH QUESTION NUMERICAL GAME - MANISE I CAN HELP YOU A LITTLE
NONSENSE, I'M NO SHAPED. THAN YOU ARE LET ME SEE WHAT YOU HAD TROUBLE WITH!
Paul Robinson-
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
11
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930
"Frosty" Returns for Varsity Drill After Brief Rest
Kansas Cagers Prepare for Close Struggle With Sooners, Saturday
With "Frosty" Cox back at his regular guard position, the varsity squad wrapped through a long stretch of grass to open up night. Cox appeared to be in fine shape and will undoubtedly be ready for the Oklahoma game at Norman Saturday.
The tussle with the Sooners will in all probability be one of the hardest games to win for McDermott on. The team is a city of Kansas record of winning 34 consecutive games. The Okhomkers have won 31 games in a row and have been ranked second in Aggies, and Iowa State to the the Jayhawk mark, and to down Nebraska to break it. The Kansas Aggies and Kansas are the two teams favored
Against Oklahoma A. and M.
Muesday night, Toptom Churchill,
Olympic star and great all-round
player in the tournament below form and scored only two field goals. He played in the East-West football game for charity on Sunday and the trip coupled with a hard game probably accounts for his poor play in the Tuesday contest. Churchill, the quarterback season, always played in his best manner and as a result scored well.
Six lettermen are available for Colorado State, and among them is Lou Meyer, one of the leading floor men in the Big Six. When Shearer sophomore center Matt Duncan plays quarterback, quintet failed to return to school this year. McDermott was faced with much the same problem the past two seasons. Granman an copied the pivot position against the Oklahoma Aggies and is slated to start Friday. Granman is expected to control the tip.
In practice last night, Rost was causing the first five much trouble for the team. He also caused of the man throwing the ball in on an out-of-bounds play. Lee Game, who incidentally walks a great distance between himself and Bernard, continues to improve his offensive play and to work more smoothly. He has also made good last night and the other squad men also seemed to practice their spirit and as a result the practice was of interest.
An air of conservative ego has invaded the Kansas camp, which, if retained, would have been the Jayhawkers entering the game in a confident frame of mind.
Report of Circulation of Books Is Too Smal
According to C. M. Baker, director of Watson Library, the figures given in the Tuesday Kansan in regard to the circulation of books do not do justice to the library as they represent the volumes of only one of the many desks.
Mr. Baker stated that the average circulation was about 1,300 books a day but it reached as high as 1,854 books on Oct. 29, 1929.
DICKINSON
Today - Friday - Saturday Shows 3-7-9
The gob who had a girl in every port was a piker compared with him . . .
with ANITA PAGE KARI DANE J. C. NUGENT
Basketball Scores
ALL-TALKING
William James of NAVY BLUES
Army, 50, Delaware 21.
Navy, 39, Wakeford 20.
City College of New York 2.
Temple 21.
--the schedule
Jan. 1—Kansas State at Ames.
Jan. 13—Kansas Aggies at Columbia.
Jan. 18—Nebraska at Columbia.
Feb. 6—Dklahoma at Columbia.
Feb. 14—Columbia at Columbia.
Feb. 14—Kansas Aggies at Manahattan.
Feb. 17—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 21—Kansas at Columbia.
March 1—Oklahoma at Columbia.
March 21—Oklahoma at Columbia.
Intramurals Played Last Night Feature Hard-Fought Games
Pittsburgh 24, Carnegie Tech 18.
Pennsylvania 9, Haverford 20,
Colgate 34, Cornell 25.
Dartmouth 5, Norwich 11.
Al-Talking Comedy
'The Barbers Daughter'
Movietone News
Starting Monday
"RIORITA"
with Bebe Daniels, John Boles
Kentucky Colonels Double Scor on Pi Upsilon; Delta Chi's Lose By One Point
Kentucky Colonels, Kappa Eta
Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, Dunkin
Colla, Delta Sigma Pi B, and Delta Chi
"sakethall games last night."
The Kentucky Colonels more than doubled the score on Pi Wiples, winning 36-16; Kappa Eta Kappa was the best of the Triangle, winning 34-26. The Delta Chi B vs Delta Tau Delta B game was the closest and most interesting of last night's games, Delta Chi B won the opponent by only one point, 22-11.
Delta Tau Delta defteated Ki Pappa which 25-10, and Kappa Sigma womann had a 36-17, and Sigma Pi fought hard to win from sigma Pi Epiphon B by the close of season.
Six more games will be played to tomorrow night according to the schedule announced in last night's Kansan.
Iowa State Chooses 18 For Prep Court Squad
Ames, Jan. 8—Eighten men have been chosen from the Iowa State College freshman basketball squad that will face the Utah State up the Cycle prep varsity squad. This list is only tentative and other promising players will be added from the
These men will practice on Tuesday and Thursday nights and on one afternoon, at which time they will scrimmage the varsity.
Read the Kansan Wantads.
Missouri Cagers Will Try to Win Basketball Title
Coach Edwards Predicts Good Season, in Spite of Pre-Season Defeats
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 9 — (UP)
Having made a game, the UPI
of Missouri basketball five will
attempt to obtain a conference title
Prospects for the Missourians, who finished second in the race last year, are good, and Couch George Edwards, a geologist team to open the conference.
Six veterans are the nucleus of the Missouri quintet this year. Returning to the painted court are: Captain Craig, counsel for the president; Walker and Baker, guards and Hulm, center. In addition to the lettermen are Gladden, Campbell and Bitter, football men, squadmates last season, likely-looking sophomores.
While Couch Edwards is optimistic about his squad, the Tiger failed to win the opening game. Opening games. Central College of Payette. Conquered the Missouri football team they had to defeat 24 to 17. Against the Kansas Jayhawks they failed to click and lost 12.
Edwards expects the barnstorming trip during the holidays to put his team in shape for what he expects to see at the Olympics in light years. The Tigers are scheduled to play in the following non-conference games: Creighton at Omaha, Feb. 4; Creighton at Columbia, Feb. 11; Washington at Columbia.
The schedule is:
/ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
:: Stationery Sale :of which Mclebon recently resigned because of ill health was announced by Prof. Henry Gordon Gale, head of the department of physics.
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Basement Close-Out Sale
$2.50 values in Galoshes now .. $1.95
Cloth and rubber fabrics
$3.00 quality Galoshes now . . . $2.39
Men's Walkover Tan Oxford
$10.00 values, now ... $5.95
Women's Pumps and Straps
$10 values in broken lots, now $3.69 Remnants of Van Raillte and Luxite Hosiery
$ 69^{\mathrm{c}} $
Otto Ascher's
Visual Instruction News Will Go to Press Jan. 20
The Visual Instruction News for February will go to press Jan. 20, and be ready to visit the classroom to will story on "The Use of the Short Lens in Classroom Stereopictur," written by Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor
This publication is issued four times during the school year by the bureau of visual instruction of the University. It is sent to all superintendents and principals in the state where it was printed, and used the material from this bureau.
This issue will also contain a number of articles on the use of visual information in the laboratory and superintendentships and principals who are using the service of the bureau.
The magazine contains, besides the regular articles, announcements of upcoming exhibitions, new equipment and materials for visual education now available to students.
Kansas City, Jan. 9.—(UP)—Pat Sullivan announced that his ship had sailed in with his treasure. The city hall carpenter, who hold a masonry license, stakes ticket on a New Year's horse race run at New Orleans, said a representative of the organization personally delivered to him today winning the prize. But not name the specific sum but said that it was a small fortune.
Kansas City Carpenter Wins Fortune On Races
Chicago, Jan. 9.—(UP)—The laboratory at the University of Chicago where Prof. Albert Michelson, world-renowned physicist, has renown by computing the speed of light and verifying the Einstein theory, is to be his to use whenever
Michelson Granted Use of Chicago Laboratories
The thoughtful gesture on the part of the University from the faculty
Undergraduate women at the University of Wisconsin have made better grades than men for the past two semesters,
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
Good Used Cars 617-19 MISS. ST.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
May Render Service.
Places: 680. Journals: Blida.
FIRST CLASS BARBER, SHOP
838 Mast
Lawrence, Kam
Sheet Metal Wash and interiors
W. PENGAREN
Roofing - Guttering - Skilights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
025 May
MODERN SHOE SHOP
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP — EVE B EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Paints and Painters
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
812½ Mass. Phone 256
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
101. How does the function of the brain affect sensory perception?
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Rehining Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Start the Year Right By Saving-which means that the
704 Mass. Phone 508
SUITS $ _{1/3} $ Less
O'COATS $ _{1/4} $ Less
TOPCOATS $ _{1/4} $ Less
SUITS $ _{1/4} $ Less
You will never have a better chance than now on your clothing! FRIDAY -- SATURDAY
Many of the suits have 2 pair of trousers—Styles for Men, Young Men, Hi-School Boys
Odd Trousers 1-4 Less
Wool Knickers 1-3 Less
Sheep Lined Coats 1-4 Less
Silk Robes 1-4 Less
Silk Mufflers 1-4 Less
Manhattan and Ide Shirts
$3.50 $1.00 Pajamas
$3.50 $1.00 Pajamas
$2.25 for $4.25
$1.65 for $2.50
$5 Pajamas
$3.75
Fancy Pajamas
$3.50 $ 3 Shirts ... $2.25, 2 for $4.25
$2.75 $ 2.50 Shirts ... $1.95, 2 for $4.25
1 Lot Shirts ... $1.65, 2 for $3.00
1 Lot Shirts ... $1.35, 3 for $4.00
Silk Neckties
Better come to—
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Spring Hats now selling
For that
"Beyond the Alps Expression"
Go to the
THOMPSON STUDIO
THOMPSON STUDIO
Have Your Old Party Dress
Restyled by Mrs. Tullos
over Brown-Bilt Shoe Store
Also Hemstitching and
Hose Mending
FINALS BEGIN Friday, Jan.24
— SCHEDULE —
Friday--8:30 to 11:20 a. m.-2:30 classes meeting
5-4-3 hours.
Friday--1:30 to 4:20 p. m.-9:30 classes meeting
5-4-3 hours.
— HAVE YOU GOT A DATE —
LAST PARTY BEFORE FINALS
Saturday—4:30 to 11:20 a. m., 10-13:00 classes meeting
5-4-8 hours.
Saturday—1:30 to 3:20 p. m., 10-13:00 classes meet-
ing 2 and 1 hours.
— DON'T MISS FRESHMAN FROLIC —
Monday - 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. m — 11:30 classes meeting
Monday - 5:43 a.m. hours.
Monday - 11:30 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours.
Monday - 3:30 to 5:20 p. m — 9:30 classes meeting
— FOUR HOUR PARTY —
Tuesday--8:30 to 11:20 a.m.--8:30 classes meeting
5-4-1 hours.
Tuesday--1:30 to 3:20 p.m.--8:30 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours.
Wednesday -- 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. m — 13:30 classes meet-
ing 5-4 a hours.
Wednesday -- 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. m — 13:30 classes meet-
ing 2 and 1 hours.
Wednesday -- 8:30 to 5:20 p. m — 2:30 classes meet-
— DANCE TO BENNIE MOTEN —
Thursday -- 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. m-- 3:25 classes meet
Wednesday -- 11:20 to 12:40 a.m. m-- 3:25 classes meet
Thursday -- 12:40 to 1:20 p.m. m-- 3:25 classes meet
FRESHMAN FROLIC
is the last big party before exams
UNION BUILDING
Friday, Jan. 10
Dates Nine to One Stags
One-Fifty One-Fifty
BENNIE MOTEN WILL PLAY
"T
U NDERNOURISHMENT and a pleasant disposition don't mix. The "best natured man" of the senior class isn't the one who spends its time smiling through a series of minor ills.
Shredded Wheat is the natural breakfast for good-natured college men. It supplies all the vital food elements that keep their spirits
high. It's easy to digest and provides the bran to keep the system clear.
If you want to start the day with a cheerful outlook eat twoShredded Wholebiscuitse every morning with good rich milk and plenty of fruit. It clears away those dark mental clouds in a hurry.
"THE BEST NATURED MAN"
THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY
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O
Slightly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Saturday. Possibly snow in west tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And still we wear boots and curse the guy who invented sleeping porches,
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930
No. 85
Dean Shaad Is Asked to Serve on State Committee; Member of Faculty in Accident; Tau Sigma Elects Five
Dennie George C, Shand, of the School of Engineering, has been asked to serve on the industrial committee of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce to help the entire industrial situation in Kansas in the way of improved relations between industries here, developing industries or bringing new ones to Kansas. The com Jan 21 at Topека
The Mathematics club will hold the annual mountain biking, Pref. J. Wiesner will preside over a program of "mathematical recreations," presenting old-mathematics materials.
A meeting of Jay Jane will be held Monday at 4:30 in the room rost of Central Administration to elect a vice president, maio vencya. The Jay Jane picture will be taken Thursday, Jan. 18. A photo request is asked to wear uniforms for picture.
oained Lindley collided with a Ford cam drive by driver J. S. Hamilton of the faculty of the department of electrical engineering at 11 o'clock near Lawrence Memorial high school. Hampton was just en route to college when the delivery car bore down on him at about 50 miles an hour and crashed into damage, but neither driver was hurt.
A Buick sedan belonging to Schleier Market and driven by:
Five new members have been elected to Tau Sigma, honorary dancers security. Those who were elected are Kathryn Bryant, Lois Smith, Louise Irwin, Virginia Kreh and Preda Harmon. They are expected next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30.
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary scholastic organization for men of the School of Business, is holding initiation tonight at Broadwell Inn for Robert Grant, bus.51, Carrol Ward, and Jennifer McGregor. Charlene McGregor, graduate. The initiation will be followed by a banquet.
Initial place for the Annual East-West Review were discussed at the regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Business of the club was also considered.
Evasion of Quarantine Cats Aggie Students
Candidates for teaching positions for the fall term of 1930 will meet in Fraser Theater at 4:30 p. m. J. 14 when the service of the teacher's appointment is given for filling out the necessary blanks and forms by Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau. The meeting will interest candidates for teaching positions in colleges, high schools, and elementary schools.
Manhattan, Jan. 10—(UP)—Because they evaded a guard to go to their homes over the Christmas holidays, members were dents out $33.75 today. They were Max Holmes of Augusta, R. H. Swenson, Cinnamon, and Leo Schrei
They were fired in Justice Sieber's court when he was discharged that they had been involved in a fight and have locked them in their frat house after they had been exposed to scarring.
Joseph Vogler, c. 35, who sustained a broken ankle-bone while performing on the horizontal bars in Robinson gymnastics Wednesday afternoon, will be about to meet the middle of next week according to Dr. R. I. Canutson.
Vogler to Be Released Soon From K. U.Hospital
His foot will be in a plaster-cast for some time after his release from prison. He is at Vogler's home is at Waterville. He is one of the 10 Sumnorfield scholars.
Two hundred and sixty-five schools were represented by 360 delegates at the annual meeting of the National College Teachers' Association week under the direction of Fred L. Kildow, Minnesota journalism instructor. Prof. E. Marion Johnson, former president of the Minnesota Press at Minnesota, was a speaker. Connecticut in the East, and Washington in the West were the schools from the greatest distances east and west represented.
JAYHAWKER SECTION DEVOTED TO RESEARCH IS ASSIGNED
Twelve Pages Allotted to Eight Departments to Have
Pictures of Scientific Nature
Plans for the research section of the 1920 Jayhawkwer were completed yesterday afternoon when the秘书 Straight, editor of the book, selected the department, and the eighth and final department to be represented in this division of the
The research section is unique in
history of the dayhawk since no attem-
ture was made to explain the work being carried on in
the field. It is in consequence in co-
nnection with the research field.
There will be 12 pages in the section, 11 of which are to be devoted to research work proper. The chemistry, the biology and the geology are to have special attention with double pages of the research material, and the other five departments are physic, paleontology, gregology, entomology and aeratomy as well as botany. There will not come
Poor Headlights Cause Most Car Accidents, According to Enginee
Solution of Problem Discusser by Professor O. D. Hunt At Meeting Here
"The fortunate thing is that we do not have to face our own headache for the electrical engineering at the Kansas State Agricultural College, today when speaking to the Kansas Enginers," she said. "Days of meetings here this afternoon
The first two talks this morning continued the topic of safety which has been the keynote of the meeting. The other talks were on general enquiries and issues for members arreed over to officers of the society or a business meeting.
Legal, psychological and engineering phases of "Legal Liability of the Kansas State fish and game commission, and George K. Knap, engineer of the Kansas state irrigation commission, and George K. Knap, engineer of the Kansas state fish and game commission, and George K. Knap, engineer of the Kansas state irrigation
F. C. Lynch, director of the safety council, Kansas City, Mo., gave the memorial building last evening. He explained the formation of the national trade code, and also gave its history and code. The code has been completely adopted as it affects several states. Matthew S. Murray, director of public works, Kansas City, Mo., was an early volunteer who gave his speech yesterday afternoon.
Managers of Freshman Frolic Seek New Orchestra
Moten Band Cannot Come
Red Banks orchestra from Des Moines, which has had engagements at the El Torreon in Kansas City will play at the Freshman Frolic tonight, it was announced today.
The varisity manager, Boy Oliver, and the Freshman Frolic managers, Wade Comer and Claire Stevens, however, have secured the co-operation of all the booking agencies in Kuala Lumpur toka to acquist another orchestra.
Bennie Moten's recording orchestra which was scheduled to play for the Freeman Frolic band came to a stop, according to word received last night. Through some mistake in the arrangements of the band, an engagement was made elsewhere.
The decorations for the party will be carried out in black and white, and the committee in charge has planned some special features.
Northwestern University is to have a new one million dollar library.
In Congress Today
--under the work of any specific department but will contain of the activities of the Glider Club and of the students and students at the Prof. D.E. Day H.
Senate continues debate on sugar tariff. Republican conference meets to try committee assignments to help with agriculture committee meetings to consider cotton prices. Interstate commerce committee meets to consider radio events.
The house continues debate on War department appropriation bill. Rivers and harbors committee meets to outline a program for session.
"We have not attempted in this section," Straight said, "to include all departments of the University that
are making notable contributions to
science. We have been bound by very
strong ethical principles, using only research work which can provide increasing and novel pictures
Nearly all of the pictures for the section, with the exception of those for the department of entomology and a few single pictures on other pages have been obtained and work has been progressing rapidly on the engrav-
The length of the section as well as the difficulty of obtaining good pictures made it impossible to include all the important elements of ontology in the biology group.
At the present time there are 12 patients in the hospital under care. Otto Expland, *c3*, who has been in the hospital for a week with pneumonia, Allyne McPierson, *c30*, was operated on yesterday for appendicitis.
Students have given the student hospital quite a run during the last two days because of colds contracted during the sudden winter weather.
Students Suffer Colds During Sudden Cold Wave
Tau Sigma Will Give Annual Dance Recital February 25 and 26
Tan Sigma, honorary dancing society, will present its annual recital Feb. 25 and 28. Last year the production was given only one night but due to a popular demand, arrangement being made for two nights this year.
Last Larger Than Before By General Plan of Program To Be the Same
To Be the Same
The group which will present the recital this year is larger than it has ever been before. There will be two concerts, but the "Tat Samus" is the most elaborate plan which Tat Sigma has ever undertaken," said Michael Gough, in comment on the recital.
The general plan of the recital will be much the same as the one last year. There will be three groups including interpretative, national and popular dances. The final number of dances will be made up of a chorus of twenty.
A distinctive feature of the recess will be several men dancers in the last group. Jude Dunkle Jr, of Topek will assist in several numbers.
The Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers held its annual banquet and business meeting in the University cafeteria at
Tat Sigma uses the laboratory system in its work. Each member is given an opportunity to create and exert leadership skills. The recital will be a composite of the members individual work. Miss Eliza Binkle, sponsor of the organization studied this past summer with the Dennis-Shawn dancers in New York.
Harold M. Swope, division engineer of the Santa Fe railway at Emporia, Missouri, served as company president and yearlong. The other officers elected were vice-president, E. M. Connor, vice-president and chief engineer of Bridge Labs at Launvorke, and the secretary-tracerurier, F. W. Engs, company engineer of Engineering Company at Topeka.
Laurel Everett Anderson, organist will give the twenty-ninth vestry organ recital, Sunday, Jan. 12, in the University auditorium, at 4 p. m.
Anderson Will Play Organ In 29th Vesper Recita
Kansas Engineers Elect Officers After Banque
The program is as follows; "Two Traditional" Hebrew *Melodies*; "Six Personal" Sons of Dr. Organ" (Bach); "Some B Major" (Jangon); "Minutet" (Gigout); "Choral-Improviation, In Dulub Iduk" (Karg-Eler).
Plans for the Military Ball, second all university formal, to be held Jan. 17, at the University of Iowa, were approved last week and the military department last week.
Costumes are in charge of Alice Sherbon, Louise Allen and Marie Van Dusen, chairman of the committee.
Freezing Weather Takes Large Toll of Life in China
Hankow, China, Jan. 10, (UP)—Freezing weather in this vicinity has exacted an appalling toll of life in the past week. Eighty-six Chinese have been frozen to death in this city, and zero temperatures have prevailed.
Sub-Zero Weather Here Blizzard Causes Death and Suffering in Mid-West
Several hundred soldiers guarding the Pepson-Hawntown highway have perched on top of their vehicles, were found unrhinum in the snow frozen to death, with their roils still exposed.
Today one death was reported in Oklahoma and many injuries through a severe fire that devastated the ants on the west took stock of the stormy waters suffering of the poor unamuseable.
Chicago, Jan. 10—(UP)—A snow barrage means a no-matter-half of the city is hit with snow or death and suffering. Transportation and communication facilities have been cut.
Five Debaters Are Added
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 10—(UP)—Out of the weather bureau here today came the snowstorm. "The storm is over." However, snowdrifts continued to block streets and highways, and temperatures were a few degrees above, lingered on Weather was firmly established as the leading top of discussion every day.
Women Will Be Given Another Chance to Try Out
FOUR PAGES
Although no women reported last night for tryouts, those who are interested in making the squad will be given another chance, according to Professor Brink. All women interested must report to Professor Brink most prior to Jan. 18.
Five men were added to the list of the University debate squad last night following trysts. Those men are Donald Hults and Harry Hough both of Lawrence; Felix Mauley, of Cambridge; and Conrad Coffeyville and Leroy Adams.
The next debate of the season will be with the University of Missouri in Columbia. The student bate will be hold before the student bate of Mount St. Scholastic Aca-
Political Science Society Chooses New Members
A report was given on the National Political Science association field in Orleans, Louisiana. The organization's Protection Guild, who was the only one of that department to attend the meeting, Clyde Snider, president of the society, presided at the meeting.
New members were chosen for PSi Gigma Alpha, honorary political science society, at a meeting held at a this afternoon in the political science office. The members were chosen on their interest and their interest in political science.
During the summer he was in charge of the Ohio river district survey, the results of which will be used to plan future work. Part of the required $500,000,000 fund has already been appropriated and some has been used in work already
Specifications for aerial photographs of reservoir sites on the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers to be used in food contour mapping. O'Brien, O'Brian, professor in applied mechanics, from the district engineer at Pittsburgh. The ten specifications were sent to Mr. Ocklender to check over and approve, also to receive any comments he might have to make on them.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 9 a. m.
Ockerblad Receives Flood Control Specification
Freshman Frolic, Union building. 1 a. m.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Jan. 10
Alpha Delta Pa, house, 12 p. m,
Pbi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m,
Kappa Kappa, house, 12 p.
Pki Kappa, Eldridge, 12 p.
Cosmopolitan club, Odd Fell
Saturday Jan. 11
Lutheran Students association
church 10:30 n. m
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
A Kansan sport reporter asked Steve "Windy" Windy, freshman football coach, if he had any ball run in the paper this morning.
That Damnable Sheet
"Yen," drawled the fresh mentor,
"run this want-ad in your paper
for me:
*WANTED:* Eight bunky lads willing to play football for $75 a season, plus policemen and polic-lebars or posse brains. No funkers need apply. Also含運費。Anglophilical journal of percussion, and an enlarged photograph of Mr. La-Torre.
Ruth Muskrat Bronson
Tells Young Indian's
Problems at Forum
Youth Faces Many Hardships When Completing College
Speaker Says
The problems facing the young Indian were discussed by Mrs. Rath Muskut Brison, registrar and girls' adviser at Haskell institute, in her Indian Neighbour" at the Y.W.-Y.M.oon festival today.
"Years ago the American Indians fought for their homes; today they live in deserts and mountainous areas, said Mrs. Bromham, in describing the hardships an Indian finds when he meets them.
Mrs. Bronson pointed out that there were two alternatives open to a graduate student: one is to return to the reservation he came from; the other is to get a job.
"To go back to the tribe would mean stagnation. But try to our survival, we don't need to be so much against the Indian, mean hardship and struggling of the were."
Out of the 108 graduates of Haskell last year, only 7 planned to return their reservations. At this rate the old Indian civilization is fast disappearing, and the young people are becoming more and more American.
The Indians are hopeful that the new government administration will help the people recover from the situation has suffered during the past years from the domination of politics in recent decades.
Mrs. Bronson is a Cherokee Indian herself and is a widely known speaker on Indian subjects. She formerly attended the University.
The Rock' to Be Give
Second Presentation of Drama Is Requested
The second presentation of "The Rock," a religious drama in three acts, was presented by Episcopal church, 946 Vermont, Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. The play is a prize winning program, and before Christmas the play was presented and was well attended. Because many were not able to see the performance, it is being given again. Those who saw the play were unanimous in declaring that the play was one of the greatest of this character ever given here.
the drama is an inspiring portrayal of the character development of the most part students on the Hill. The part of Simon will be taken by Rolland Stover, and the role of the other student will be taken Deborah and Ucal, the mother and rich卑儿 of Adina, will be presented to Gabriela Roberts. The part of Simon will portray the part of Magdalala. The parts of Pandira, a Greek youth of Titus, a Roman officer will be taken by Foster Rundle, Steve Church, and Geo Scherer, Grace Shuler, Victor Auchair, Will need will take on the part of servants.
This same play will be given in several churches in Kansas City, Topeka, and other adjacent cities in February.
Four Will Be Initiated in Business Fraternity
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, will hold initiation services at 6 o'clock at Broadview Center in Bloomington Business. Those who will be initiated are: Clarence H. McGregor, gr., John R. Minierle, hob. Robert Grant, jr.
Following the initiation a complimentary dinner will be given for the new members, at which time plans will be made for the selection of a delegate to the national convention of Beta Gamma Sigma, which will present its message.
Arthur Cromb, president of the local chapter, will be in charge of the entire program.
DISCUSSIONS OF SEX AND MORALS ARE NO LONGER CONSIDERED TABOO BY AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENTS
Reports Given by Association of University Professors Severely Rebukes Missouri Administrators for Removing Psychology Instructors Because of Sex Questionnaire
Skilton Will Explain Meaning of German Operas Coming to K. C
"The Ring of the Nibelung" Wi Be Given in Convention Hall, Feb. 17-20
The report severely rebuked President Brooks and the University board of curators for suspending Max F. Eisenhower, a former vice president of the psychology and psychology departments for 20 years, and for dismissing Harmon O. DeBraff, an associate professor in the same department, who said that attempted suppression of the subject of sex was against the interests of liberal education illumination. The committee's opinion which is passing" enlightened
Prof. C, S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, will give a series of talks on "The Ring of the Nibluring," four lectures delivered by M. J. Schroeder, at 7:30 p., m. in room 321 Administration building. The time and location will be announced at that time.
Professor Skilton is giving these lectures to the public free of charge, and urges every one who expects to attend to study them in this way, be called upon to study them in German. His talk will be accompanied by victoria records.
These operas are to be presented in Kansas City, Feb. 17 to 20, in Convention hall, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City. This is the first time the operas been given west of New York City.
"The Ring of the Nibelung" in cludes the German operat, "The Rhine gold", "The Valkyrie", "Singried," and "Gesteinerchmernung." The cash includes former Metropolitan opera singers. The German operat singers.
Private Pete to Lecture
A block of 1,000 seats are being used for the students and faculty of the college. The special means of transportation will be arranged for those attending from
World Peace is Theme Adopted by War Veteran
Washington, Jan. 10—(UP) The controversial subject of sex discussion among boys and girls of college age was before the American public today in a form which linked it with ophael struggles for liberal education through the age.
A committee of the American Association of University Professors, after investigating the University of Missouri questionnaire dispute, reported that it had found that sex is discussedrankly in fraternity and sorority houses of American schools and between young men and women at ending.
Private Peat, a student of world *Masters* lirsters up his lectures with his friends. He studies the world lies in crystallizing of the public opinion and gaus or ships.
Private Harold R. Peat, who comes to the University Wednesday night as the second number of the lecture course with his lecture on "The Inception" and his lecture on "Buffalo-buff a million people last year in the United States and Canada."
Peat served through the World War with the first Canadian infantry. He is now an American citizen.
Haskell Quintet Defeats Rockhurst College 19-18
Tustin Askerman, 25, former University of Kansas captain who claimed the his debut as a last night when his Baskell quintet defended Rockhill College, Kansas
The game was close all the way, the Indians leading at the half 16 to 9. Wilson of Haskell was high point man, with six field goals and one free throw. "Red" Sullivan capped the field goals to star for the visitors.
Coach "Bill" Hargiss, of the University, referred the game.
The longer will passengers have it, wait for the car to speed up before getting their change, because the drivers need to be on time, bouncing money at the same time.
Operate Street Cars With Feet
Schenectady—The motorman's feet
determined of his hands operate a new
type of street car; it's now
making its first appearance.
the controversy in the historical series of struggles over evolution.
The professors had been charged with contributing to a situation that encouraged sexual immorality among students. The Missouri questionnaires addressed the experiences of professors with the knowledge of the professors and contained intimate questions concerning sexual conduct. Men were asked to answer the questions.
"The students testified that these problems of sex code of morals engagement, and marriage are frequently and frankly discussed, not only in fraternity and sorority houses but also by the girls with their boy friends.
"The committee summary declared that "each conflict between science and politics is a moral and personal. Instructors in the universities and citizens in general have the responsibility to maintain city administration clean and courageous leadership in the defense of freedom in teaching and research in science, and to be willing to plaining the criticized work to the public. President Brooks and the committee have agreed on duty on the questionable issue."
M. U. Administration Stands Pat
Kansas CIS—(UP) The board of curators of the University of Missouri will not reconsider the action against Judge Goodwin, a dentist at the school, Judge James Goodwin, president of the board, said here today. "The die is casd." Judge Goodwin
His statement was subsequent to a response by the board which held that he had been fired as professor and suspending another for circulation of a quackierne on account of his conduct.
This was a reply to the report of the Association of University Professionals in the Board's action and which held that the incident was merely an indictable offence.
Judge Goodrich said the main issue however was whether or not the circulation of the questionnaire was an impropriety and indecent. He said the matter rested on pew with the questions, public to judge it and that excerpts of the questionnaire should be embodied in a report and published in the press.
"The report of the committee is not unexpected and is precisely the model for future documentation" commented Prof. Stuart A. Queen, head of the department of sociology here, in referring to the research program of the University Professors concerning the handling of the sex questionnaire problem by the University of Missouri
He added that he was in complete agreement with the findings of the investigating committee and regarded the potential impact of the factors involved in the situation and the resulting penalties imposed. Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the investigation committee, guarded the whole thing as an unfortunate incident but was inclined to condone the Missouri administration and forced its hand to a large extent,
"It was unnecessary for the questionnaire to have been given out, for the administration to have followed such drastic methods," he said as his comment on the situation and the report of the investigating
"I think that the penalty is out of proportion to the misdeed." Doctor Wheeler added. "The whole matter has been so much to it. Very little scientific information is ever obtained by means of questionnaires and it was more or less unjudicious and senseless for them to be passed out so unscrump-
"On the other hand, so long as the public fares up so readily at such things it is necessary for every administration to be uniform in itsizations. The public is unfair in reacting so antagonistically to such affairs and the administration must necessarily take preventative measures against agents who are professors or university professors is a fair organization but the professors are not altogether without blame."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Maurine Miller Kenneth Paddock
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Bundy Editor  Lester Schleser
Crimson Editors  Robert Cullerson
Cummino Editor  Barbara Cullerson
Night Editor  Leah M. Kimmell
Sunday Magazine Editor  Nomni Dimmonek
Sunday Magazine Editor  Noemi Dimmonek
Recharge Editor  Jack Morton
Recharge Editor  Jack Morton
ADV. MANAGER MAUNIE CLEVERENBERG
Adventist Adv. Mar. R., Barbara Kennedy
Assistant Adv. Mar. R., Barbara Kennedy
District Assistant R., Robert Russell
District Assistant R., Robert Russell
Lota May Registr. R., Lota May Registr.
MAIN BOARD
Lawrence Mann
Arthur Clouse
Mary Worst
Lester Suther
Katherine Borth
Bettie Dumme
William A. Dumberby
William A. Dumberby
Mary Worst
Lester Suther
Marine Cleverness
Telephone 10482988
Business Office     K. U. 66
News Room         K. U. 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of South Africa, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year,izable in advance. Single copy required. Each set. Enlisted at secondclass mail into Society of American Lawyers at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
STUDENT LABOR SOLUTION?
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1930
Now that the Dove has turned upon the Men's Student Council, and the Council has responded immediately a surrendering problem, which has remained in the background in the past has been brought to the front. The meeting to be held Monday, with the representatives of the Council and the Dove staff attending, is the first actual step ever taken toward a solution of the student labor problem.
The problem of too little pay for the students who work, due to the fact there are not enough jobs for the persons wanting them, has been a puzzling one for many years. While the Student Council has not taken any action on it thus far this year, it has been discussed by them in the hope of obtaining a solution. Perhaps this meeting will show a way.
The solution will be difficult. Some have advocated a student labor union, but organization, co-operation and leadership such as a labor union would require, would be hard, though perhaps not impossible to attain. At any rate, the calling of the meeting Monday is a forward step. Some feasible solution may be worked out and tried, and whether it works or not, experience is the best teacher, and the matter will not have been ignored.
Tread Hero Kills Bull With Bazor,
announce a Toppea Daily Capital
headline. Was he shaving up the
tree?
Newspapers throughout this section have been devoting a due amount of space the last two days to the plight of the birds this snowy weather. With a foot and a half of snow on the ground, the birds will starve if food is not put out for them.
REMEMBER THE BIRDS
Putting food out on the snow for them does little good, as it will sink out of their reach. Clearing away a patch of ground and putting crumbs or grain there is a little better, but the wind is apt to sweep the food away. The simplest and most generally satisfactory practice is to place the food in a box with one side open, leaving three sides and top and bottom protected. The box can be nailed on top of a post or on the side of a building. The birds will soon find the food and will swarm to the box.
Fraternities, sororities, and boarding houses have plenty of waste foods, bread crumbs, meat scraps, etc., with which to feed the birds in snowy weather. Students who eat at restaurants and who think they have nothing to feed them, might perform a reasonable and humane service by buying a little grain to put out.
The United States department of agriculture is the possessor of a mechanical cow. City children will no longer be pronounced ignorant but commended upon their foresight.
A MARVEL INDEED
America, the land of golden opportunity, where no man need suffer, where every experience is an oppor-
tuity to better solves and family, to acquire riches and distinction and prestige—it is in such glowing forms as those immigrants for the past century.
historic beauty, warmth, softness, by which she could be more wonderful or more fascinating to the imagination than America. And the life of Edward W. Bok is a romance as thrilling and marvelous as any tale of fancy.
An immigrant forced to quit school at thirteen, he early set to work to take advantage of the opportunities of the country of his adoption offered. To many of us his life seems to be a marvel, and a marvel it was indeed, but few there are of us who have had the disadvantages he had.
His autobiography entitled, "The Americanization of Edward Bok" recounts the trials and triumphs of an ambiguous soul. No one could people "Castles in Spain" with more funnelful dreams than Bok's triumphs are.
He early had a desire to secure a fortune, and never hid the fact. His writings dispel the idea that Americans worship the almighty dollar more than European peoples. A fortune was necessary to fulfill the dreams of his ambitions. Philanthroic activities were continually depleting the income from various writing and publishing enterprises. His efforts to educate people to the folly of war attracted wide attention, and it is to be hoped that his efforts were not in vain.
new grounds for divorce. A Kansas City woman filed suit because her husband who is a movie operator flickered the picture just to be mean, this must not be taken lightly.
AREN'T MOVIES GRAND?
It's perfectly wonderful and amazing the things the movies bring to us these days. Things wonderful and marvelous to behold pass in glittering panorama before our astounded eyes. Especially in the realm of the collegiate motion picture is this particularly impressive. The true story of college life talks to us and move before our eyes. Drinking, immorality and general carousing are the fa vorteite themes, with emphasis being placed upon jazz, loud sweaters an some species of wizard dancing.
So this is college? Where are the books, the midnight wings, the real college spirit and the really human side of life? Of course, we must remember that reality never seems to be quite as impressive as distortion on the screen, and the motion picture directors must make a living somehow. The college students mustn't be too hard on them. But it might not be a bad idea for a few college students to start suits for slander against certain of the motion picture companies. Perhaps some schools might get enough money to buy the equipment that they need for the scientific research that these movie directors never heard of.
Warnings Signals
Headache, Fatigue, "Nerves"
—These are the signs which
in many cases indicate eye
strain.
The proper glasses are a direct aid to good health.
F. H. Roberts Optometrist 833 Mass. St.
Have Your Eyes Examined
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Friday, Jan. 10, 1908 No. 85
The regular meeting of the Jay Janes will be held Monday, Jan. 13 prominently at 430 in the rest room of central administration building.
The W. A. A. picture will be taken at 10:30 Saturday morning at Squires studio. All members are urged to be present.
WE FEATURE
JAY JANES;
Police raid number 102 on the Kansas City East Side Music Club was no more productive of results in confirmation of liquor charges than the preceding 101. But such stick-ultimates!
Mathematics Club meets dan ministration building. Prof. J. J. Brought to the Mathematicians."
NURSERY TACTICS
型题：原式，互不相交
W. A. A.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Time after time in 19th century years since the World War, expensive conferences have been held for the establishment of satisfactory methods of settling reparations among the nations concerned. No real arrangements have ever been agreed upon, and each successive failure brings more restless dissatisfaction to the nation, so that reparations conference at the Hague to follow in the foot steps of the predecessors or will something vital come of it?
During the past week the chief of the Austrian delegation walked out when his demand that his country be freed entirely from reparations payments was refused. If full grown men supposedly have enough intelligence to control the destiny of their countries can not refrain from such nursery tactics as packing up their playthings and stamping off home when things do not go to suit them, the nations had far better save the money expanded upon reparations conferences and pay their debt with it.
Each country's delegates went cheerfully to the conference, amily disposed toward a give-and-take method of settling all problems. Each was confident of the success of its own plans. In this spirit the conference opened. As things began to displace various members, the tone of the meeting has gradually changed.
a complete line of
:- Stationery Sale :hours are
7:30-8:45
11:30-1:30
5:00-6:30
Elizabeth Arden
Rubenstein
Ayers
Yardleys
Dubarry
Lentherie
Barbara Gould
TWO BOOK STORES
ELIZABETH SHERBON, President.
Crown DRUG CO
Prompt free delivery
Toilet Articles
Rowlands
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Phone 135 747 Mass.
13 at 4:30 n. m, in room 221 east Ad-
Wheeler will speak on "Some Problems
ELA LAKER, President.
Here Is a Gripe Editor, Daily Kansun:
Campus Opinion
At this time each year many students suddenly realize that the professor they pledged for a certain subject is no longer able to ability is nothing more than a hypocrisy of the highest order. The process, however he may be classified, puts on the clamps and seems to delight in watching the students write and speak with enthusiasm. This is the type of instructor who early in the course with a suggestion into the thousands of words and at the same time says that it will be necessary to carry out in reports the material being read other than that needed for the report. This is the same instruction as that required a valid excuse for a late paper
Lest You Forget The Cafeteria
Closing Saturday after 1:30
@
and from all appearances forgets that at least you have ten other hours of work that it is necessary to take care of. You are taking in their favored course. This is the type that will accept a master's degree or perfect as to style and neatness; it doesn't matter that all the material is there and really prepared in a manner.
There is only one apparent solution for the problem and it would possibly allow the growth of all concerned, the balanced nature of the students, as the teachers. These professors do not only make it bad for the student but they also provide the necessary for a student's other opportunities imposed upon. The student lives in a moral fear of a call-by-dash by a instructor so they were paired with the impatient to one who has enough of the human element to listen even if he doesn't sympathetic. The solution is to govern the teacher and the school is governed—that is, have terms divided into lengths long enough for only one course and have years yeared into numerous term.
"Students should not take notebooks to class on quiz days." This is the opinion of authorities of the University of Texas.
The Hatee
TODAY
DOROTHY DAWN. Tom O'Brian in a spectacular drama. "THE PEACOCK FAN." Also comedy, "Why Campers Go Goo-Goo" and the Patee Everyday News Feature.
TOMORROW
---
FOM TYLER and his pals in a thrilling action drama. "THE PRIDE OF PANAMA." Also Toots and Caper in, "Who's Boss?" and the Patere Everyday News Feature.
CUSTOM CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY
The buying of cheap and inferior clothes is late economy
See—SCHULZ THE TAILOR
FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF CLOTHES
HOUK AND GREEN
TOPCOAT SALE HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
WINDOWS SALE
Our Semi-Annual Clean Up Is On!
Substantial Reductions on:
Suits Obercoats Topcoats
Fancy Collar-Attached Shirts
Fancy Neckband Coats
Heavy Shift Coat Sweaters
Heavy Slip-over Sweaters
Flannel Pajamas
Ladies Sheep Lined Coats
Ober's
--group of songs. It is probable that the full contral voice of Miss Woff has never appeared at better end, and during her last night's performance.
At The Concert
By Martha Sidebottom
Despite the wintry severity of the weather last night a large number of persons fought through the snow drifts to attend the joint senior retreat given by Amanda Walt, confidante of the two leaders, and Rikel Hicks Lutz, pianist, a student under Prof. Howard C. Taylor. The pain impression of the entire program was one of complete joy for the numbers presented by the two musicians.
Miss Wolf, during her study at the University, has appeared frequently in the musical events of the School and is the author of several circle's. Her work last night included Russian and English composers, all of whom she performed with great especially commendable was her rendition of the Rossi aria, "Skazh." She also taught at the University (Donitzetti), numbers of her first
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
275 Nirkat Tann
Whitecomb's Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Unhors for the evening were Dorothy Gather, Marjorie Osburn, Margaret Amos, and Dorothy Markley of Gamma Phi Beta security, and Ruth Rice, Bashong, Lois Rush, Virginia Nelson of the School of Fine Arts.
With the first two movements at B. Flat Sonata from Schyke, the second movement, M. program. This was followed by three other shorter numbers from contemporary composers and the program of the soloist. The first movement of the E Major Concerto by Możekowski. In this concerto, the pianist played the orchestra parts at a second piano. At all times Ms. Lam performed all her facultys of her instrument. Her freedom of style, good technique, and firm ties drew the great appreciation.
637 Mass.
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
ABE WOLFSON
Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables.
Phone 675
The Book Book
"Book-A-Week Club"
Join the
and select a "best-seller" to read over the week-end.
(Rates are for 3 days only, see fee of 10 books).
Choose from S & T or K & R.
Be one of the many students who you'll themselves of our rental library in order to read the new books. Call in the next time you are down town
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts Phone 666
All the records below and all the rest of the Columbia records are for sale by
Peirce Piano Company
811 Mass. St.
foot!
PAUL SPECHT gets you off on the right foot
FABRICE CROFTER
THERE'S no better way to start this year in your pleasant pursuit of The Latest, than to get your clutches on Paul Specht's newest Columbia record. The melody maestro makes perfect grand dance music out of these two talkie hits.
The other pair of records listed here are excellent, too—hear them when you hear "I'm Following You!" And if you want a big surprise, try "I'm Following You!".
Speak to your dealer about this--he'll be glad to oblige you!
Record No. 9256 D 10 leak: 75
Record No. 2056-D, 10-inch, 75c
I'M FOLLOWING You! (from Motion Picture "It's a Great Life")
I'M SAILING on A SUNWAVE! (from Motion Picture "It's a Great Life")
Fox Trots Paul Specht and His Orchestra
Record No. 2057-D,10-inch,75c
**STIPE IN A DOORSTEP**
YOU CAME, I SAW, YOU CONQUERED ME **}
*Far Truth*
Ted Wallace and Hiper
Campus Bayside
Record No. 2058-D, 10-inch, 75c
Molly (from Mollie) 2002, 10月, Toulouse, France
Folous
Molly (from Mollie) 2002, 10月, Toulouse, France
TWORLD WONDERING SOMETHING. (in Love) (from Charles Lawn)
Charles Lawn
"Magic Columbia Notes"
Columbia Records
*NEW*
*music* Records
Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch
Buy Your Records
at
Bell's Music Store
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
/
PAGE THREE
.
.
School of Business
Offers New Course
for Next Semester
1930-31 Announcement Bulletin Is Now Printed and Ready For Delivery
.
The new bulletin of announcements for 1930-31 of the School of Business has been printed and is now ready to distribute to students in the school.
A new course in production management will be offered next summer in New York, including design and construction, layout of plant, selection and arrangement of equipment, training for production records, and relation of production to personnel and cost accession.
"This course has been in the catalog for some time, but this is the first semester." Frank S. Stockton. "Although it is required in only two of the curricula of the School of Business, yet it covers one of the functional fields that are most important to the School of Business. The probability is that in the very near future this course will be required of all students in the School of Business." Business faculty, will be the instructor in charge of the course in produce
Another course which will be offered next semester for the first time will be a graduate seminar in marketing.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Charles Eugene Manning, Glenn David Morris, and Charles O. Burton.
Ellen Davis left today for Wichita where she will spend the week-end at home.
SOCIETY
Coompiolont club will entertain a dance tournament Prof. and Old Male George Beal of the School of Engineering and Mrs. F. J. Kell will attend.
Acacia fraternity entertained at dinner night the guests climbed into Maxine Banks' Marcee Ruth Cushing, Dorothea Simona, Bernice Huey, Lacie Lillis, and Mike
Mary Lucille Smith, of Kansas City will be a guest of Miss Irene Peabody over the week-end.
Helen Olen spent several days this week visiting friends on the campus Miss Olen is engaged in W, Y, W. C, A work in New York.
Mrs. R, L. Burt and Mrs. M, E. Hines, of Levenworth, and George L. Davis, of Kansas City were guests Kajpa Kajpa Gamma house yesterday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained an dinner guests last night Mrs. J, E. Shackleton, of Los Angeles, Martha Sidelhotem and Margaret Mize.
The University Women's Club entertained the senior women and graduates at a ten yearly afternoon at the UWM. Students are with the officers of the club in the absence of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Misses Robert Walton and Dr. Florence Sheron poured tea. The decorations were oriental embroideries and objects of interest.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
BUILTER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. S
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service
May Render Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Sheet Metal Wear and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHAND
Rooding Guttering Skylights
Phone 245 13 East Sth St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Ege Glass Exclusively
MODERN SHOE SHOP J. A. LYONS
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan
DR. C. E. GRELUP — EVE N EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crowd Drug Store
836 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
SHOP REPAIRING
81235 Mass. Phone 256
GOLD & BICHRADS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Appl. Fire Dept. 207-209 W.8th.
H. W HUTCHISON DUMMER
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 355
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOCKS BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Harrison Radiator Phone 508
704 Mass. Phone 508
Last Night Was Coldest of Winter Says Posey
Dec. 19 the thermometers showed
3 degrees below. Up until last night
this had been the record for cold
ness. Twelve inches of snow, the
deepest since March 25, 1912, when
the weather has an overlay on
Mt. Oread and Lawrence.
Announcements
"The coldest weather so far this winter isINTERVAL University meteorologist. The lowest temperature recorded by the department of geology午夜 was
--modern, adults only. $20 per month for either. Phone 1825W, 1733 Mass Side door.
--modern, adults only. $20 per month for either. Phone 1825W, 1733 Mass Side door.
Mrs. John N. Bleam.
The K, U, Dames will meet Tuesday, Jan. 14, at the home of Mrs G. Lashbrook, 922 Alumann St. at 2:30 p.m. The nixing hostesses will be Mrs. M, W. Mayberry, Mrs. Wyatt, and Mrs. Charles Made
The Scabbard and Blade, and Mortar and Ball picture will be taken at Squires at 12:30 Saturday.
A makeup gymnastics class will hail in Robinson from 9 until 16 sunday. The pool will be open from 10 to 12 if the morning also, both this Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Hoover.
George McKenna.
Sigma Pi Stigma will have a regular meeting Monday, Jan. 13, at 4 o'clock in room 21, east Administration building.
Theodore Perkins, President.
H. C. Thurnau.
The German Club will meet Monday, 4:30, in room 213 Fraser. Professor Skilton will talk on Wagner and Niblung Ring. Everyone is invited.
The Lutheran Students Association is going to have a party Saturday night at the church.
Marvin Johnson, President.
The senior class of 1930 will give food lights for the dome of Dallas hall at Southern Methodist university
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FURNISHED Apartment for rent:
Three rooms, trunk room, bathroom, electricity, gas, 3 closets, modern, gas stoves, east front, car line
three rooms, trimmed nished cottage for rent, 4 rooms, sleeping porch, electricity, gas stoves
LOST: A white gold wrist watch between Green hall and Fran, Friday morning. Call Margaret Hanson, 860. —86
FOR SALE: Electric orthophonic
Victoria in good condition. Call
295. -01
LOST: Parker Dufoold pencil. Will buy new one for finder. Call 1477.
FUNISHIED APARTMENT, downstairs, two nice large rooms, two staircases, adjoining bath. Reasonable room rate. K. U. Phone -- 8312 Vermont.
FOR RENT: For second semester,
one double and one single room.
 Very desirable rooms, and rent is
reasonable. Phone 127. 1301 Vermont.
FOR RENT: Five-room new bungalow, two blocks south of University; partly furnished; $40 a month with new garage. Phone 258757. —90
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month Term. Portables on easy medium term. Hardware on easy term. Typewriter Exchange. 777 Mass. St. ff
FOR RENT to boys. One single room available now. Also double room for next semester, Garage, Phone 1555, 1416 Term. --88
FOR SALE; L. I. C. Smith typewriter in good condition. Why rent when you can buy a好 machine? Phone 2520 J or call at 818 Kentucky, 876-496-3200.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padslocks graps reins from locks on pickups. Padlocks and nightlight locks for auction. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East
FOUND: Wrist watch. Phone K. U
60. —87
FOR RENT: A desirable 5-room modern bungalow near South side of Hill. Inquire at 1646 Kentyack, .87
VARSITY
last times tonight
Betty Lee Dickson Oakie
in STREET GIRL
Saturday Only
Joseph Schildkrant
in NIGHT RIDE
Starts Monday for Three Days
Norma Shearer in
THEIR OWN DESIRE
HOSE SPECIALTIES for Saturday
Full
m
b
S
P
Full Fashioned Semi-
Service and Service
Cars of Romance, Nude,
Sale, and Gun Salve.
$1.00 and $1.10
Full Fashion Chiffon Hose,
modified heels. few odd num-
ber black heels left over from
Christmas stock —
Sheer. Chifflon. French and Double Point Heels. all shades—
Full Fashion Chiffon, Semi-
Service and Service Weight,
light and dark shades
$1.50
Sheer Chiffon and Service Weight in all type beels and embroidered clocks
$1.15
La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass. St.
$1.95
$1.65
BENNIE MOTEN
That Joke About
Playing for a Party Is Always Good but We Are Not Fooling When We Say That The
Freshman Frolic Will Be Hotter than Hot
The Varsity management and the managers of the Freshman Frolic regret to announce that the arrangement to have Bennie Moten play a class party has suddenly been changed due to the fact that Moten cannot appear. However every effort is being made to secure a popular band to take the place of Moten, and the management promises a successful party in spite of unforseen difficulties.
It's
LAST BIG PARTY BEFORE THE FINALS
Take A Chance Night
at the MEMORIAL BUILDING Nine to One
ETTA KETT
By Paul Robinson
- : more cousins are over to spend a few days - and ETA is doing her best to keep them happy-
Caught in the Act
--more cousins are over to spend a few days - and ETA is doing her best to keep them happy-
ETTA'S
健康
免疫
YOU TWO CHILDREN
QUARTET TO GIRLS AS SADED
OF YOURSELFES—GAST!
YOU PLAY WITHOUT
QUARRELING WITH
HIS AND HER MAKEUP
LIKE A NICE BOY
AND GIRL
Copyright, 1870, by Central Press Association, Inc.
NOW RUN ALONG
AND BENEMBER-
NO QUAIZZELING
YOU KISSED AND
MADE UP - THAT'S
A PROMISE-
?
NOW RUN ALONG AND REMAIN HERE NO CLUBGREETING YOU KISSED AND MADE UP - THAT'S A PROMISE.
? DID YOU HAVE A QUARREW TOO?
Paul Wobbin On
Paul Abbott
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930
'Phog' Allen Plans for Sooner Game Tomorrow Night
Eight Men May Make Trip to Norman; Squad Has Hard Workout Last Night
The University of Kansas basketball squad went through their last hard practice yesterday in preparation for the important game with Oklahoma tomorrow night which is the initial conference game for both
With Oklahoma scenting a possibility of breaking the Jayhawkers in their victories and Kansas just as determined to prevent any such event, and not fall back to the cellar position while they are year, the cow should be exciting.
Only Eight Players Take Trip
Only Eight Players Take Trip Dr. Phog Allen announced last night that he might take eight of the game, "I" taking no one unless I think I may need him," he said, "On this trip there will be no players going simply for the ride."
Tom Bishop, "Rub" Thomson, and Ted L'Oeuf, forwards; Jim Bausch and Floyd Ramsey, centers; "Frankie," Bassett, center; "Guards, the men who are certain to make the trip. One or two others may go. Judging from the way the players were lined up in practice tonight, Art Lawrence, up in practice the next night, will get the first consideration if Doctor Allen decided to take more than the eight men.
Seconds Do Well In Practice
Practice yesterday consisted of the usual goal shooting followed by a dummy scrimmage. The choice five, Bishop, Thompson, Johnson, and defense while a second team composed of Ransom, Skinner, Lawrence, Rost and McCanées tried to score at least about 15 minutes of this play the seconds suddenly sweep a scare into the regular by caging a number of shots that is significantly the work of Ransom.
"Phog" Allen put the regulars on their mettle, however, by giving the seconds just 10 chances to work the ball through. Exasperated by the lack of which the second secured, the regulars stopped every attempt.
"Rub" Thomson made several impossible attempts at the basket when he lost both of his offsees. The other men were not hitting as well as usual. Page and Cox both missed a number of shots close to the floor, but one of his spectacular throws from the center of the floor, although he did get several close in. Jim Bausch
Ramson is the tallest man on the squad and although he is not as fast as many players, he can play basketball head and an accurate eye. In the short time that Kennedy played for the Bulldogs himself with some pretty floor work and broke through for one basket.
Three New Men in Practice
Three new men who will be eligible
the second semester worked out the
squad tonight. They are Ranson
from Westport high, "But Kennedy,
Lawrence, and Barb of Bardesville
Basketball Scores
--also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other requested fancy work. other requested fancy work. satisfactory service in all
*c*ennate 45, Western Maryland 10
Duke 28, Maryland 27
Furman 33, Davidson 20
Geneva 27, Cincinnati 16
A Paving Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
G'
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Winners in last night's intramurk basketball games were: Delta Sigma Pii, Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma (B), Mu (B); Beta Theta FI (B), Mu (B) for belfired last night's game in favor of Beta Theta FI (B), and Mu (B) for belfired to Phi Pii (B).
--also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other requested fancy work. other requested fancy work. satisfactory service in all
Intramural Games
Delta Sigma Pi won a rather evenly contested game from Phi Mu Chiu (B), who had the Omaega team was defeated by Sigma Chi, 20-15 and Kappa菩萨 (B) nearly tripped up as they played against the game (B), 28-15. The final game on last night's schedule was by Alpha Kappa Psi, who easily turned back the Phi Chi Quintet, 39-20.
Tonight's games beginning at 8 p.m., will be as follows: Beta Theta Delta Theta Delta Theta Delta Theta Delta Theta Delta Chi Delta Sigma vs. Tai Chi Tau; Phi Delta Chi vs. Alpia Chi Sigma; KappaLambda vs. Kappa Sigma.
Oklahoma Cage Men
Make Preparations
for First Big Six Tilt
Sooners Win Four Out of Five Non-Conference Games;
Lose to Aggies
Norman, Jan. 10—(Special) After winning four out of five of their first five non-conference games, the Kansas State cage men are preparing for their first Big Six encampment, when the Kansas State team Norman for a battle Saturday night.
News from the Kansas training quarters at Lawrence is that Coach F. C. Allen will send a fast and verbal pitch to coach Hugh McDermott's Sooners.
"Phog" Allen's Kansans have six victories to their credit, winning from games 30, 25 to 31 and 15, and 38 to games 39, 25 to 31 and 15, down in defeat before the basketters from Lawrence by a 42 to 22 score. Another victory came from men trained at the University of Missouri cagers 17 to 12. The Fal team from Mexico received a 39 to 30 denomination.
Sundries
The Sooners started the season by copting two gmres from the University of Texas five, 46 to 28 and 53 to 17. The team won the Christmas holidays the Red and White players journeyed to Dallas and defeated the Sooners on November 24, 19 and 24 to 22. Capt. Tom Churchill, scoring ace of the Oklahomaans, was playing in San Francisco and was not able to perform in the Dallas titles. McDermott's squad, playing the greater part of the game, was hit hard, his wife was suffering from an injured ankle, lost to the Oklahoma Athens at Stillwater Tuesday night by a
Since the first clash between the Oklahomaans and the Kansans started in 1920, the Jayhawks have won 12 games. The team did not meet in 1927. 8. The teams
St. Louis, Jan. 10. —(UPC)—Washington University registered its first cage victim in four starts at the event in four cities of Omaha here last night, 45 to 32.
We specialize in
Ladies hand turned soles
Cemented soles
Sewed soles
Nailed soles
kinds of shoe repair.
In basement across the street from the Peoples State Bank
PARISIAN SOLE REPAIR SHOP 9th & Mass.
Hill-Side Pharmacy
Cigars
on 9th between Ind. and La.
Plate Dinners --- 35c
Sandwiches
SHIRT SALE
Candies
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO
Swimmers Meet Today
A practice swimming meet between the Treesman and varity candidates will be held on Saturday, Robinson gymnasium pool. This exhibition will be open to men spec-
Freshman-Varsity Candida
Compete for Honors
In addition to fancy diving from the low board there will be competition in five events: 50, 100 and 200 yard dives, free style; 300 yard breast-stroke; and a 200 yard relay each entrant swimming 50 yards.
The feature of the meet will be the versatility of Aoki, Kataumina, and Fujimura, three Hawaiian percents who will also provide an indoor tank as they are in the water at Wakiki beach, according to Herbert Alphin, swimming coach.
inary tryout I shall hold to determine who will represent Kansas in the swimming meets this season," said Coach Alphin, this morning.
The K-Aggies are looking for a name for their hill. The Collegiate offers $25 in cash for the best suggestion.
will be the subject of the discourse Sunday at the Unitarian church. 12th and Vt. Sts. at 11 o'clock.
The first Big Six competition will be the K-U-K-Aggle-Iowa State triangular meet Feb. 22 in the Kansas City Athletic Club pool.
"Dr. Fosdick on Humanism"
"Education In Sweden"
An illustrated talk by Mary
E. Larson at 7:30.
All are invited.
MEN
Full soles on a good pair of shoes lengthens the life and helps to maintain the original shape.
OVERCOAT SALE
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
1017 Mass. St.
11 W. 9th
Electric Shoe Shop "We Oil and Shine"
12
TIME-CENTER for your home!
MUST homes struggle along with clocks that the family only half trusts? No more! For the Hamilton-Sangamo Electric time rate to your home.
It needs no winding. It never bothered by current interruptions. A blown fuse or a storm—things that up
set other electric means of telling time - do not vary the accuracy of this complete clock.
Built with the same re-
gard for precise accuracy as
the fine Hamilton Watch.
Cased in designs of rare and
elegant detailing, let us
let us show you one when
neighborhood*
Gustafson
Kold Kandy Bars
The College Jeweler
At Any Fountain
Made by
You will enjoy them.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
191c
PUBLIC DANCE
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th Phone 6
"Tike" Kearney and his Orchestra
Old Mill Ball Room Topcka, Kansas
Phone 697
Broadcasting over WIBW
Specials for Saturday
$1.50 Maltines $1.25
$1.20 Syrup of Pepsi $8.9
$1.50 Petrolager .98
.50 Pepsodent Toothpaste .36
.50 Ipana Toothpaste .36
.50 Pebeco Toothpaste .39
$1.00 Cisterin .69
$3.75 Hotlock Malted Milk $2.89
.25 Narcissus Tale .15
$1.00 Antiseptic Solution .59
$1.00 Aspirin (one to customer) .59
.75 Rubbing Alcohol .39
.15 Rit 2 for.25
$1.00 Nujol .79
$1.00 Glisten Blades .69
$1.00 Auto Strop Blades .79
.15 French Bird Seed .11
.50 Tooth paste and brush, both for .49
.60 Pine Tar Cough Syrup .35
$1.35 Favorite Powder .98
$1.00 Lyda Pinkham Veg. Comp. .98
$1.20 Sal Henrieta .98
$1.35
$1.50 Grides Pepto Nangan <u>$1.1</u>
REAL SPECIAL
.10 Almond and Coconut Oil    3 bars for .23
.50 Hand Dipped Chocolates    4
.70 Vanilla Ice Cream    19
Many other real values Come in and See for Yourself
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students" (
11th & Mass
Phone 678
When you want a IAXI Call
DAY or NIGHT
Sudden Service
Phone 711
For
Yellow Cab
DICKINSON
His First Talking Picture!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Today - Tomorrow
HAINES
NAVY BLUES
with
wii ANITA PAGE KARL DANE J. C. NUGENT
All-Talking Comedy "The Barbers Daughter" Moyetone News
Starting Monday "RIO RITA"
ith Bebe Daniels, John Be
with Bebe Daniels, John Boles
A MAN IS PARKED ON THE ROAD.
AUTHORIZED SERVICE
...and a Telephone man brought them together
THE AMAZING
EXPLOITATIONS OF
ANGEL MURPHY
In the Bell System research and development are not confined to engineering laboratory. These methods are applied also to the commercial side of the
business, to make telephone service more and more useful.
An example is the classified telephone directory, with its convenient listings by trade
and profession, for quick and easy u
and profession, for quick and easy reference. Or take this other use of the classified directory. Telephone men analyzed advertising and merchandising. They saw that prospective purchasers of advertised products often did not know where to buy them. They developed a plan for listing these dealers under their brand name in local "Where to Buy It" directories—a genuine service to buver and seller alike.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
WEST WAYS
MOTOR CYCLE & SPORTS
MOTO GUYS LTD.
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
711 711
Fair with slight change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Haste thee, Nymphs,
Only 29 Shopping
days until Christmas.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus Gossip
Four Senior Law Students to Take Bar Examinations; Debate Teams Plan Trio of Tours
Roland H. Flate, LL.B.29, is opening a law office at his home in Lakin
No.86
Chancellor E. H. Lindley attended the state board of education meeting in Topeka yesterday;
A meeting to discuss the student labor problem as it exists on the Hill will be held by representatives of the Men's Student Council and the Dove staff in the office of Henry Werner, tomorrow at 4:30c, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30c.
The definite cast has not yet been selected for "East Lymne," to be presented by the Kansas Players on Feb. 10, 2016, at the University in the cast. Try-outs will not be held, but those who tried out for the part in "East Lymne" will be given the parts in "East Lymne."
The University debate teams are planned three or four short trips this year instead of the usual long tour. A trip to St. Louis will include the University of St. Louis, Washington and Stanford, and the University of Missouri. Definite dates for the tours have not been determined but they will probably begin about Feb. 15.
The Mottar Board alumnae assoc
ion will meet at Henley house a
7:45 Tuesday evening.
Four senior law students will take the Kanana state bar examination in Topken. Jan, 20, 21, and 22. They are julien Dahlstrom of Wichita; heir-in-law of Cochrane, of Cochrane; Kepler and Justice Fugate, both of Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1930
The last Sunday magazine of the University Daily Kansas in to print another book next Sunday. Material for this number must be in by Wednesday, about 10 p.m.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, was in Kansas during his four regional meetings of the American Alumni Council, of which he was recently elected director. Future president and address will be held Jan. 24 and 25 in Denver, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, and Feb. 7, and 8 in Marilyn, Calgary.
The theme of the meeting of Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, which was held Thursday night at Myers hall, was "The Mirage" portraying the illusion for the following year were made. Those who were nominated for president were Josephine Maxwell, c$31; and Katharine Gabriel, busel, c$31; for vice president Iris PlatSimons, c$31; for secretary, Oller Orn, c$31; and Verna Pearl Zachiels, c$31; for treasurer, Orissa Johnson, c$31; and Grace Shuler, c$31; for corresponding secretaries, c$31; for the Manure Bruner, c$31.
Kansas Newspaper Editors Will Be Wichita's Guests
Wichita, Jan. 11—(UP) —Kansas will be represented on the 38th convention to address the 38th annual convention of the Kansas Press Association, Jan. 12-14.
Among the editors who will speak here are: Hugh G. Gresham, Chency Sentbiel; Charles H. Brown, vice President of the New York Baili, Salma Journal; William Allen White, Emperor Gazette; Will Townsley, Great Bend Tribute; Ed Chapman, Tomakea State Journal, and Miss Marion Ellen, Concord Blade-Em
Visiting editors will be guests of a dinner on the night of Jan. 17 by the Wichita Chamber of Commerce.
Prof. L, N. Flint and Prof. W. A.
Dill, of the department of journalism,
will go to Wichita Friday to attend
the meeting.
"Newspaper Values" is the subject on which Professor Flint will talk at an event organized by the associate professor Dill, with the assistance of high school reporters will issue magazine editions of Kansas Editors' Association meetings of the association.
Woman Remains Amateur Rating
Woman Regains Amateur Rating
New York, Jan. 11—(1) B. K. Brown,
of Cleveland, one of America's fore-
mier athleticists, to amuse fans at the
United States Golf Association meeting in annual
session at the hotel Hilton McMee. Miss
America's tennis champion and run-uper for
the 1928 national women's golf championship.
2027
Lawrence Police Report Many Trivial Accidents
Several accidents have been reported to the police department as a result of their operation. Several accidents have not been serious, but some of them have been narrow escape.
Department of Design Frames and Exhibits Block-Printing Samples
To date no arrests for coasting have seen made, but bob-sleeved is against he city ordinance and no permits are given and giving students the right to cast.
Japanese Brocades and Earl American Coverlets Also Are in Display
The department of design has just framed several examples of the work of other firms where were purchased a short time ago for the department with the价钱 money. The work done by these designers will be hung in the office of the department the first part of the
Several excellent examples of Japanese breadcakes and early American coverlets and shawls that have been used in the apartment also will be in the exhibition.
Each year the department has something to add to its permanent collection. This year it has obtained a pair of glossy Maroon Morgan tiles, which Prof. Rosemary Ketham, head of the department of design, purchased in London last summer.
In the exhibition room during the coming week and until Jan. 25, the department will show etchings of Czech pottery. The museum will have **8** there will be an exhibition of "The Fifty Best Pinters of the Year." These come from the New York society of pottery, which has exhibited in demand all over the country, and the University is fortunate in obtaining them. Further notice concerning this display will be given to you.
School of Engineering To Introduce Aeronautics
Aeronautical engineering labora tory is the one new course to be in introduced in the School of Engineer ing, and Architecture next semester
New equipment is already here and the work of putting it together and in place is nearly done. The wind tunnel, which was especially constructed for the project, is completed. The new construction testing apparatus includes a rib testing machine. The four airplanes are some in testing motor construction.
To study the construction and to test the aer-dynamic qualities and the strength of various parts of aircraft is the purpose of the course. Whereas previous courses have dealt with the basic aspects of aircraft, this will stress aircraft construction.
The class is to be taught by Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, Baker, instructor in mechanical and industrial engineering. Professor Hay said yesterday that he expected the spring semester
--in Annual Concert
"The Freshman Speaker" is, the subject for the meeting minister at 7:30. The minister had tonight at 7:30. The meeting has been planned and handled entirely by Elizabeth Moxley, c.32, Robert Dill, c.32, and Paul Crowcroft, c.28. Rowens
Trinity Episcopal
--in Annual Concert
The Rev. Charles W. Thomas will lead the discussion on the modern use of the Bible at the B. Y. P. U. meeting tonight at 6:45 at the church.
The regular Sunday evening social by a lunchroom at 6, and the Christian Dawn at 6:45 will be held at the Christian church this evening.
Christian
Rantist
Trinity Lutheran
The regular Sunday evening socie
hour of the Lutheran Students Asso
ciality will be tonight at 6:15. The
discussion meeting will be at 7:09.
Congregational
The Congregational young people meeting will be at 6:00 tonight. Alfredo Bustamente will speak on "Filipino Aspirations."
Rosedale Students to Have Training in Military Science
R.O.T.C. Program Changed Now Admits Pre-Medics and Entries From Acadamies
A branch unit of engineers of coast artillery at Roeadele for the benefit of all pre-medics who are now enrolled or desire to be enrolled in R.O.T.C. is now being planed. They may carry out their duties without them, they will receive commissions as engineers of coast artillery.
This arrangement is temporary pending the outcome of whether or not a medical unit will be established at the University. In effect, the unit will be enrolled in R.O.T.C. the second semester of this year so that they will be in a position to benefit from whatever arrangement may be offered to them. The establishment of the medical unit here or securing authority from the department of War to change the commission to medical corps, accordance with the creation of a coacher of military science and tactics.
The schools to which this particularly applies are: St. Thomas Military Academy, Shadducks School, Kemper Military School, Missouri Military College, West Marine Military Academy. This will permit students to enter the University with credits as juniors to take the advance course in the two remaining years that they have at the University. Students who receive the customary monthly pay.
Arrangements have been made to accept all students who have attended or were graduated from strictly male colleges. R.O.T.C. here, directly into the advance course of military science, if required. The basic course before enrolling him.
Students of the School of Engineering and Architecture may enroll in the advanced course of coast artillery or engineers course while those of all other schools of the University are enrolled in the coast artillery avanced course.
Many students will have but three years at the University. Plans have been completed for them to take the advanced course in their junior year required for it and double up with the advance course in their senior year are two basic courses at the same time.
If there are any cases not covered by this announcement, information may be obtained during hours 8 and Sunday, at the Fower shops.
Editors Will Be Honored
Kansas Journalists To Receive Awards for Work
Manhattan, Jan. 11.—(UP) For the second time since 1928 "superior newspaper editors" of Kansas will be published in a new edition of an announcement by Sigma Delta Chi's journalism fraternity. The announcement was made in the form of a letter to Kansas students mailed by the University Agronach College chapter of the fraternity.
This year the Kansas State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will have the opportunity to host a gridition banquet, which was held here last year, under the direction of the Sigma Delta Chi chapter.
The banquet each year alternates between the two chapters at which time one is a guest of the other.
Prof. C, S. Kilton of the School of Fine Arts will speak to the German class at 4:30 tomorrow on the famous German composer, Richard Wagner.
The four great music dramas in Wagner's "The Ring of the Nibelung" will be presented in Convention hall at Kansas City, Feb. 17 to 20. Projections of four lectures this week explain each of these operas.
German Club Will Hear Skilton Talk on Wagne
Tentative plans for the 1930 contest permit each newspaper one vote in naming the outstanding daily or weekday winner. The winner in each district would then be considered by a disinterested and competent committee of news reporters from all districts of the state-wide superior editor in each case. As in 1928, the recognition banquet will be held in Manhattan at the Ransom-KU football game.
According to a New York dance theater, the dancer attributes this belief with a revival of the long hints. The dancer attributes this belief to the fact that, psychologically, clothes are part of the identity.
Students Will Broadcast Organ Program on KFKU
A thirty-minute organ program by Laura Anderson, nursery teacher by number 8106, and Charles Sager, fe'10, tenor, will make up the 4 to 5 p.m. broadband session.
Ahdh Clarke, c31, contrata, an. Helen MecMorran, f30, pianist, will furnish the 6 to 7 p.m. program Monday. Prof. C. Skiwil will have the first of a series of four talks on grand opera from 3:30 to 4:30 Tues.
A violin and piano ensemble arranged by Prof. Karl O. Kuehraten will play from 8 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game at Norman will be broadcast Friday evening over KFKU.
Winning Poem to Receive $70 All Students Are Eligible
Plans Are Being Made for Awarding Carruth Poetry Prizes May
Plans are now being made for the awarding of the William Herbert School, which will be given about May 1. Plans will be announced in the English department, announced Friday that the three prizes offered are: first, $70; second, $50; and third, $25.
The conditions under which the poems must be submitted are as folloows:
to Compete
The committee of award will consist of Doctor Johnson, chairman, professor of English and literature, University and editor of the Kansas poetry magazine called "The Harp," who is one of many students selected but who will be a man of letters not in any way connected with his profession.
No contestant may submit more than one poem, and no poem previously published will be admitted to competition.
Three typewritten copies of each poem submitted, signed by an assumed name, must be handed in to the Chancellor's office before April 30. The seal sealed envelope containing the real name and address of the author must accompany the poem. On the outside of this envelope must be written the assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of the poem.
Poems may be of any length or classification.
All resident students regularly enrolled in the University are eligible to commit.
Cold Wave Takes Lives of 15,000 in Northern China
Hundreds have frozen to death in
the cold, and no body was reported
dead from as little as their clad coies, wrapped in newspapers and rags, geeignet fatal shelter in door-
ward.
London, Jan. 11. — (UP) —More than 15,000 people are reported b have died in China as a result of a bitter cold wave which has swept the northern provinces of the country and caused the Daily Ex press from Pleinfeld.
Chicago, Jan. 11,—(UP)—The cost of winter's second widespread major snow storm was counted in more than 20 percent of the thousands of dollars property damage over the most extensive section of southwest Southwest Were included in the scope of the storm. Snow Floods took about hours, attaching a depth of 29 inches in several places.
Chicago Storm Claims 30 Many Arkansas Leave Homes as Flood Threatens
Honey snow and a gale from the
dust are adding to the suffering
of the poor in the Pleipzig area
are facing death unless relief comes
Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 11.(UOP)—A winter flood peril threatened reections of the Lower Mississippi Valley and portions of Alabama rain. By addition by additional rain.
The typical Big Six basketball games would have a score of slightly more than 21 to 21, judging by the scores of the past years of competition, just compiled by the K. U. news bureau, and submitted to sports writers of Missouri Valley this week. This research was directed by W. A. Dill, who was assisted in compiling and checking scores by R. I. Thackery, department of industrial journalism, and K. S. A. C; George R. Edwards, basketball coach, University of Missouri; and H. O. Gish, director of athletics, University of Nebraska.
The sluggish Mississippi began quickening its pace as swollen tributary streams emptied their flood waters into it.
New York, Jan. 11.—(UP)—New
perature below the freezing point is
contrast to the phenomenal spring
weather that it has enjoyed for three
Basketball Percentages of Kansas Leads All-Time Rating of Opponents
Kansas City, Jan. 11, (UP)—The weather outlook for Kansas City was unsettled today with a chance for a light snow, P. Connor, weather man, said. The temperatures were just right; the temperatures were expected to rise to 25 degrees today.
Efforts to compile the scores disclosed the fact that the early records o all the schools are somewhat faulty, resulting in indefinite scores for nearly 10 basketball games. Except in three cases the discrepancies do not affect the results of these games, and in the break of 9 series, and the team total games won and lost is not affected.
Okahama has a 29 to 50 game in 1916 to Missouri, claiming the other game of the year 29 to 28, and Missouri likewise claims to Okahama.
Many Games Contested
A Missouri versus K Aegie game is really in dispute, according to the records where the Agies assert a victory 29 to 25, while Missouri is certain the officials disallowed one Aegie field goal, giving them the victors 25 to 24. The game on which the contestation is based was played in Feb-
The lowest score recorded in the compilation of 547 games is that between Ames and Nebraska in 1914, won by the latter 15 to 3. This game also holds the distinction of being the most one-sided contest, in the ratio of more than 5 points to one.
The compilation off "All-Time" standings of basketball teams of the Big Six shows Kansas as a top-liner with victories in over 63 per cent. of the games played since basketball was entered as a competitive sport at K. U. The Big Six conference was organized in 1928.
The record shows 29 games settled by one-point margins while the lowest winning score was 15, in the 13-11 victory of Iowa Stats over Missouri.
The highest score recorded is the Nebraska victory over the K-Aggers last season, 62 to 15, for a total of 107 points in the game. The highest score was 108, scored by the Purdue.
"ALL-TIME" POINTS AND SCORES—Recapitulation.
Akasa, K. I.
Pts. G., K.I. K.S.A.C.
Pts. G., K.I. K.S.A.C.
Mo., Nebel,
Okla. Opponente
Ames, K.
Pts. G., K.I. K.S.A.C.
Nebel, K.
491-10
490-10
486-6
486-6
485-44
485-44
Doku'shn    369.
Totals     7824
Hmts       694-153 694-155 4772-89*601-115 4769-163 2581-147 28,841-54
               4843
"ALL-TIME" STANDINGS
Games Points Points to Overtake
Won 105 Lost 49 Pet. 635 Owned 698 Ogden 6059 Overtake 1.5
Kansas 103 83 88 554 4760 4654 1.02
Nebraska 115 83 554 3539 6617 3544 1.12
Missouri 115 83 554 3539 6617 3544 1.12
Okahama 47 47 554 4543 2881 2574 1.00
Kansas 83 83 554 4543 4722 5004 .95
A. Cames 44 101 841 4560 3728 5206 .71
FOUR PAGES
Vesper-Recital Founder To Give Organ Program
Laurel Everett Anderson, who first started the vesper recitals, will play at the twenty-ninth organ rehearsal in January in the University auditorium.
The program is as follows: "Two Traditional Hebrew Melodies" (Noble); "Largo," the Second Sonata for the Organ" (Bach); "Friere Sonata" (Mozart); "Giguito"; "Choral Improvisation, in Dulci Ubli" (Karg-Elert).
Symphony Orchestra Program Announced For Monday Night
University Musicians Feature Divided-Orchestrations
... University Symphony orches
tra will give its annual mid-winter
concert tomorrow night. The concert is under the direction of Prof. Karl
Russell and will present a concert is presented and especially arranged for the student body.
The program will be: Symphony from "The New World" (Iovak), "Prelude in C Sharp minor" (Ruchik), "Mamute Butterfly" (Furcin), "Mamute Butterfly" (Furcin), and "Kiss Waltz" (Ariardi) by Miss Maribor Moore, soprano soloist. The Ballet Suite from "The Nutcracker" (Joseph) will be a feature of the program.
"The Symphony from 'The New World' is of special interest to us," Professor Kuerstein said. "It is a piece that has had its orchestra has ever played. The orchestrations are divided in such a way that the music can be read it." said Professor Kuerstein.
"Dovark wrote this symphony when he was in America in the 90's. It is probable that the selection, 'The New World,' was composed at Spilvillie Iowa, where the composer lived one year before Professor Kuestrine.
An hour and a half program is planned. It will not be broadcast. The concert begins at 8 p.m. in the No admission will be charged.
Engineers Elect Officers
Passing of Resolutions Ends Two Day Sessions
Election of officers and passing of resolutions were the final actions of the two day meeting of the Karana and Maitreya which closed yesterday afternoon.
Prof. W, C. McNew, head of the Department of civil engineering was moved to the section to fill the place vacated by J. W., Mavity, county engineer of Harvey county, who was elected treasurer. Born on June 15, 1924, B. born, S. B. "M. S., 12, of Topeka, Section D on mechanical and electrical equipment succeeding Prof. A. H. Shue, head of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, was moved to the section D on freshman football and baseball teams and played on the varsity football squad two years while in college.
Other officers elected were R. W. Seaton, dean of the department of engineering at Kansas State, as president; E. W. Fleischmann, electric company, Wichita, re-elected secretary-treasurer and, W. A. Schuster, Fitzburg, chairman of section E. W. Fleischmann, ready to ready their terms were Charles Scholer, Manhattan, section A, materials of construction and structures and J. B. Spiegel, Topanga, section C
The resolutions were drawn up by Prof F. Ellis Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering. The treasurer was appointed committee on legislation, the treasurer's report by G. W. Fisher, and a report by the national engineering council.
To Present "The Rock" for Second Time Tonigh
"The Rock," a prize-winning production written by Mary Hammil, will be presented for the second time at First Methodist church this evening.
At the presentation before Christmas the play was well attended and its repetition is at the request of who were formerly unable to attend.
The play is a religious drama in three acts portraying the character of Jesus. Peter Randle Stuiver, Adina, Simon's wife, Ruth Meyer; Deborah, Margarete; Roberts; Edwin Pike; Price; Foster Rundle; Roman officer, Steve Church; physician, George Scherer; servant, Grace Shuler, Victor Auchterrone.
The play will be given at churches in Kansas City, Topeka and other cities in February.
K. U. DEFEATS 1929 WINNERS BY 34-22 SCORE
Bausch
Kansas Takes First Big Six Basketball Game of Season
Leads Attack
Oklahoma Unable to Penetrate Jayhawkers' New Style
of Defense
(United Press)
Rumping on their way to the Big Six title for 1930, the undefeated 1929-30 Jachawynk quintet, swamped the University of Oklahoma championship team at Norman last night by a score of 34 to 22.
Kansas was ably led by Bausch,
Bishop and Thompson; the Sooners
by Myer and Roberts, neither team
had won first or first eight minutes
of playing time.
Only once did Kansas trail in the score, early in the first half when the count was 4 to 3. Accurate shooting led to a three-point advantage and lent opportunity to forge ahead in field-goal success. Bush leading with five counters from back court. Tom Hobson, Kansas forward. The evening by making a free throw.
Phog Allen's men now have seven consecutive victories to their credit for the 1929-30 season, the Sooners having lost two and won four.
K. U. with Jim Bauch, center, practically controlled the tip-of-turn during the whole game. Page and Cox work at floorwork at guarding positions.
The decisive victory by Kansas
keeps Oklahoma in consecutive
consecutive wins, a conference
hawkers still hold their title of 34
consecutive wins in the Missouri Valley
Coach Allen will take his team to Stillwater Monday night to play the Oklahoma Agkies. The Aggies defeated O. U. early this week by n 28
Kanasu   G    FT    F
Bishop, f    3    3    3
Thompson, f    3    3    3
J. Bannach, c    5    0    1
Praeg, g    0    0    2
Cox, f    0    3    3
Oklahoma               G   FT   F
Roberts, f           2    1    1
Churchill, f         2    1    0
Myers, f             3    2    3
Grouy, f             0    0    0
Groadman, c          0    1    1
May, f              0    0    1
Jerome, f            0    0    1
Emmons, g            0    0    2
Caberton, g          1    2    2
Total 11 12
Totals 7 8 11
Basketball Source
--departments "appreciate" committee takes up contest against Mrs. Ryan Bryan Obama. The Rivers and Harbors committee starts drafting new authorization bill,
Basketball Scores
Montana State 61, Nebraska 34,
Missouri 25, Iowa 24.
Southern Methodists 41, Wright 49,
Pittsburgh 43, Georgetown 26.
Purdue 25, Michigan 19,
Chicago 24, Illinois 20,
Northwestern 35, Minnesota 27,
Peoria State 27, Carnegie 21,
Wisconsin 20, Ohio State 25.
May Change Dry Enforcement
Washington, Jan. 11.—(UP)—Radical changes in the organization of the Volstead law enforcement agencies within the next few months apoplexia was recently published of present developments in the prohibition controversy.
Secretary Adams in "Wet Talk"
Washington, Jan. 11. — (UP) — Another cabinet member was drawn into a probation controversy when Secretary of Navy Adams was severely criticized in the house for a failure to represent a sensitive Warren, Democrat from North Carolina, indicated, contributed as a reflection on the coast guard.
Thirty-eight plays were entered in a writing contest conducted at the University of Michigan recently.
In Congress Yesterday
Senate
Senate continues debate on sugar tariff. Shearer investigation reopens. Communications inquiry continues. Cotton price investigation is re-
The house continues debate on war department appropriation bill.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGBERTY
Maurine Miller Kenneth Paddoei
MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MAN.
Sunday Editor
Louis Moyer Editor
Cinematographer
Roberta Colbertman
Night Editor
Leah Mack Kimmelman
Night Editor
Leah Mack Kimmelman
Magazine Editor
Naomi Dianchunov
Pitchbox Editor
Jacqueline Murray
Pitchbox Editor
Jacqueline Murray
Managing Editor
ABY MANAGER MAURINE CLEVENGER
Sunday Staff
ADV. MANAGER MAINE CLEVENGER
District Assistant, Adm. Mgr.
District Assistant, Kenneth Poadlock
District Assistant, John A. Kellogg
District Assistant
District Assistant
Robert Huntley
District Assistant
Lois M. Kunin
District Assistant
OFFICIAL MEMBERS
*moss* Moon
*Green Pea*
*Poppy* Pea
*Hollis* McPhrey
*Missile* McPhrey
*Molly* McPhrey
*Minnie* McPhrey
*Mickey* McPhrey
*Mary* McPhrey
*Mike* McPhrey
Telephone Business Office K. U. 68 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection K. 291K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin, the Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $49.00 per year, payable in advances. Single enquiries, so each. Entered on recordment mail matter requests. Received by Lawrence Kanas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1930
FOR-SLEDDERS RIGHTS
The law prohibits bob-sledding has a purpose to serve. Bob-sledding is a dangerous sport because of traffic but by a little precaution on the part of those who partake in the sport and the motorists, accident might be avoided.
This weather is not good for anything else, so we ought to be able to enjoy the one pleasure dependent upon it. The city should close a street for the exclusive use of shodders. By using a little forethought it could close a street that contains no obstructions. This, of course, would be a little inconvenience for the townpeople, but does not the city owe a little to the recreation of the students of the University that means so much to Lawrence? This type of weather is not common in Kansas; so let us enjoy it while we can.
WE TAKE EXCEPTION
That the cuiding of two instructors from the University of MissouriInst spring for conducting an "improve" questionnative dealing with sex morals, was a fitting and justified punishment, is the editorial opinion of a neighboring metropolitan newspaper. The Kanan, expressing the possibility naive opinion of University students, feins constrain to take exception to this editorial captioned "Freedom of Teaching Not Involved."
In direct conflict with the very facts which were being discussed, the editorial states that any instructor there is at full liberty to conduct any branch of research which his study demands. In other words, the constant threat of suspension, even after thirty years of faithful service is not a curb to academic freedom.
What undoubtedly is meant is that academic freedom is and should be sanctioned and encouraged insofar as it does not run contrary to society's beliefs, traditions, and habits—the mores. Such is the freedom that prohibits the teaching of evolution even yet in some quarters.
The American Association of University Professors, which has received the discussion, will grant that the best judgment was not exercised in circulating the questionnaire. And such was probably the case, but the drastic punishment administered is all out of proportion to the offense. Furthermore, the facts of the case do not justify any such remark as the following, which is contained in the editorial to which we take exception: "The fact that a man has a university appointment does not guarantee his judgment or make certain that some half-baked instructor, anxious for publicity, may not go beyond the bounds of decency in dealing with young pupils."
Dr. Max F. Meyer's record of nearly thirty years meritorservice at the school, during which time he built up an enviable, nation-wide reputation in his field, stands in refutation of such an unjust remark.
Read the Kansan Want Ada
INDIFFERENCE THAWS
The Carnegie report on athletics met little more than a ripple of interest when it first appeared. Then, a quiet of窖ubindifference held away an the slope of a hectic football season claimed attention. But now that the season is over, Bulletin number 23 is regaining attention, the first stages of which are consideration and constructive criticism.
To ascertain the significant facts concerning college athletics, . , to analyze these facts in relation to American college and university life, and to present a summary of American college athletics, their merits and defects, together with such suggestions LOOKING TO THEIR IMPROVEMENT as may grow out of the materials in hand" was the noved objective of the Carnegie Foundation bulletin on American college athletics, which has so perturbed the collegiate world.
Consider as a part of the academic field, the recent proportions to which college athletics have grown were viewed with alarm, although in netual critical expression had broke through the sensibilities of a fat freemanned population. Surely the yea 1929, especially during the foothast season, with its disturbing protest accusations, criticism, disarmment color articles, investigations and it quirks, will mark the advent of new era in college athletics.
tendencies times and experiences no, doubt, will result as the transition period works out harmonious solutions to educational ideal and to the popular demand. If the path pointed out in the objective of the Carnegie report of "looking toward improvement," is followed, then athletes as a body need not view the tendency with alarm - for that which will improve college athletics as a whole will better the statue of the athlete himself. In fact much of the criticism voiced in the Carnegie report concerns the handicaps and hardships an athlete must undergo to qualify and to satisfy the demands of college athletic institutions.
An over-zousal adulation of the sport-mad undergraduate world and the wrinkling pressure from the outside among alumni and the "victory-at-all-costs" public have decided disadvantages that accrue in the process of higher education to handle the college graduate for his post-college days.
After the storm of "defenses and denials" following the report, coaches, athletes, educators, officials, the public, alumni began to make comments, most of which, if interpreted rightly, expressed a dissatisfaction with the present wracking, pressure-bearing, cumbersome system, yet distinctly loyal to the mercurious qualities of *mercariolite competition*.
Overgrown and overouttud, American college athletes have evidenced a frenzy "to keep in stride." Stadiums, over-high salaries, alumni interference, the "must" of victory, competitive recruiting and inducements, have been bolstered to meet the demand. Intramural sports have been sacrificed to gigantic inter-collegiate contests. The Carnegie report asks the educational world to consider all of these things, and then, viewing this disproportionate step-child of education, to seek a balance and harmony—a solution that seemingly would establish an equilibrium to the satisfaction of all.
Campus Opinion
Being both an ardent reader of the University Daily Kanan and an individual who is always eagerly in my power to alleviate the sufferings of my fellow man I am taking this opportunity to answer "Windy"
--praise.
Student: "It's all right with me.
Turn about is fair play."
Portrait on Orde
Fragile Furniture From Egyptian Tomb Restored to Original State
I have gone to no little trouble to engage a well known Hildart artist to draw a portrait of myself. As soon as he begins to autograph the same and send it to Mr. Hinchow by special delivery, I may be for his desire, this other, than as a source of daily stimulation to his finer sensibilities. It may also pro-duce a deeper emotional emotion when he fails to find the men he advertises for who are willing to lay down their lives for dear old Alameda Dollars to the children — La Verne Munt.
Mr. Dunham accompanied Proh of the tomb of Queen Hetep-heres
(Release Remarks)
Boston—How the oldest, most fragile furniture ever found in a royal Egyptian tomb was restored from a condition like cigar-ash dust to its original stately beauty has been reported to the Archaeological Institute of America by Dugham of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Plain Tales From the Hill
Very Appropriate
Students in Social Pathology, nearing the close of the semester, have discovered to their dismay that the course ends in Suicide.
The class had got deeply involved in a discussion of long skirts. The instructor, a man, but broad-eyed, told the men and women, cliter, should have the privilege of wearing what they chose, without eliciting comments.
And That Ended the Discussion
"Why? he continued, "I wear 'em around ground now. Come around some time and Tl show you." (That was before the blizzard).
"In fact," he expounded, "if fashion permits it, I certainly am going to wear 'short' next summer." The class earned.
"What are your hours?" queried a sweet young thing on the front row.
Him As Has Gits
"Santa Claus didn't put anything in my sock," waits one returning student. Then admits coyly, "He couldn't because I had it on."
Not Only Waiters Wait
Clerk; "May I wait on you,
leave?"
Overheard:
Professor Templin: (In elementary ethics class yesterday morning during the storm). What effect has a snow storm on morale?
Snow and Morale
Student: (Just loud enough to be heard)
Desirable, providing, you don't have a car or a chance to rid in one on a day like this.
Evidently the student had experienced some "pushing through the snow" on his way to class.
On Other Hills
--to the Great Unknown
What's going to happen to Marv
The Columbia Missourian, newspaper of the University of Missouri, recently sponsored a "Baby Show and Health Clinic" in co-operation with the University. The clinic held this week in Columbia. Eighty three babies have been entered.
Perhaps boy friends are scarcest at his College of Industrial Arts, Texas where a new method for getting human interest stories has been found. It is a have a room next to the telephone and a computer. A boy friend, a boy friend, named Horace,alled and when the tormented senior was about 14 he cared for Horace could be found.
But try and buy C. D. Kaufman's vares out of pity and see how far his brand can reach you, for the energetic grapegalan sets his handsame product on its display.
Butte, Mont—(UP)—Blind peod of one kind or modifier are non complace in any city. Their princiat sales sale annua is nity.
Blind Paddler Sells Wares
Kaufman resides in Williston, N. D. He has been blind since youth
George Rebellin is the next excavation at Giza. Her tomb, dating from the fourth dynasty which ruled Egypt in the 6th century up until the reign of Kepyramid ever found with its complete furnishings of gold work, jewelry, and household furniture.
The subluster sarcophagus of the queen was in a little rock chamber, and all about the floor was a deep black marble. The walls were originally caused in gold sheets, stone and copper vessels, pottery, textiles and buckets, panels of wood indian with gold leaf, and decorated tables to hold stained stone chips, and duct.
For 295 days, the staff and native institutes worked with a precision and care that exceeds any technique of the cense of a mysterious crime. Detailed plans of the floor surface were made, with every visible object drawn in, gold being represented by red, yellow, green and black, Mr. Durham explained. A camera shooting from above, with powerful electric lamps ranged at the edges of the same area.
When one layer of the funeral trappings was removed, the whole process of charing, photographing, and removing of exhults was repeated for the next layer beneath. Each bit of royal jewelry was carefully stretched, sketched, and tucked as it was taken from its dusty resting place, Mr. Dunham reported.
Before most of the wood, cloth, or basket work could be touched safely, it had to be treated with a solution containing acetic acid even with this preservative coating it was advisable to lift the smaller objects with forceps. The gold caiques are usually placed in a guide to the original dimensions of the objects, for the wood itself and long since fallen into a state of collapse or rupture within the pieces of the wooden cases.
Oklahoma Women Must Have Food at Midnight
A new rulning against midnight entangling in security houses at the University of Virginia caused a scramble, causing quite a rampage, but despite the efforts of the dean of women and students, Ms. White and the women in as large quantities as they received it before the rulning was over.
A number of ingenious ways to get their food have been devised by the inmate. Some of them are designed for fittings in recipes, but for the more cautious, the idea after of pulling it up in a basket after they have locked the doors seems the most plausible. The men were always so they can travel in bed and everything will appear quiet. As yet the propellers of confectionaries are not worried, holding that as long as women get hungry, their business is
Some time ago 11 boys appeared before the judge charged with dumbness, but they were treated to “sweat off” candy and the movies and to earn $2 each through
Judge Tries Crime Cure
Waltham, Mass.—(UP)—A new "cure" for crime is being tried out by Judge J. Connolly of the local court.
ANTIQUE BOOKS & SALE
The orders were carried out and he youthful defendants were freed several weeks later when they turned to a probation officer a total of 223.
If your old coat is ready for the antique dealer replace it tomorrow at our sale of OBERCOATS
$60 Obercoats. Now $45.00
$50 Obercoats. Now $37.50
$45 Obercoats. Now $33.75
$40 Obercoats. Now $30.00
$35 Obercoats. Now $26.25
One special lot of Obercoats
$30 to $50 Values, now
$22 50
Oster's
Oh, Muse,
Here Is Thy Fling
Editor's Neil-Op. might have been feared, the pressure of approaching finals is playing havoc with the mental equilibrium of students and coaches, actions have become violent. The following column is the result of one editorial class's studying too closely into the precautions on the naval conference and women's rights, the students brought in the following. One reading is sufficient to show that drastic reform is mandatory.
--to the Great Unknown
What's going to happen to Marv
Sad, but True
Saa, but I free
Mr Keating and has not
And Mr McCain,
Argh! so half so popular today,
As Ruby Talbey and his band
2014. 2. 6. 2014
The Lament of a Maiden Who Is
Niz. Nozy Cynical but desperate
for love. You're the one to be
Smile on us, now and then.
They have you when they're ready,
they have you when they're ready.
An Unnihilizonic Approach
What's going to happen to Mary College?
's approaching exams without any
knowledge.
Stealingfing is fun,
But if the cops appear,
My, how they do run,
Or the I am the four
Lines Showing the Conflict of Mind and Matter
Approaching finals—senior teas,
With combinations such as these
And clever-thirty's in New Snow
Walking in ruts, and tumbling
Walking in ruts, and tumbling
Is it any wonder that we frown
When fols say only mental appllic
Is needed for an education?
"Tweens the Day After Christmas
a sickly grin was on his face—
A tie wrist in his hand,
feet—
Gifts for the well-dressed man!
Triplet
Written by a Pound-keeper
to His Disableful Mistress
I am just a poor boy.
And I worship you still!?
But I don't know how you feel.
But I'm just a poor boy.
And you're cold as a fog,
And you say, ok, so kawiyah,
And you say, ok, so kawiyah,
Though I thought you shuiblihy.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII. Sunday, 12. Jan. 1929 Nn. 88
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS;
will be a meeting of all candidates for teaching positions for the fall of 1982 in the Little theatre in Fraser hall Tuesday, Jan. 14, 14:30 p.m. This meeting will interest candidates for all types of teaching positions. The service of the Teachers Appointment Bureau will be explained and it is important that all who expect to secure position through the bureau be present.
H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary.
HANS U. WEBER, Sponsor.
The Germian hall will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 313, Presser Hall. Professor Skilton will talk on Waxner and the "Song of the Nihonbao."
GERMAN CLUB:
JAY JANES:
MOSTRAE BOARD ALLEMEN ASSOCIATION!
The Mortar board alumnus association will meet at Howley house, Tunstall
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Jay Jones will be held Monday, Jan. 15, promptly at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
MILDRED $ ^{\mathrm{D}} $ LeSuer, Secretary.
This Is Final
I hate finals,
___ And how!
___ And how!
___ And how!
**Mathematics Club meets Jun. 15 at 4:30 p.m. in Room 211 for Administration building, J. P., J. W., Whoever will encircle our Problems Problem Solving Group!**
Look Upon God's Great Out of Door That this isn't snow, How am I to know How am I to know?
The 1920 production of the Union Opera, of the University of Michigan, Merrio Go-Round, will show four performances in Ann Arbor before leave for Chicago. All 100 will leave Ann Arbor Dec. 26 for Chicago. From there it will go to
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Norma Shenuer and
Rothera Montgomery in
"THEIR OWN DESIRE"
Talking successor to
Last Of Mrs. Cheyney
Thursday - Friday
"SONG OF KENTUCKY"
with Lois Moran
Saturday only
Bebe Daniels, Rod La Roque
THE DELIGHTFUL ROGUE
Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Lansing,
Flint, Saginaw, Detroit, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Toledo, and Cincinnati where the tour ends Jan. 4.
WHY NOT EAT
the right kind of food
at
The Right Place
The New Cafeteria
---
Now . . . The SPECTACLE
BEBE DANIELS
JOHN BOLES
DREAMED ABOUT SINCE the DAWN OF DRAMA!
A Singing Sensation
Screen's greatest tenor
Robert Woolley
Don Alvarado
Bert Wheeler
Dorothy Lee
- And A Thousand Others
INRI INRI
in RADIO PICTURES' Colossal Production
MARIA MAYER
RIORITA
FLORENZ ZIEGFELD'S
BEBE SINGS-
"The River Song"
"If You're in Love
You'll Wait"
'You're Always in My Arms'
'Rio Rita'
ROLES SINGS
"No Rita"
"Following the Sun"
"You're Always in My Arms"
"If You're in Love,
You'll Waltz"
lurious romance . .
hot with thunder . .
sparkling with song
and beauty . . glowing
with rich humor and
nature texture
Taste the
EIGHTH WONDER of the WORLD
Beautiful Scenes in Technicolor
Dulha
Owing to the great length of the feature the only added unit is Movietone News.
Feature Starts promptly at 3:15, 7:15, 9:40
DICKINSON
Attend the Maimine Shows, 3 - 7 - 9
Show--- Men · Tues · Wed · Thurs
No Advance in Admission
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12. 1930
111
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Extension Division Has Salesmanship Course in Wichita
Night Classes Will Be Hek Three Times a Week;
C. P. Brewer in Charge
The University of Kansas through its Extension Division announces an intensive night course in salesmanship to be conducted at Wichita, Ks.
The class will begin Monday evening, Jan. 27, 1930, and will be conducted Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening for a period of two weeks. The first group will be given each evening. The first period will be from 7:43 to 8:48 and the second from 8:55 to 9:55. A total of 12 lessons will comprise the course.
A test will be given the final result, the taking of which is optionally followed by a satisfactory grades will be awarded certificates by the University Extension.
The course is to be directed by Mr. C, P. Brower, recently appointed to the faculty on the staff of the University of Texas at Austin, and will come to Kannan's Mr. Brower service through the Extension Division of the following universities in the same case: Columbia, Georgia; Ohio, Georgia; Utah, Kentucky, Mountain, New Jersey, Texas, and the State College of Washington. Before entering the course he will spend many years in business.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give one lecture of the course and Mr. Brewer will direct the eleven remaining.
Between 200 and 300 students are expected to be enrolled in these courses. Of the 300 women have been registered for this course in classes offered in other
Mr. Putnam, formerly on the faculty of the Extension Division of the University, has been added to the staff as a special organization for classes in personal defense.
This course is open to all who wish to take it. Those meeting the entrance requirements of the School of Business will be permitted to enroll for a supplementary correspondence study course which will provide two
Similar classes will be organized later in the semester in Kansas City, Topeka and Hutchinson.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
--b. ..
Want Ads
LOST—Somewhere on the campus,
Botany book with notes. Reward.
Phone 1897. -89
FURNISHED Apartment for rent
LOST—Glass case containing heavy-
rimmed glasses and other articles.
Finder call 2453. —88
FOR SALE: L. G. Smith typewriter,
in good condition. Why rent when
you can buy a good machine? Phone
2525 J or call at 818 K哼津, ¢7
Three rooms, trunk room, bath
room, electricity, gas, 3 closets,
modern, gas stoves, east front, car line
absults only, references. Also
furnished cottage for rent, 4 rooms,
bedroom, bathroom, kitchen, modern,
modern adults only. $20 per month
for either. Phone 1825W. 1733 Mass.
Side door.
87.
FOR SALE: Electric orthophonic
Victrola in good condition. Call
205. — 91
FOUND: Wrist watch. Phone K. U.
66. —87
FOR BENT: A desirable 5-room modern bungalow near South side of Hill. Inquire at 1646 Kentucky,
FOR RENT: Five-room new lounge;
two blocks south of University;
partly furnished; $40 m with
new garage. Phone 26577 — 90
FURNISHED APARTMENT, downstairs, two nice large rooms, two beds, adjoining bath. Remainable 86, K. U. Phone 2121 3291 Montfort.
FOR RENT to hey: One single room available now. Also double room for next semester. Garage. Phone 1555. 1416 Tenn. --88
FOR RENT: For second semester, one double and one single room. Very desirable rooms, and rent is reasonable. Phone 127, 1301 Vermont.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Go good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy price. Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St., iff
KEYS MADE for trunks, automo-
ne racks, and storage boxes.
paired, knives and shears sharpened
Padlocks and nightlatch locks for
sale. Butter's Repair Shop, 8 Eden-
brook Road, Aurora, IL 60501.
II
SOCIETY
Alpha Delta Pi security pledges entailed in honor of the activities at home. A blue and white milt gift was carried out in the Dutch design. During the evening dance music was furious, with hip-hop legends. Maid and Mrs. G, W. Cook of Fort Leavenworth, Mrs. N, K. Cook of Fort Leavenworth, Mrs. B., his housemate, were chaperons.
Out-of-town guests included Lauretta Binter, of El Dorado; Virginia Ramshiich, of St. Louis; Ojica Cook and Sally Shoo, of Leavenworth; Muscatine Park, Macine Lake, Lewis Estuary; Pamela Wheeler, of Miller, Virginia Cravens, and Oqul Jud, of Kansas City; and Evelyn Breckenridge, of Inla.
Phil Beta Pc, professional medical technician, university at a party at the University of Florida. Fred Prattman and John Harew were in charge of the arrangements. Championess wore Mrs. Rallo WILLIAMS, with O. C. Thomas and Hill P. Hill Pc.
The Westminster Board will give a reception at Westminster Hall this afternoon from 3 to 5 for members of the faculty who are affiliated with the Presbyterian church. Theacceptance of the reception of the Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Argman.
The pledges of Tau Nu Tau sorter entrained the inviters at dinner hating宴遇, at the home of Elizabeth Kramer. The decorations and refreshments followed the color scheme of yellow and white with the sunflower as the theme for the tables. The Toasts were given by Kreider, president, Margaret Lawson, Ruby Johnson, Helen Lawson, Jennette Drusch, Wong Wengai and Emma Drucken.
The young member of the Zahlab church was joined party at the church last night. Gustafs were drowned in old-giddiness, clobbered and old-trace games were played.
The annual Freshman Frolic was held in the Memorial Union building at 3:50 p.m. the 350 were present. All decorations were black and white. Red Bank's orchestra of Des Monos played. The band danced to Mutt and Jeff of the orchestra. The chaperones were Mrs. Margaret Perkins and Mr. and Mrs.
The guests included Mrs. W, W
Olson, Mrs. Erin Carey, Mrs. Clara
Emerson, Mrs. J, M. Thompson,
and Mrs. W. A. Churchill, housemester
Members of the Cosmopolitan club entertained last night with a party at the Odd Fellows Hall, Kermil江 Rynn's K.U.L. orchestra furnished the
Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs,
George Beale, and Mrs. Fred Keil of
the Companion house.
Westminster hall entertained at a party Frihly evening. About forty people went sliding riding in two bed sleighs, and others remained at the hall to play bridges. Refreshments were served when the sleighing party returned.
William Daneberger was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tan Omega house Friday night.
Members of the Phil Kappa fraternity will entertain tonight at the Eldred Dance, Harley Kayafox's orchestra from Kansas City will furnish the
The out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krings, Bill Rice, and Anna Laura Merrigan of Kansas
CESDAY— Patsy Rays Miller, Ford Sterling and Gertrude Astor and a big cact in the "Fall of Eve." Also Read Raven in a strong aviation thriller, Clare McKinney, and Pates Foreman.
MONDAY--Junior Cobbitt and
Louise Walsh堡 in a Military
Air Force mission. She
certified "Squares Shoulder"
Also Cobbitt and Paterry Joyce.
THE PATEE
City, Thomas Lyons, Esther Marie Label, Severancee, Patricia Murphy Elizabeth Gannon, Norman Marquette, Mary Calwell, of Topeka
Chapmanes for the party will be
thes. Margaret Perkins of the DiGi
Hawaiian Association, in the
ning of the Alpha Gamma Delta
学院 at S. M. S., L. Wilhelmina
for the Kappa Benevolent.
An international meeting of the american Association of University Women was held yesterday at the American University church. Thirty countries were represented in the exchange of greetings, and was the major part of he program.
Wesley Foundation hold a new *A* (year's) Jamboree at the Methodist church Friday night. Games, stunts and entertainment for five girls.
Data Canaa Signa, borrowy business fraternity, held initiation services at Broadview Inn Friday evening for the following students in the School of Business. Clarence H. Johnson, Robert G. Kowal, Robert G. Kowal
A complimentary dinner followed the initiation with Arthur Cromb in chapel of the arrangements.
Toronto 1203rd field goal. Bob Zebra
Toronto 1203rd field goal. Bob Zebra
expending the work end at their houses
were Kaiunny Morris at Kansas City
and Marinon Brown at Perry.
Delta Zeta announces the engagement of William Taylor to William Foster of the Phil Gamma Delta fraternity.
Pii Llamuda Sigma. Presbyterian sorority, will have a dinner meeting on Friday. The program will be in talk by Mrs. E. M. Owen of the Presbyterian church concerning perseverance on her recent trip around the world.
Miss Hoken Adams of Kansas City was a guest at the Kappa Kappa jama house Saturday night.
Do Mr. Alba gave a party at the university house Saturday evening, Carabeth Unjalgnaf* was a dinner guest at Carabin Friday evening
Miss Joanne Pickard, of Kansas City, is spending the week end at the Delta Zeta house.
--b. ..
Social Calendar
Sunday
Aszman reception, Westminster hall.
Tuesday
Sigma Delta Chi dinner, Tongnoxix.
K. U, Dames, 929 Alabama street,
Ph I Lambda Sigma dinner, West-
minster hall.
Pan-Hellenic party, F.A.U. hall.
Kappa Phi banquet and initiation, church,
"Prohibition law" is the subject chosen by the debaters of Northwestern University as the subject on which will be argued.
University Student party, Memo
rial Union building.
Kappa Beta dinner, church.
Jayhawks Flawn
Jayhawks Flown
Dr. Franklin McGill Gueiggergip, MPS, is assistant resident physician in the Health Department of Cleveland, Ohio. He received his Ohio state certificate in June to complete a residency.
One of the youngest men ever to be a district judge in Kansas is Wendy Clouse, who wasointed recently by Governor Claude I. Read, as district judge of Wiel
Charles Kinney, AB29, is studying this year at the Boston Technech College as the result of a scholarship while a student at the University.
Mac Cahal, A.B.70, is conducting popiary content for the Majestic Radio people in various towns in Kannas.
Stewart Henry, A.E.B. 1971, M.A. 24, is to have an historical work published next month by E. P. Button & Company. The Great American Plains—An Historical Development," deals with two historic developments—the great plains, including western Kansas; 15 per cent. of our nation's history was historians, Mr. Henry, who resides in New York City, is a member of the Century Club. He is a
Dr. Lester A. Smith, g1, p14, provides specialist on rudimentary, in the laboratory, to bearings in the "Journal of Roentgenology" and Radiology. He praises his work.
Dr. Forreux N. Anderson, MD21, has become director of the Los Angeles Child Guidance Clinic. Preventive care was in practice in Kansas City.
Leland Gilman, fs., supervises commercial illustrations for the Parkinson-Bruner Advertising company in Wichita.
H. K. Gilden, c25 has gone airborne and is spending the time on engineering work in the construction of aviation fields on airways in the southern United States.
Jole Staplen, ed.28, is teaching physical education in the Kansas City Junior College.
Dr. Andrew Johnston, M.B.J.28, is a pathology student in the medical school at Baylor hospital in Dallas, Texas.
Mary Rose Barronz, fa 25, is studying music in Hamburg, Germany. She expects to return to the States in about a year.
Another Kansas alumni who is in the Territory of Hawaii is Jane Peterson, a graduate student at Boyd M. Johns, '05, is teaching American problems in (Mau) high school.
Dorothy Lehman, '25, is librarian at Kawanunakoa school in Honolulu.
CUSTOM CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY
The buying of cheap and inferior clothes is taisy economy
See—SCHULZ THE TAILOR
FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF CLOTHES
Henry Lansdon, fs25, is studying
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
35c
on a scholarship at Columbia University in New York City. He holds degrees from George Washington in Indiana, D.C., and from Princeton University.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Frances Dinnire Paxton, '25, is a semologist in the Queen's hospital at Houlmlic.
Kenneth Walker Braly, 27, is doing graduate work this year at Princeton University.
John Floyd McComb, A.B.25, former business manager of the University Dalrymple, stopped over in West London on Friday evening at the Sigma Phi Knjeld house on roads to Topeka. Mr. McComb is employed by the Continental Steel corporation of Kolomo, Ind., as a lumberyard and law-enforcement chain-link division.
Mr. Ralob Gauld, A.R. 21, was positioned in the position of interim vice president and executive vice presidee of Apache and Ohio Railroad Company. For the past year he has been located in Phoenix.
porosity in Huntington, W. Va.
attended Harvard for two years after graduating from the University of Virginia. He was appointed as a speaker and Ohio Railroad for two years. He was a member of Alpha Beta Kappa while in the University.
Announcements
--and the Nibelung Ring. Everyone is invited. H. C. Therami
K. U. Dumes will meet Tuesday, Jan. 14, at the home of Mrs. L.C. Lashcock, 920 Alabama st., at 2:30 p. m. The assisting hostess will be Mrs. M. W. Mayberry, Mrs. Wynjot, and Mrs. Charles Maden.
Mrs. John N. Blenm.
Theodore Perkins, President.
Sigma Pi Sigma will have a regular meeting Monday, Jan. 13, at 4 o'clock in room 21, east Administration building.
Every day in the space directly under the come strip on the next to the last page of the Journal World of Lawrence, you will find our announcement of musical programs and events of interest to members of the University.
Our Musical Bulletin Will Be Continued Throughout 1930
We invite your co-operation to make our *Ballet* a success. We would like any information you may be able to give of interest to music lovers.
Bell's Music Store
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Phone 629 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BAKLEE SHOP
POT STREET
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You--So that you May Render Service.
Short Metal Worth and Fashion
E. W. PENCHARD
BUTLER MOTORS
Wilkins Knight and Whisper Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
18 May Lawrence Kim
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
MODERN SHOE SHOP
Roofing - Guttering - Signage
Pinee 245 13 East Eighth St.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Erwin R. Reinhart
GOOD & RICHARDS
theatre & Wallpapers & Print
8361 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax
Lauders and Wax.
Pb. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
812/ Mass. Phone 256
H. W. HUTCHINSON
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
713 M255. House Bulg. Phone 395
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass;
704 Mass. Harrison Reactors Phone 508
---
Is Your Appearance Worth
75c
Our Valeteria Unit Will Keep Your Suits Pressed in Spite of Wintery Snow.
Keep well dressed and send your suits to be cleaned and pressed to---
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
10 & N. H. We Clean Everything You Wear But Your Shoes Phone 383
ETTA KETT
By Paul Robinson
THE FROTHER, EITA GIRLS
THE MORE FELLOWS SHE
HAS AND THE HAROER
IT IS TO GET A
DATE WITH HEIR.
STUART JUST GET QUIMED
OVER BY A TAN GIVE
HIM WATER QUICK!
MAYBE HEID
HAKE A MAINTED
MILK BETTER!
OH, HUNT THAT TERRIBLE!
POOR STUART AND THEN
TOO HIM TO THE HOSPITAL?
OH, I'M SO BEDRY I WANT
THAT JUST TOO
BAD!
YEAH - HAH! IT'S SON LISTEN-
I HEARD HE HAD A CHANCE
WITH YOU - HOWS CHANGES
TO HAVE THE NIGHT?
Paul Robinson On
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1950
Varsity Swimmers Defeat Freshmen in Contest Friday
Herbert Allphin Predict Successful Season;
Five Veterans on Squad
Candidates for the varsity swimming team won from the fresh tank men by a score of 30 to 14 in a practice swimming and diving tournament in the Robben gymnasium pool. Fritz Johnson before an amail group of men.
Four events were staged in addition to the fancy diving contest from the low board. The men performed four high jumping periods during period preceding the meet, according to Coach Herbert Alphin. Two more events will be run on Monday afternoon. The 200-yard, four-hound race is scheduled for a yard medley relay in which three men compete, each swimming 100 yards. The first man will use the breast-stroke, the second the back-stroke, and the third the crawl-stroke it this event.
The results of the events staged Friday are as follows: The varsity squared represented by Katsunuma and Miyahara was 54.1 seconds for the 50-yard dash, the freshman competitors were Oaki and Sutton. The time was 28.1 seconds. The varsity team capturing fourth place, both freshman, the varsity men taking second and third were Katsunuma and Miyahara. The second and fourth place was the 220-yard free-style race was won by Browish of the varsity, competitors were Oaki and Witherens both freshmen. The varsity team was 2 minutes 50 seconds. Fujiyama of the varsity captured the 100-yard breast stroke from Mealy, a freshman, to Evanus. Evanus took the honors in the fancy diving contest with Stevenson another varsity man placing second, Mealy a freshman.
First place in these events counted 5 points, second place 3 points, and third place 1 point. The freshman will be run off Monday because 8 points are needed to city if they win the two events which
Another dull meet will be staged Feb. 14 between the freshman and varisty players of the public announced Coach Allain. The first Big-Six competition is the triangular meeting with the KKU basketball team, 22, at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Tumblers Appear Friday
Team Will Give First Exhibition of School Year
Coach Herbert Alphin's tumbling
upgrade of the year appears in
the year with an emphasis on
spring-board exercises between halves
of the Iowa State-Kansas basketball
school.
the trombling team made several appearances before civic organizations last year. The team is composed of Vernon Mignon, James Naimith Jr., William Jones, Ellot Perner, and John Baxter from last year's trombling squad.
Ancient Type of Animal Deposited Many Fossil.
(Science Service)
Buffalo, N. Y.. The old joke about the museum that claimed to have the skull of Oliver Cromwell the young boy, is not necessarily a joke when it comes to one-time living beings of a date much more revered than the young boy, but this paradox may come to pass will be explained shortly in a report to the American Paleontologist, Dr. James M. Young, a young paleontologist of this city who has yet to receive his first college degree, presently a postdoctoral position on corps dead a good two hundred million years. He will describe a number of new discoveries in the fossil record covered in the Bertie Water Lime formation around Buffalo, and will explain their significance as clues to the solution of certain of the mysteries.
The Bertie formation, which is widespread in New York state, is peculiar in that only a few kinds of animals have been preserved in it. I found that they are actively large number of individuals are found. Other formations, crammed with the remains of other types of animals, never preserve the water; therefore true especially of the scorpion-like creatures called Eurypteridae.
Eurypterids, many of which reached a length of seven feet, are closely related to insects and are related on the other hand to our present day scorpions, and horseshoe crabs. Mr. Monakain believes that the 'argue numbers' of these animals should be the fact that these animals probably shed their skin periodically, just as do the present day spiders. Thus one of them must be responsible for a score of fossils.
Three Lawrence Boxers To Compete At Topeka
The three members of the Law-
rence athletic club will box on Tuesday
night at Topeka at the district
elimination boxing tournament. They
will be joined by Diana DeLaurier,
Browne 128 pounds, and William "Zip"
Browne 130 pounds.
The winners of this tournament will compete at Hutchinson some time during February to decide the Kansas boxing championship for 1930.
Nebraska Noses Out
K-Aggies; Missouri
Takes Ames Contes
Manhattan Forwards Are No Consistent in Cornhusker
Basket Tilt
The Bia Six basketball season got under way on Monday night with eight rookies boiling off the Aggie at Manhattan by a score of 41 to 39, and the Iowa State team losing to Ohio State.
It was only by the narrowest of margins that the Cornhuskers won a victory. As a result of the accurate goal shooting of Silverwood and Nigro, Aggie forwards, the Kansas State team, led by Robert Hooker, to 19 to 17. Crontike, elongated center, who intercepted so many Kansas players, game last fall, was unable to score. At the beginning of the third quarter, Fisher, Cornhusker forward, and Cornhusker center proved to be the main factor in the Nebraska victory. Although he made only two baskets, it was his stellar defense against Cornhusker braka attack and enabled them to triumph over the Manhattan team by one goal. On the other, Nebraska forward, was high-point man of the game with six counterts from the field and two charmets.
The Tigers were not expected to capture their initial conference contest at Ames. Although advance nines from Iowa had indicated the est team in years, the superior floor of the Celebes proved on much for the Celeones.
After getting an early lead, Missing game Iowa State creep up to three points of the Tigers, but there their scoring stopped, while Missing Iowa State creep up to three points.
K. U. Alumnus to Return From Tokyo Press Work
A prominent correspondent for the United Press and manager of the Far East division of the United Press, W. Vaughn A.B.15, will return to United States this year from Tokyo. In a recent letter to a former employer, Mr. Vaughn, of the Fort Collins Express Courier, he expressed his desire to stay in America if possible. My five years spent in the US are a record of adventure and lots of fun.
Group on Iowa Eligibility Meets
Group on Iowa Eligibility Meetings
Iowa City, Jan. 11- (UDP) An interim committee convened into the cases of disbarred University of Iowa athletes was concluded today. The committee, which made an immediate commitment, was cured after an afternoon and all night session with the eligibility committee of University of Iowa Athletics. It will make an immediate report to the interlegible conference which has authority to reinstate eligible athlete eligibility.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Delta Chi, Sigma Chi, Sig Epiphany,
Pbi, Pai Chi, Sigma Chi, Pi,
and Kappa were winners in yearday'd airrunnings games.
The contest between Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Pi proved to be the sensation of the day, the foremost winner of the contest of 29 to 18. Pi Kappa Alpha dropped a close game to Kappa Ip 19 to 15, while Sigma Chi emerged on the end of an 18 to 13 score after its victory in the first two games. In the first two games Pi Psi won from Acela with the lead of 29 to 19, while Gamma Delta was easily downed by Delta Chi 15 to Pi Chi B (B) for坠ted to Sigma
The team of Phi Delta Theta swamped the Sigma Alpha Mau jugger with a score of 55 to 10. Kappa Beta Lambda 47 to 14 did Sigma Nu from the Cosmopolitan club 28 to 12. In a tight defensive battle, Alpha Chi Sigma scored 7. At the same time Tau Tau won a close game from Chi Delta Sigma 20 to 16. Delta Sigma Lambda forfeited
Tomorrow night on the west court Dunakin Club meets Delta Upsilon at 8. Sigma Phi Epison plays sigma Gamma at 9. Sigma Kappa plays sigma Alpha Kappa meeting Alpha Kappa Psi (B) at 16. On the east court at 8. Puison and Alpha Tau Omega meets. Sigma Beta meets Alpha Lambda at 5, and at 10. Phi, Chi (B) meets Delta Chi (B).
Intramural Games
This Week at the Theaters
The Pattee
Monday: Junior Coghrain and Louis Walheim in "Shape-Shaulers." Tuesday: Patsy Rath Mills, Mother Teresa. Wednesday: "Fall of Eve." Also Read How in "Cloud"
35c
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
1031 Mass.
Thursday: William Collier, Johanna Ralston "The College Couette."
Virginia Baked Ham
Candied Yams Mashed Potatoes
Rolls Preserves
Fruit Salad
Milk -- Coffee
Saturday: Wally Wales in "Tearng into Trouble."
Sunday Eve.
Friday: Rene Adoree and Aller Hale in, "The Snieler."
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Other Supplies
St. Paul's St.
Stationery
Wednesday; Buffalo Bill Jr. 1,
"Banana Buckarou."
When Ordering for that Midnight Lunch remember the Jaybawk Cafe
Regular Meals Sandwiches
Chili Pastry
Coffee
--at Eureka, Jan. 15 and 16. The conference includes five commercial beef berrys from each of the four counties (Greenwood, Butler, and Wilson.
--at Eureka, Jan. 15 and 16. The conference includes five commercial beef berrys from each of the four counties (Greenwood, Butler, and Wilson.
1340 Ohio
Phone 509
--at Eureka, Jan. 15 and 16. The conference includes five commercial beef berrys from each of the four counties (Greenwood, Butler, and Wilson.
Kansas Finds New Rival For Her Sunflower Title
Des Moines. — Kansas has long borne the nickname of "Sunflower State" but she also owns the sunflowers for her neighbor commonwealth of Iowa is pressing her closely for the sunflower plant that she has meeting of the systematic section of the Botanical Society of America, an town botanist, Miss M. Rae Johns of Iowa and a member of Iowa sunflowers and their relatives. There is an imposing array of them; shatten genera, comprising scores of sunflowers; the flower down to the tiny creeping things like the introduced weed Galium cineraria; the flower down to the tiny creeping weeds, hated of hayfower suffers,
Campton, Ky., Jan. 11.—(UP) The Goodeary bump Puritan urtean from Akron, Ohio, to Gadden, Al., rammed the knob of Breathmount airborne snow storm near Lee City, Ky., early today and was wrecked.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
Salina, Jan, 11; —(UP)—Dr. M. G. Cockey, for many years in the physician in Salina, has been appointed physician and surgeon in Fort Dodge, soldiers' home at Fort Dodge, Iowa. During service with the army he saw service in several foreign wars in India, in Pakistan, now Peking China.
--at Eureka, Jan. 15 and 16. The conference includes five commercial beef berrys from each of the four counties (Greenwood, Butler, and Wilson.
Newton, Jan. 11, — (UP) — A 5000-
000 endowment fund to be used for a
Methadist Children's home at Randol
kath, Kan., has been started here.
The campaign is being directed by the
campaign leader and recently
cently from New York where he spent
the past 10 weeks in the interests of
the campaign.
Winfield, Jan. 11. — (UP) — The second annual beef production school for Cowley county district will be held
Wellington, Jan. 11—(UP)—Forty-
three students from three other and
one Kuala Lumpur schools will be hire Feb. 5 for an annual inspection of this city. At moon they will be enter-
tained in a fun day of games and activities.
Council Grove, Jan. 11—(UP)—Shilby Murray, clerk of Morris county for two terms, has resigned to serve as county commissioner in California. Walter C. Owen, farmer and stockman of Burdette, has resigned to represent the county commissioners to replace him.
Garden City, Jan. 11—(UP) The Gamma oven, one of the largest wheat depositories in southwestern Colorado, after fire gutted it and destroyed 40,000 bushels of wheat and corn shortly before midnight. The structure cost $20,000.
John Bunn, of the University coach,
staff, refreshed the basketball contest
Friday night between Lawrence and
high school.
Topoka won 22 to 18.
Sport Tales
John Bunn has been named as one of the three officials for the Kansas state high school basketball tournament to be held in Topoka, March 29, 21, and 22. The other two are Dwight Edwards and Leslie Edmonds of Topoka.
GOOD BOOKS FOR WINTER EVENINGS
For worthwhile and entertaining books there are none better than those included in the Modern Library series. Novels, short stories, biographies, poetry, plays, books on philosophy, on art, books to suit every taste and inclination are available in this edition. There are 167 titles to choose from and they represent the best work of world-famous authors of the past and of today. Look at some of the titles listed below, and come to the Book Nook to find out about the others.
Try for Liam Dealer's Property
Omni, Jan. 11. (UP)
A former Michigan State
state more than 100 years old which allows
the government to confiscate the property
and its owners has been granted wasi-
tated hereto today. United States District
Attorney General Mark O'Malley, allied bootlegger,
seeking to recover Miller's house and
property.
MODERN LIBRARY
the land upon which it stands
Books at 95c a copy
---
The Memoirs of CASANOVA
Dorian Gray Wilde
Thus Spake Zarathustra Nietzsche
Thais France
Best Russian Short Stories
Sons and Lovers D. H. Lawrence
Memoirs of Casanova
Cyrano de Bergerac Rostand
Gargantua and Pantagruel Rabelais
Suturyicon of Petronius
Imperial Orgy Saltus
Art of Rodin Weinberg
Selected Papers of Bertrand Russell
Death of the Gods Merykowski
14 Great Detective Stories Edited by Starett
Dance of Life Havelock Ellis
Swann's Way Marcel Proust
Homer's Odyssey
Pepys Diary
Upstream Lewisohm
MODERN
LIBRARY
Modern Library books are published in attractive one volume formats. They are made pocket size, and are flexible, and are bound in bright colored cloth, either green, blue, red or brown. Printed in clear type on good paper, these volumes present amazing values in book making.
-
MODERN LIBRARY
Gift Sets
$2.85 a set
---
Three Great Rennaissance Romances
The Romance of Leonardo da Vinci
Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini
Three Great French Romances
Nana—Mademoiselle de Maupin
Madame Bovary No. 2A
Three Great Modern Novels
The Brothers Karamazov
The Way of All Flesh
The Return of the Native No. 3A
Three gift sets of Modern Library books, specially boxed, and bound in gray colors, with picture jackets.
The titles in these sets may be obtained singly in the regular
Modern Library Edition
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts Street
1.
(    )
Probably snow, tow-
night and Tuesday. Ne-
change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How about recruiting athletes from Wilhamtown.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus Gossip
Alpha Sigma Nu Initiatives Two Alumni President Addresses American Legion; Pi Lambd Theta Meeting Postponed
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13 1990
No. 87
rural well, e'ell', was arrested early Sunday morning for trespassing on property in the 800 block on New York Avenue, and was fined ten dollars and released.
Alfredo Bustamente spoke to the meeting of young people at the Congressional church last night on Philips appine independence.
Dean S. B. Braden, head of the school,仰修寺教育学院, will lead an evening service of the First Christian Church in Leavenworth yesterday in the afternoon.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley attended the meeting of the state board of education Saturday in Topeka.
Charles D. Ise, Coffeyville, president of the University Alumni Association was in Lawrence recently at the event. Dr. Foster Ellsworth, secretary of the association, and George O. Foster, director of the alumni association, Mr. Ise will speak at the American Lean Institute Temple in Kansas City tonight.
Alpha Sigma Nu held pledge services Friday night for Florence Kissler and Myel Goulm. Miss Olive Phlores, instructor of physical education, required that all students requirements for this society are an average of A in all required physical education work, an average of B in scholastic work, and membership on two major sport teams. Lela May are the active members. Weidman are the active members.
"Some recent studies in inheritance versus acquired characterism" is the theme of a recent meeting of Sigma Pi Stagion, national honorary psychology society, at 4 p.m. Monday, March 19, at the Stagion inheritance, while Roy L. Roberts uncle, debated for acquired characterism.
There will be a meeting for all students interested in securing teaching positions for the fall term of 2018. Mr. Hassan, a basketball at 4:30 PM, Dean R. A. Schwegler will talk on the general topics discussed in the lecture E. H. Chandler will explain the blanks that are to be filled out. Any one desire to fill out blanks at this time will be considered.
Lois Moon, c31, is in the student hospital with a slight case of bronchitis.
The January meeting of Pt Liambara Theta which was scheduled for Tuesday has been indefinitely postponed due to the weather conditions. This meeting will be scheduled at some time next week and it will be held for Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the graduate school, to address the chapter.
The Claimship Edwards Club held a meeting at the Trinity Episcopal Church devotedial services. Prof. W. W. Deshaies, an associate professor of history spoke on "innovations of history."
Robert Read, c 33, is being treated at the student hospital for an injured knee which he beat by falling on the ice during the holidays.
Mortar Board Alumnae to Hold Election Tuesday
Members of the Alumnae Association of Mortar Board who are living in Lawrence will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 at Henley House. The meeting is called to detect office allure which have recently been made.
A president is to be elected to take the place of Miss Dorothy Laxton who is now teaching in Kansas City and a corresponding secretary to fill her vacancy by the manner and removed from Lawrence of Rose McColloch Dressler.
Medies Can Receive Commission
The branch unit of engineers or coast artillery to be established at Rosalea will enable those who are enrolled in R.O.T.C. while pre-medics will be required to complete the advanced course and receive commission as engineers or coast artillery while finishing their work at the hospital. The second chapter is an explanation of the article in the Sunday Kansas. The statement in the paper yesterday was misunderstood by some students, especially those in the School of Medical.
Class and Enrollment Schedules Announced
The schedule of classes in the College for the second semester have been printed, and they may be obtained by visiting the astrostr's office or at the College office.
The order of enrollment for next semester is: Tuesday, Feb. 4, 8:30-10:30 a.m., m, G, O, T, W, Y. 10:30-11:40 m, b, M, V. I: 1:30-3 p.m, Q, P, S; Z: 2:30-4:50 p.m, H, I: For Wednesday, Fri. 10:30-11:40 m, E, F, M, X. R, U: 10:30-11:40 m, E, F, M, X. I: 1:30-3 p.m, A, C. 3:20-4:50 p.m, j, M, J, K, L.
Fred Ellsworth Speaks at American Alumni Meet in Kansas City
25 Secretaries Attend Sessions Problems of Organization Are Discussed
The American Alumni Council meeting of district six, which was held on Friday and Saturday, was attended by 25 alumni secretaries from as many universities and colleges in the United States, and a meeting was Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary here, and director of the American Alumni Council meetings.
As director of the Council's meetings, Mr. Ellsworth will visit and speak at the meetings of District 7 at Denver on Jan. 24 and 25; District 8 on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 at Spokane; district 9 at St. Mary, Gall, or Feb. 7 and 8.
The greater part of Friday and Saturday mornings was given to discussion among the secretaries under his direction, W. Matlock, chairman of the meeting.
On Saturday several talks were given on various phases of alumni secretarial work and an internship that Mr. Ellsworth wore who gave a resume of what he considered to be the problems facing the college and the various colleges and universities.
In his speech Mr. Ellsworth reminded the secretaries that there are rules for how to use the world and that their lot is rather a lonely one since there is no school training for alumni secretarial work in any case. "We have an order to keep the secretaries in line with the times and to get new idea from them, to access, accordingly to Mr. Ellsworth."
Like any other field of education this work involves the gathering together of experiences of the past and acting to get results of similar success. There is also the more important aspect that secretaries are doing, and consulting with the best minds in the field of what is best to do in the future.
Few Faults in University
Freshmen Have Little Criticism to Present at Forum
Accepting the University of Kansas as they found it with the exception of a few minor matters the freshman was responsible for. Forum last evening failed to give many suggestions for improvement. "The Freshman Spends" was the top job and the meetup was the top by the first year students at the University.
A good friend is the greatest need of the incoming student, according to Margaret McMahon, CS3, who said "Few of the Freshman's Needs."
Robert Dill, c'33 said that the main religious problem on the campus was to increase the interest among students in the religious group, William Houle, c'41, made an effort of life at the University of Kansas.
Paul Crockett, uncle, in speaking on campus traditions, said he felt that the fall loyalty service did not increase the student's loyalty. He spoke in favor of retainimb hbo doy and said that it was important of which he felt increased school spirit before the traditional games and were actually harmless
Rowena Partridge sang a solo during the opening devotional service which was led by the Rev. Theodore C. Roberts, pastor of Presbyterian church. "Melody in F" and "The Song of India" were cello solos played by Genevieve Hargiss, $^{23}$ as during the social hour program, in the courts, $^{24}$ and charge of the meeting.
Columbia, June 15.—(UP) The $125,000 field house of the University of Missouri will be opened to intercollegiate competition here tonight when the Tigers meet the K-Aggers quintet. The field house, with a seating capacity of 6,000, is expected to host the first home game of the season.
To Open Field House Tonight
Read the Kansan Wantads
K. U. Pays Heavily to Remove Snow From Sidewalks
University Had Spent $200 Saturday, Clearing Drives is Top
Costly
The University's snow removal bill will amount to several hundred dollars, it was indicated today by the university and grounds, as workmen continued to clear the sidewalks and make the area suitable for students and faculty members.
Six men showed snow from the main campus drive into a University parking lot, and they removed that portion of the 14.9 inches of snow which obstructed the campus.
The gutters will be cleared away from Martin hall to Fraser so that when the snow mits holes in the Bayes, Bayes, who said that $220 had been spent by the University in clearing drives and walks of snow up until Saturday.
"It would cost approximately $100 million to the snow completely," Superintendent Bayles, "which is more than the University can afford."
Mr. Bayley stated that Kansas City has spent $10,000 in snow removal operations as a result of the recent snowstorm and many of the streets are still practically impossible while other streets $1,800 to clean Massachusetts street.
Coating parties have engaged in nocturnal revelry unmolested by city officers, despite the city ordinance prohibiting sleighing, sliding or coasting on the municipal thoroughfares. Accidents have resulted therefor.
The diminished automobile traffic following the storm gave John Scott, a doctor at the hospital, visit his invalid mother in Weston, No. He unmistakably was on duty in the hospital.
Although many in the University have colds, Dr. R, I. Canutello's staff at the student hospital reported no increase in the number of callers.
Debaters to Meet M. U
Academy at Atchison Will Be Scene of Contest
Mt. St. Scholastica College and Academy at Atchison, will be the site for the 2015 school on the afternoon of Jan. 27, between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri debate squares. The event will be solved "National commercial advertising," as practiced in the United States, is more detrimental than benign.
The Kansas speakers have not yet been chosen, but will be selected and announced in Wednesdays's Kansan. The debate, which will be held on April 29th in Wichita, will include the squad has appeared before the student body at Mt. St. Scholastica.
In spite of the icy streets yesterday, students took advantage of the use of the library on Sunday to do some of that back reading they had put off from time to time. Such a large number of books were chosen by the students as theasks did not have time to keep check of the number used.
In addition to the 50 men who received their numerals four prominent Kaunas City alumni, Dr. John Outen and Dr. Tavares will confer Jürgen Carey and Leif Spring, will be guests.
The first annual football banquet honoring the freshman football squad will be given by Wolf Brothers at 6:30 in the Eldridge arirl room.
Women who are interested in making the team will still be given an opportunity if they report to Professor Bucher sometime before Jan. 18.
Woolf Brothers To Give Frosh Football Banquet
Students Find Library Popular Before Finals
The program will consist of short talks by Prof. W. W. Davis, host of the series and author of Woof Brothers, and concerbe, Phoen Allan, Steve Hinsheim and Bill Koehler.
Any time from now until after the finals the library will be, perhaps, the most popular place on the campus.
Despite the fact that several week ago the Student Government Association of the Kansas State Agricultural College voted to allow social organizations to have three out-of-the-house parties each year, the government is now recommending to revoke the ruling by only allowing two such parties each year.
Meribah Moore Is Soloist
Miss Meribah Moore, assistant professor of voice, who has sung with the New York and Miamiapolis Choirs in conjunction with the University, symphony, orchestra tonight. Miss Moore will sing, "One Fine Day" from "Madame Butterfly," and "The Kiss Waltz" (Arilith). She was also a solist for Madison Avenue Methodist Church for several years and at the First Presbyterian Church on Fifth avenue. She has also sung with the woman violinist.
Voice Instructor Will Assist in Orchestra Recital
in Orchestra Recita
Tonight's concert, under the direction of Professor Karl O. Kuiersstein, is a celebration of the selection of most interest is "Symphony from the New World," the first musical to be written "by" Within my knowledge this is the most interesting and exciting symphony.
Charles A. Richard,
Pastor of Christian
Church, Has Resigned
This concert is free to the public.
It is at 8 p. m. in the auditorium.
The date rule has been suspended
from this program of the
W. S. G. A. governing board,
Poor Health Causes Ministe To Leave; Will Go to Rio Grand Valley
Grand Valley
The Reverend Mr. Richard has been active in both state and city church meetings, served as president of the Board of Christian Missionary Society and as president of the Kansas School of Religion. He is a member of the Sharwood Early seminar.
The Rev. Mr. Charles A. Richard,
pastor of the First Christian church
for the past eight years, has resigned
his position because of ill-health.
Public announcement of his resignation
was made yesterday in the morning.
His resignation was submitted to the church board shortly after a recent trip to Mayo Brothers' Institute, where he learned that he must abandon his present position and other outside activities for a time and take a complete rest.
The Richard family will leave tomorrow for the lower Rio Grande in Texas, where they will make their future home for an indebted period.
The members of the Christian Church Board will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Richard at dinner tonight at the church.
The Rev. Mr. Frank Richard, his twin brother, fill the Christian Sunday, Sundays. No definite plans are yet formulated for the engagement of a
Three K. U. Alumni Work for Goodrich Company
Laurence T. Greiner, bus. 288, has recently been made a district advertising manager for the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, with his headquarters in Westport. His territory consists of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, and Michigan. During the last few weeks he has been in charge of 1300 advertising units and 1830 advertising manual, and has also done other advertising work.
Carmen Newland, bus 23, who has with the Goodrich Company since 1985 is a partner in Philadelphia where he is connected with the mileage contract depart-
Howard B. Rose, hos.'28, who is also with the Goodrich Company, is located at the central office at Akron, Ohio, where he is doing sales per month. In Geoff Richshaw Silver Inc., the company's new retail store organization.
Tree Is Too Good a Protector
Wembley, England, Jun. 13, (UUP)
A Wembley resident complained to the Environment Agency that a rain train because of a tree overhanging it
French Poster Art Is Collected Paris, Jan., 13, (UP)—An exhibition of the best French poster art is being collected to take to the United States to show the modern tendency of French commercial art.
He's Still in Wabash
Wabash, Ind., Jan. 13, (U-UP)—Jadalderman, a car driver motorman with 29 years of service to his credit since 1984, traveled a distance of 125,000 miles on his runs.
...
The date rule will be suspended for the K. U. Symphony concert tonight.
Aran Welshman,
President W.S.G.A.
Transfer of Prosecution Machinery to Judicial Department is Suggested
New Program for Enforcement Goes Before Congress
Washington, Jan. 13 — (UP) — President Hoyer, the law enforcement commission and two of the commission's prohibition enforcement and prosecution, secretary of treasury Melton and Attorney General Linda McKenna today the most comprehensive program for improving enforcement since the law became effective 10
The tenor of the voluminous batch of documents laid before the house shortly after room was that there are materials for documentation and prosecution machinery and that congress can aid materially by carrying out numerous suggestions
President Hoyer called upon the people to support the law despite disparities in judicial practice and principles. While the law enforcement commission in its report reported that 52 percent of cases be viewed in the light of traditional American attitude toward governmental accountability.
The recommendations were:
1. Transfer of enforcement machinery from the treasury to the judicial department.
2. Unification of all border patro-
agencies under coast guard with in-
crease of ports of entry.
4. Various changes in court procedure to relieve congestion of federal courts and strengthening of padlock infiltration proceedings.
4. Codification of all federal statutes of which there are now 25.
ates of which there are now 25.
5. Increase in federal prisons and reorganization of the parole system.
6. The law for the District of Columbia.
autonion explained the proposed measures to check the flow of liquor across the border. A recommendation endorsed by President Hoover in his message but not included by his cabinet cement commission in his curtigation.
Mitchell approved the commission's plan for changes in court procedure which chiefly centered on prompt handling of cases which now run against him.
Congressional committees will give prompt attention to the recommendations it was assured by leaders.
'The Rock' Is Presented Second Time at Church
There was a large attendance at "The Rock," a religious drama of three acts which was presented for the second time last night at the First Methodist church in Portland, causing people's discussion group, sponsored the play.
Because many persons were unable to attend the first presentation which was before the Christmas vacation it was deemed necessary to be in the cast were: Rolland Stover, Ruth Meyer, Margaret Roberts, Edwin F. Price, Grace Vernon, Foster Krundle, Steve Church, George Scherz, Grace Victor, George Auchard
FOUR PAGES
This play will be presented at a later date in Kansas City, Topeka and other cities.
Fire Guts Flying School
Wichita, Jan. 13. — (UPI) — Fire which started with an explosion early today gotted the combination administration building and hangar of the Braleey school of flying here on a loan based on a loss estimated at $100,000.
Gordon Cannon, c'32, Ila, is quarantined at the student hospital with his wife. The couple needy and nicely but must remain in the hospital for most of the remainder of the month.
Dr. Ralph L. Cunutson, head of the Student Health Service, recommends that all new students be vaccinated for smallpox at the student hospital, which is similar to smallpox.
Mid-South Undergoes Heavy Flood Damage From Several Rivers
Arkansas is Hardest, With Five Streams Overflowing Bottom Land
Floods Invade Towns
Toll of 50 Dead
Chicago, Jan. 13—(UP)—Blizzards and seistorms dealt death and damage in central and western sections of the country today.
Arkansas, where five rivers threatened serious flood damages, was hardest hit. Rainfall totalled 1.0 to 13 inches.
The toll of dead since the genera
storm began last week amounted to
at least 50 and many were injured in
traffic accidents, falls, and similar
misuses due toicy pavements and
Tablacation was virtually impossible.
Small rivers and streams which had their bounds after a record January rain today as additional rains fell. The Mississippi was being watched closely because of the belief there was no immediate danger. The river was several feet below.
Vincennes, Inl., Jan., 15—(UP)—
Vincentius, St. Joseph, and
White rivers whose waters bax
covered thousands of acres of lar
in Wahman valley was expected to
be full in the spring.
Twenty Are Drowned
Muddy flood waters had invaded several small towns and blocked highways. The St. Francis in eastern Arkansas had entered the town of Ray, Larnford, and Lady Fort, from Ft. Smith to Pine Blows that forced many families from their homes. In western Tennessee and Mississippi many small streams had left their banks rebuilt and enclosing of highways.
London, Jan. 13. (UF)—Gases which sometimes form more than the minimum pressure of the English channel and did widely damage on land last night and today, the British coastguard said.
The admiralty said the St. Jenney sank 32 miles northwest of Ushant with a loss of 29 lives.
Eight persons were killed in southern England and two lost when the motorship Adroite floundered off the French coast.
A resolution for the support of India's movement for freedom from British rule was signed by more than 200 students and students of Amn Arbor, Michigan.
Williamstown Sleigh-Ride Ends in Loss of Sled and Injuries to Two Students
The two students injured were Charles Wurst, e31, Kansas City, and Everett Nelson, e31, Osawatomie and überkinds about the bath. Both were detained in the hospital today where their condition, though not serious, was still painful and uninterested them in a Williamsburg restaurant.
A stugge-ride for a group of $ \mathbf{a} $ University students ended up in an altercation over the disappearance of the aid in Williamstown. As a result, two of the men died in Lawrence for treatment of injuries received at the hands of two strangers, said to be the Parmelli brothers of near Williamson.
Changes in the curriculum and the entrance requirements for the School of Commerce of the University of Chicago will be the fall of 1930 will require 60 hours university credit, including a year's work in accounting, economics, and English.
No action has yet been filed against the men, according to Albert Ewert, president of the Triangle fraternity of which Wurtz and Nelson are members; however, to secure witnesses and to file charges against the Willamstown
men, believed by the students to have been intoxicated.
While the student group was lunching in a restaurant, their sled was taken. Ewert reports, and three of the men left to search. Another man returned. An two of the men and the women waited in the restaurant during the search, the two strangers appeared whom the strained students accused of taking
The party called the county officials of Jefferson County at Oskaloosa, but the officers advised over that weekend he go and not do anything about it."
The operator of the filling station, a Mr. Humphrey, brought the injured men and the remainder of the group back to Lawrence.
The men, incensed by the accusations, became enraged and frightened the girls outside. Then, the injured girl, who was about to be beaten by the bucky strangers until a filling station operator across the way was succeeding in calling the assistance.
Open Commercial Athletics Forseen by Oklahoma Dean
Members
Questionnaire of Big Six Called "Whitewash" Attempt For Members
Norman, Okla., Jan. 13—(UP)—The public must decide soon a change in athletic policies in universities and colleges. W. A. Adams, dean of Business Administration, at the University of Oklahoma, said today.
"Athletics will be placed on an openly commercial basis within 10 years unless steps are taken immed- iately to restore commercial." Adams predicted.
The Oklaoman condemned the recent policy adopted by schools after the Carnegie report for each to "clean its own house." He referred to this action as the "hummous self" of schools in the Big Six Conference.
"The best way to get super-football teams out of universities is to teach them how to believe colleges institution should be educational, then athletics should be handled in a way that would make the college better. Then athletics should be covered from university life and allowed to take its place among sports already made pro-
To prevent open commercialization Adams made the following five suggestions:
2. No student or prospective athlete should be employed by the athletic board.
1. Faculty members should pre-domain on the athletic board of the university and the athletic budget should be brought under strict con-
3. Athletic staffs should be made up of physical education teachers rather than coaches of the various athletic teams.
4. Education in number of inter-collegiate contests in each major sport and restriction of the student to participation particularly in his career.
5. Discontinuance of building stadium field houses which attract large crowds to see the professional contests between super large teams.
New Game Added to 1930 Grid Schedule of Oklahoma
Sooners Meet New Mexico
Norman, Jan. 13—(Special)—With negotiations complete for a game with the UNM games are now on the 1930 schedule for the grid team of the University of Oklahoma, according to Ben G, Owen, director of athletics.
Comparatively little is known of past strength of the newly added four, and of their impact on the season, the "Lobos" were able to win three, beat the same number, and knock out one.
The New Mexico team will serve us an early season test for the Red and White teams, Nebraska Cornhoppers invade Owen Field, the Annual Boomer-Soner clash has been set back in Iowa. The New Mexico team contends the New Mexico Soccer contest.
Band Concert Scheduled for Thursday Evening
The band concert, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McChels, which will be held at Auditorium, will feature the grand selection to the opera "Marrantain" (W. B. Moore), and the grand opera "William Tell" (G. Fossin), and "A Hunting Scene" (W. Fucas).
The soloists are Miss Allie Merle Conger, pianist, and Oliver P. Hobbo, *rombone solo*.
Theater Has Deficit
Stockholm, —(UIP)— Considerable attention is attached to the Swedish Literary quarters to the ever-increasing deficit of the Dramatinka theater in balance for the season 128-132 when shows a loss of 543,040琢哥.
In Congress Today
---
Both houses received preliminary reports of President Hoover's law enforcement commission. The agency responded by issuing the radio hearing continues. The agriculture committee continued cotton production and confirmed the countries consideration of the war department appropriation along with from the treasury department,
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___WM, A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor  MAKEBROOK DONALD
Monday Editor  MATTHEW BARTRON
Competition Editor  ROBERTA CULLERSON
Night Editor  JOHN LEACH MARSHALL
Night Editor  LESH MARK KIRNNELI
Sunday Magazine Editor  NANOLIA DANIELLE
Sunday Magazine Editor  NANOLIA DANIELLE
Night Editor  PACK MICKIE
Night Editor  ELIZABETH SHELL
ADV. MANAGER MAINE CLEVERENGEN
Assistant ADV. Mer., Mar.
Assistent ADV. Mer., Mar.
District Activist (A)
District Activist (A)
District Activist (A)
District Activist (A)
Robert Renshaw
Robert Renshaw
Lata May Moyen
Lata May Moyen
Lawrence Mason Brown
Larvaece Main Board
Arthur Circle
Mary Wheat
William Stern
Lewis Suter
Telephone
Business Office  K, U. 66
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection 291K2
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Front of the Depart
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each. Entered as requested. In addition to the office at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1870.
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930
THE INTERNAL CENSOR
An interesting article entitled "The Crisis in Morals," by Gilbert Murray, appears in the January number of Harper's. It should be of particular interest to the college or university student, since he forms a good part of the more or less thinking young people of whom the author is writing. Professor Murray ascribes the "crisis in morals" to a number of causes, chief of which are the emancipation of women, birth control, the World War, and the natural impulse of rebellion characteristic of the young. He believes that reform is needed and optimistically points out that "there is, deeply implanted from time immemorial in man's nature, this instinctive determination not to be content with oneself as it is, but somehow to be cleaner and higher; to suppress and reduce to nothingness the sort of things that drag one down and to concentrate attention and effort" on the higher parts of one's being.
That is all very pleasant to think But is not very practical. Here we find no solution to an apparently recognized problem. Then Censor within one's self, as he calls it, he deems our ultimate hope. It is merely an echo of what we have heard for thousands of years, and it is a rather hollow echo at that. Owing, no doubt, to his interest in the arts, aesthetic values have assumed a disproportionate role in what he would have us believe contributes most greatly to our ethics. In this he has erased, for all men have not the desire, nor the inclination to look themselves for a decent code of morality, as philosophers do. They will submit to what the strongest element wants, and break that code when they become sufficiently urged.
The storm variations make us wonder if the weather man didn't get his metaphors mixed.
CONFERENCE CAMOUFLAGE
CONFERENCE CAMOUFLAGE
It has never been the policy of controlling nations to put off the pleas of a subjugated nation for control of its own political affairs with vague promises for a rather distant future. This is particularly true if the subject country is economically fruitful. Of recent years these evanctions have taken the form of conferences, extended and wordy, ending almost invariably in more weak promises rather than concessions.
A glittering example is the case of Great Britain's dealings with India. India's demands for some degree of genuine responsibility in administration of her government became so pressing toward the opening of this century that John Bali realized something must be done to quiet them. Vague powers, which proved to be no powers at all, were given them, and an even more vague conference to be held in 1929 after the demonstration of ability in the use of these powers was promised. The conference was neglected until upheaval in India caused Britain to rush an invitation to a conference to be held at once.
The Indians, along with many other often disillusioned subject peoples, are
often proven to be only blinders for the nupting of bothersome demands. Conferences have so frequently turned out o be more colored water, instead of the necessary medicine, that much aith in them is being lost. If nations and groups continue to use them a more cammage conference, will lose all power, and a valuable owl will be blunted into undeserness.
Kansas has a rival for her sunflower title but cheer up—there is always the dandelion.
A FAR CRY
The work of Edward Bok toward the achievement of world peace, notably through his donation of a $100,000 award for the best pace plan some years ago, is listed today as one of his achievements, in newspaper accounts following his death last week. He is recognized and commended as having been a pioneer in that field.
This attitude is a far cry from the state of public opinion manifested at the time he announced his peace award. Normally progressive newspapers looked askance at efforts towards the abolition of war. Bob was a pacifist! That was a term of opprobrium in those days. He was classed among the socialists, anarchists, bobbistshe, and other social outcasts. Anyhow, wasn't he a "foreigner"? Some newspapers advocated a Congressional investigation.
The change in attitude, as forcefully shown in the commendation given to Rak in his obitunaries, is gratifying. It is pleasing to realize that within the span of a few years post-war hysteria and prejuice has, to such an extent, been alleviated. Such changes in attitude are the greatest encouragements to those who hope for an eventual permanent peace.
To present "The Rock" for a second time tonight, announces a Kaman headline. Wouldn't she take it the hard way? It requires the Thoughtful freshman.
Campus Opinion
The Dove Is Too Tame!
Editor Daily Kansan:
Though I am quite aware that comment concerning the Doves—or the Pink Ringer, as it is sometimes imagined in the media—is uninteresting as is the Dove itself, still I feel constrained to make a remark or two about the most recent issue. If the Dove is an hold and not a miss, then the comment indicates and its staff bears.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Monday, Jan. 13, 1930 No. 87
There will be a general meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday night at clock in the W. S. G. A. rest room. CLARK STEPHENSON, President,
PEN AND SCROLL:
AND SO ON.
MacDonald fraternity will meet in room 121 of the Administration build
gtr Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 7:50 o'clock. HELEN RASTES, President.
MACDOWELL FRATERNITY:
The College League of Women Volunteers will have a meeting Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 5:30 p.m. in the Union building. All members are armed with a firearm or a knife.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS;
MEETING OF CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS;
There will be a meeting of all candidates for teaching positions for the 1950 in the Little Theater in Prairie Hall on Tuesday, June 14, at 6:30 p.m. to discuss the nomination process and the requirements. The service of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau will be explained and it is important that all who expect to secure position through the bar association attend.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 14, at Westminster hall at 5:30 o'clock
MARGARET KILLOBUC, Secretary.
MEMBERS OF PL LAMBRDA THETA:
The meeting scheduled for Tuesday June, 11, to hear Dean Dean-ster has been postponed. ZOIA SNYDAI, Secretary.
MORTAR BOARD ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION:
The Mortar Board alumnus association will meet at Henley house, Tuesday evening, Jan. 14, at 7:46.
then why, may I ask, is that quality never demonstrated?
MILDRED LeSUER, Secretary.
Taking the issue that was sold last week, for instance, I think I have never read anything so mild and so personal that has a name for being so wild, red, and untamed as the Dove has Judging from common talk about the Dove in former years. I take it that they are not willing to teach them to wild anger—while secretly tricking them—and thus to teach them to institutional social reform. Taking that for the purpose of this sociological organ, what do we find?
on the first page of the current issue is a neatly constructed, mildly plausible plan for working college men. It requires a clear and ineffective. A certain amount of sarcasm is apparent in the following article which deals with the speeches of two professors at the University. I say that we usually get little more than we expect from these young gentlemen, considering even the oratorial style of the author of this article.
--of the
Glancing over the rest of the sheets at random we find a none too gentle reminder that intelligence is apparently the official board on the plan for equality between Athletics and "Americans" on the campus, as if it would be difficult for intelligence do not take into account the ability and industry of Orientals, as well as their class equity. We see that the difference in abilities and demiures of final exams is dull enough, even if there were any other things. Another article, paraphrasing to be a denunciation of non-taxation of fraternity honors, turns out to be an affirmative one, that fraternity men never study.
SHOE SALE
13
We are closing out 100 pairs of $8.50 to $11.50 Oxfords and High Shoes for men at--of the
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
$3.95
They are short lots from our regular stock including tans and blacks made by Arnold Glove-Grip Thompson Brothers Nettleton Forbush Selz You better hurry they won't last long at this price!
--of the
This is all personal opinion of course, and if any other reader of the book should feel uncomfortable with himself completely bored by that half-hearted attempt, I should be most interested in finding out how to have intrigue in them. Beautiful fancy, F. C.
Other desultory articles range from a violently insane attack against the man, who was apparently in the case concerning recent "oratory" against co-education. Pertaining to the last-named, it seems that when a Dove-contributors' article finally does find a different subject, a one-Dove-contributors' article is prefixed immediately to score him.
What is probably the most comprehensive rebuilding program ever undertaken by an American institution will be inaugurated at Northwestern University's library of their new memorial library. Plans recently authorized by the board of trustees calls for a (b) 600-bed, five-story library that will take place every fifty years.
STUDIO
Oh, Muse,
Here Is Thy Fling
Pipes save no midnight oil
IF PIPES made the ram, anybody at all could be in the world just by smoking a few pounds of Englewood. The pipe cannot make the ram.
Men make the pipes—must men do. Men depend depends on the individual, more on the pipe, and the tobacco is one of all. Things must be congenial.
Edwardworth is a congenial tobacco, cool, show-hunting, fully flavored. Edwardworth has poise, kindly good nature, real tobacco personality — and he doesn't smoke. Many a good man has been pledged to pipes by Edwardworth alone.
Editor's note—Here is a more of what we've been teaching, wide open, to all comers. Surely, at this time of stife, there must be perseverance to be possessed only through the solace of verse. Need contributions to the editor, please send them.
Gain South
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Ergonorm is a careful blend of good bibbons — selected for high quality and flavor never change. Buy it anywhere you want it.
*Flipper Stick* - 12-pack package to pound laminates.
(and my seat of learning)
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Now let the Edgewarb come!
V
The local, with grind ing wheels,
Slowed down and stopped.
A cracking box car door slid open
and spilled its contents.
Peered out, then to the plaat.
A man saw them
and nipped their fate,
"Want work? he said,
'You're too late,
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Just then the herald began to move
over the road.
Learn to
DANCE
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How Quickly
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STATIONARY SALE
25% to 60%
Discount
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TWO BOOK STORES
Twenty-Seventh Annual
Mid-Winter Concert
Kansas University Symphony Orchestra of 55 Members
of 55 Members
Meribah Moore, Soloist Karl Kuersteiner, Conductor
There Will Be no Admission Charge
The date rule will be suspended for this event
University Auditorium Tonight at 8:00 p.m.
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
New Analysis Process in Science Discovery Addition to Research
Austrian Chemistry Students of New York University Explain Secrets
New York—A new discovery, of value to scientific research and to industry—the chemical analysis of part of a sample of soil fitted all attempts to determine their composition, was explained here by Dr. Huntley at the chemistry at New York University. The analyses were made by two young Austrian chemists now connected will
Doctor Nieder demonstrated a method of analysis discovered by one of his pupils at New York University, the micro-vaporimetric molecular weight method of analysis, by which he determined a fraction of a free liquid of a drool
assuming the value of the method, Doctor Nielsen explained that the chemical constituents of the leading New York laboratories the chemical constituents of a small drop of substance produced in laboratory experiments and that upon another occasion Doctor Pichler had determined microscopically the protein galvanized. The method may be used in determining the genuineness of coins and coins, said Doctor Pichler.
In demonstrating the micro-vaporimetric molecular weight method, Doctor Niederl said he was treated a drip of liquid contained in a capillary tube. The tube was placed in mercury and then broken, releasing the liquid into water that was heated until the liquid from the tube became gas. As the gas expanded it increased its volume to its volume. By taking into consideration the temperature at which the liquid was heated its volume, its molecular weight was determined. Doctor Niederl said a method of measuring molten substances using mercury is known as a drip test.
Want Ads
--to relieve your cold and that ticklish sensation in the throat. Jinthehale the vapor.
LOST—Somewhere on the campus,
Botany book with notes. Reward.
Phone 1897. — 89
FOR SALE: Electric orthophonic
Victrola in good condition. Call
295.          -91
FOQ RENT: Five-room new bungalow; two blocks south of University; partly furnished; $40 a month with new garage. Phone 26378. —90
FOR RENT to boys: One single room available now. Also double room for next semester. Garage. Phone 1555. 1454 Tenn. --88
FURNISHED APARTMENT, down stairs, two nice large rooms, two staircases, adjoining bath, Renshall rent, K. U. Phone 3121 1321 Vermont.
FOR RENT: For second semester,
one double and one single room.
Very desirable rooms, and rent is reasonable.
Phone 127, 1301 Vermont.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy order. Writer. Exchanger. Exchange. 737 Mass. St. . 1f
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Will Wright and Wipha Cars
Good Used Cars 189. Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serv You—so that you
May Render Service:
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARRIER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawnw. Kan.
Sheet Metal Work & Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone .245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass
MODERN SHOP SHOW
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOP REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealer in Wallpaper and Paints
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Blvd. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDEN MOTORCYCLES
Used and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
phone 913 1014 Mass.
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harion Radiator Station
Harion Radiator
704 Mass. Phone 508
Prof. and Mrs. J. Stuart Hamilton were dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday.
Alba Chi Omega announces the appointment of Mark Morrison, to Williams College as a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, and a former student of Williams College.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of John Taylor Dennison, of Carthage, Mo.
Sunday guests at the Sigma Kappa house were Dorethy Keys, of Kansas City; Mary Alm Oswald; Betty Forbes; and Stella Brockway.
SOCIETY
Chi Delta Sigma fraternity entertained with an informal dinner yesterday at 1380 p. m. at the chapter house in the Mansion of Wheeler. The occasion was the installation of Doctor and Mrs. Wheeler as patron and patroness of the chapter office, a secretary S. Bartley, an instructor in the psychology department, was also announced at the dinner. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. L. McDermott, L. E. Spakhbull, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Browney, of Lawrenee; Mr. and Mrs, H. O. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, of Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Arnold and Robert Cox were week-end guests at the Delta Upsilon house.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were John Taylor and Frank Homon, of Kansas. They were in attendance. Scott Linscott, and Charles Sueck.
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Ruth Krebhel to Herbert Reed, of Delta Chi fraternity.
Theta Epsilon will hold its regu-
ment in 124th Mississippi street, Hohen-
Margaret Lawson, formerly of New York,
Betty Buster, president, will be in
charge of the program. All mothers and
pledge are expected to be press-
Dinner guests at the Delta Uplift
house yesterday were Dorothy
Gregg, Laconia Quantius, and
Margaret, Nichols.
Phi Lambda Sigma gave a reception day afternoon at Westminster hall in honor of the new Presbyterian minister, the Rev T. W. Brown, and students with Prestigious affiliations were guests.
The K. U, Dames will meet tomorrow a new afternoon at the home of Mr. Grace, who lives in 2:30; Assistant hostess will be Mrs. M. W. Mayherley, Mrs. Ralph Farnsworth, Mrs. Edith Patek
Henley Cutter, of Topeka, and Betty Babb, of Fredonia, were week-end guests at the Pt. Bu Phi Hotel. Russell Bettis, of Randolph, Russell Bettis and John Otto Young.
Tan Gamma security announces the pledging of Katherine Boeford, of Lawrence.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Lida Eckdall to N.
Pena Bolin of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house yesterday were Denny
Kluppe, Art Smith, George Calkan,
and Mr. E. B. Pipkin, of Kansas City.
Week-end guests at Corbin hall were Inez Benson, of Topek, and Margaret Davis, of Leavenworth.
Mies Wilma Toot, of Kansas City, visited over the week-end at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Belva Beth Roeder, of Claflin.
Kappa Phi, eabinet, Methodist security, will be entertained at dinner tomorrow evening at the home of tomorrows street. The guests will be: Mrs. Edwin F. Price, Profession; Robert Howe-Hawman, Margaret Brazier, Elsie Fil-Simmon, Marcus Hirschworth, Lillian Messner, Grace Veron, Onelia Johnson, Milred Young, Dorothy Fornherrig, Margarita Young, Josephine Maxwell, and Opal
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journal of music, will join the Meyer's Hotel in Tonganoxis at 6:30am tomorrow evening. No formal meeting is scheduled.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Sigma house were: Ruth Kuch, Jeanne
eGretey, Janet Strong, Virginia
Brown, Diane Eisenberg, Sayne,
Kathryn Hayes, Harriet Rut
Mayer, Rachel Lantz, Helen Feller,
Harris Guild, Cormetta Markley and
Judith Jensen.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Jay Plumley, of Arkansas City.
Out-of-town guests were Linda Lewis, of Topkapi; M. L. R. Skinner, of St. Joseph, and John Moseley, of Kauka City, Mo.
Mildred Fisher of the Pi Beta Phi house left yesterday for Wichita,
If You Don't Want to Stand in Line
BE SEATED and a waiter will Take Your Order
The New Cafeteria
---
@
Now---An Electric Vaporizer
Social Calendar
--where she will attend the wedding of Maxine Fisher to Charles Radillef, which will take place on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at noon.
---
Tessay Sigma Delta Chi dinner, Tonga
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
K. U. Dames, 929 Alabama street
Phil Lambda Sigma dinner, West-
minster hall.
Tuesday
Kappa Phi banquet and initiation
church
Friday
Kappa Beta dinner, church.
University Student party, Memorial Union building. H.Wallace F.A.N. hall
Pan-Hellenic party, F.A.U. hall.
Tau Gamma sorority hold special initiation services Sunday morning for Thela Reeves of Olathe and Edna Spoonemore of Lawrence.
Announcements
--well shined and in good repair. It preserves the leather.
Initiation in the University Glider club will be hold tomorrow night for those people who have paid the general club dues to theresses at room 116 Marvin.
Theodore B. Jefferson, president.
Hollywood—(UP) • George M. Cohen, the noted playwright, producer and actor, has decided to transfer his activities to the screen next spring, while the cast will be told to Hollywood to write, direct and produce talking pictures for United Artists and his first work will be an original vehicle for Al Jackson—probably
Johnson joined United Artists at the termination of his contract with Warner Brothers.
He will find two other distinguished Broadwaymen, Arthur Hammerstein and Irving Berlin, at the United Artists Theater. He also caught sight by other major film companies.
The Water
Cohan Will Write Screen Scenario for Al Jolson
TODAY—Junior Courbian and
Lola Walcott in a military
invasion of Israel, entitled
"Square Shoulders";
Also comedy and Patoe Everyday.
TOMORROW—Patsy Ruther Miller, Ford Sterling and Gerttrade Arder and a big cast in the "Fall Of Kwu." Also. Read Harvein in a strong aviation thrust, "Cloud Nine" and Fate. Everyday News.
Values Up-to $5.00
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcopbs Greenbow;
Whitcombs Greenhouse
SALE PRICE
$1^{15}
3 for $3.00
Phone 275
From our regular line of Manbattan, Arrow and Wilson Bros. Shirts
Read the Kansan Wantads,
Ninth at Tenn. St.
For a few days only, broken sizes from our regular stock. Collar attached or collar detached, also a few whites.
Read the Kansai Wanaitis.
276 or 23 Dozen SHIRTS
**Helen Wills Writes Interview**
San Francisco, Jan. 15—(UP)—Miss Helen Wills will write about the tennis playing of Mrs. Frederick Moody, Jr. In an interview here today the newly married tennis queen told the United Press she hoped to win a major title this year. She said she would use her new name of Mrs. Frederick Moody, Jr., in such competition, but would continue to use the name of Wills in her writing and art work.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
The house of KUPPENHEIMER good clothes
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
A Paying Investment
FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF CLOTHES
—A course in the Lawrence Business, College —A school doing well what it attempts to do.
CUSTOM CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY The buying of cheap and inferior clothes is false economy See—SCHULZ THE TAILOR FOR THE SCHOOL
Now—Keep Your Shoes and Boots
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Eclipsing in Sheer Dramatic Grandeur the Mightiest Spectacles of Screen or Stage - - -
Music . . . Beauty . . .
Romance . . . Glamor and
Pagamentry . . United to
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has reclaimed the
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RADIO PICTURES'
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Song, Color and Beauty of
JOHN BOLES
Bert Wheeler
Robert Woolsey
Dorothy Lee
Don Alvarado
and a Thomas Otter
Orchard Theater
and glorious stage by
HARRY THURNEY
JACQUELINE MCKENZIE
Special Screen Series
in Techacaster
Owing to the
great length of the
screen, the news is
the only added
feature
Starts
3:11
9:20
Fed
7:15
DICKINSON
TODAY, TOMORROW WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Attend the Matinee
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
By Paul Robinson
How to Get a Girl
ETTA KETT
~ : ~
WHERE D'YOU GET THE POLICE WHISTLE?
FOUND IT! GEEE THERE GOOD AND RELIABLE CICS IN THAT ROADSTER-FU GLOW THE WHISTLE AND STOP ME—WELL HAVE BOME FUN!!
TWEET
WHAT'S THE HURRY? DON'T YOU OBSERVE SPEED LAWS?
YOU'LL GET PINCHED! AND NOT ON THE ARM EITHER!
WHAT ARE YOU TRONG TO DO—KID US? IF YOU'RE OVERWEARING, WHERE ARE YOUR UNIFORMS—IN THE LAUNDRY!
Copyright, 1890, by Central Press Association, Inc.
HEY! DON'T GET FRESH!
WERE PLAIN CLOTHES
MEN!
MY WHAT
ADORABLE
EVERS YOU
HAVE!
-BUT YOU WOULDN'T
GIVE POPULAR
USE A TICKET NOW
WHOLED YOU!
LEAVE IT TO
ME! ILL FINIT
UP! WHAT'S YOUR
NAME AND PHONE
NUMBER.
NOW ALL WE HAVE
TO DO IS SEND THEM
A "SUMMONS" TO DO
A LITTLE "COURTING"
Paul Robinson
HEY! DON'T GET FRESH!
WERE PLAIN CLOTHES
MEN!
MY, WHAT
ADORABLE
EVERS YOU
HAVE!
-BUT YOU WOULDN'T
GIVE POOR LITTLE
US A TICKET NOW
WOULD YOU?
LEARN
ME!
UP!
NAM
NU
WE IT TO
ALL FIGHT
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NAME AND PHONE
NUMBER.
NOW ALL WE HAVE
TO DO IS BRAND THEN
A SUMMONS' TO DO
A LITTLE 'COURTSING'
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1988
Jayhawkers Play O-Aggies Tonight in Eighth Game
Both Have Defended Sooners First Games Indicate Strong Teams
By Richard Doan
The University of Kansas basketball ball, composed of nine picked players from the full squad of 14 at Oklahoma State, will man to match court strategy with the Oklahoma Aggers at Stillwater. The team will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
With the 34 to 22 win of the Jaya-
hawkers over the Sooners, Kansas is
favored with an edge on the dope,
judging from a comparison of scores
influence or injury may play
a part in the affair. That remains
to be seen.
Though the game this evening will be a non-conference engagement, it promises to be anything but an easy victory. The Argos ppected a victory without difficulty when they met the Agros last week, and the Argos lost, then they were going down in defeat, but it was too late. The final count was 10-8, Olivia O'Hara U., on the small end of the deal.
Kansas Has Edge
Incidentally, George Body, coach to the Oklahoma Aggies' basketball team, is a former star forward on the college team and played under Dr. F. C. Allen for three years, graduating in 1922. During his career at K.U., he was one time high scorer of the old Missouri Valley Conference and was an all-conference forward.
Three basketball games last week started members of the Big Six on the road of conference competition and the University of Kansas cages with their eyes on the championship peak one so familiar to them.
Open Big Six
Missouri and Nebraska, along with the Jayhawks, made the first lap of the ten-game journey to New York, however, the 34 to 22 victory of Dr. F. C. Allen's quintet over Oklahoma conference title holder for two past season.
K U Alone Undefeated
IN, K. I., Alone I Underestimate the win! Dayhawkers remain in the "win" column with seven straight victories to their credit, to include the six non-conference affairs. Of teams in the Big Six championship champions undefeated thus far this season.
For another thing, Kansas stepped up to save its record of 34 consecutive wins in the conference of seven divisions. The men of their winning habit which had brought them within three victories of tying Kansas' proud record. No team will best the mark of Doctor Jones in all teams for several years at least.
The Cornhuckers entered the Big Six race through the victory column by mosing out the Kansas Aggers 41 to 39. The narrow margin seemed sufficient to be stepping up for conference honors of a better type than received last season when the Agresses and the Cowboys both bottom rung of the Big Six ladder.
K.-Aggies Are Strong
Nebraska reached to Lincoln Saturday to become the victim of a ruthless pack of Bobcats to tackle the Huskers to a trimming of 61 to 30. The visitors from the north easily piled up a lead that was never once threaten-
Churchill Held Scoreless
Missouri has started with a perfect percentage, displaying the expected superiority over Iowa State by de-
pending on whether players stage in the climb, since no team has had the opportunity as yet to show its strength in comparison with more experienced teams. It is impossible, or unwise, to make predications as to the outcome. It is safe to say, however, that at the present time, Missouri's lawmakers are going to be hard to stop.
With Frosty Cox and Lee Page playing sentinels in a manner that would lead one to think they have the slogan, "They shall not pass." The author of this brilliant Capt. Tom Churchill of Oklahoma failed to score a single point in Saturday night's fray, and with Thomson, Bishop and Jim Bausch in Kansas, he is to be justly feared as a contender for the conference title.
Seven students at the University of Nebraska were announced recently to be winners of scholarship programs, friends and alumni of the university.
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
(2)
Modern Education in
RHYTHM MOVEMENT Musica
music, Solfegia Improvation,
NORMAL TRAINING
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New Music and Music Students
SENIOR MUSIC
$249.00 per booklet 118
Booklets on Request
PAUL BOPPER, DERVESE
PAUL BOPPER, DERVESE
3117
Basketball
Big Six teams are scheduled to play the following games this week:
Tonight—Kansas vs. Oklahoma Angles at Stillwater; Missouri vs. Kansas Aggies at Columbia.
Friday--Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence.
Saturday—Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbia; Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
The conference race is on! As a result of the opening tilts the standing of the teams is as follows:
| | W | L | PCC |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iansas | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Missouri | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Colorado | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Alabama | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| C. Aggies | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 1 | .000 |
Intramural Swimming Meet for Men to Be Jan. 21 and Jan. 23
Each Organization Is Required to Enter Two Men in Each of Nine Events
The intramural swimming meet will be held Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 7 p.m. and Thurs., Jan. 23, at 9 a.m. to Edwin R. Elibel, intramural manager. The meet will consist of nine games and the entry blanks on each day the various orations tomorrow.
Each organization will be required to enter two men in each event and the two highest-men shall be averaged and the organization whose team average is best in that event shall be awarded three points, and the team which shall receive five points. The team whose average is second shall receive three points, third two points or fourth three points.
The individual whose mark in the event is best shall be declared indictable, while the other will be extratime point for his team. The winning team shall be determined by adding the team scores in each event. A point for competition will be given to the winner.
The nine events will be as follows:
300-yd. relay (medley); 50-yd. dash;
plunge; 50-yd. back strache; 100-yd.
back strace; 60-yd. back strace;
stroke; diving, and 200-yd. dash.
The first five events mentioned above will be held Tuesday night, Jan. 21, and the last four events Thursday, Jan. 23; 4:30 p. m.
All entry blanks must be returned to room 105. Robinson gymnasium not later than Saturday night. Entry
The usual intramural rules hold for the swimming mutua in which there is no letter letter in any university or college be eligible to compete in University of Kansas intra-
Iowa State Here Friday
fees for organizations will be $1.00
unattached, 25c for each individual
Missouri Game Lineup to Be Used Against Kansas
Ames, Jan. 13- The Iowa State College variety basketball team tilted into a road trip of the season, Kansas at Lawrence Friday, and Oklahoma at Oklahoma Saturday, the hoop and ragged handling of the ball spilled defeat for the Cyclones on Sunday.
Coach Louis Menge considers the two games this week as the harried trip of the season. The Jayhawkers host the conference in Bishop and Thomson, while Oklahoma's championship Southers of last year need no intro-
rme same lineup that battled Missouri, Captain Woods and Roadsac, forwards; Holtman, center; and Harper, center. To form the first string for Iowa State, Basket shooting and a defense to stop the Kansas forward and defensive problems is the major problems up which Coach Menze will work.
Tunney to the 13-14 U-PG—Gene Tunny will be operated on for a serious kidney injury at 3 p.m. today. Accompanied by his wife, the rete heavyweight boxing champion Robert Jesterian hospital at 11 p.m. Sunday.
Tunney To Be Operated On
V
ARSIT
Conight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery in "THEIR OWN DESIRE"
Her second all-talking triumph
Thursday - Friday
Lois Moran in
"Song of Kucktuck"
Continued One Week----
Saturday Only
Saturday Only
Bebe Daniels, Rod La Roque
in "Delightful Rogue"
Manhattan Shirts
Ide Shirts
Pajamas
Silk Neckties
---this will be your last chance for 6 months to stock up, at a saving on---
"Better Come this Week"
A man is pulling his tie.
SUITS
TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS
ODD TROUSERS
KNICKERS
SILK ROBES
SILK MUFFLERS
POLO SHIRTS
Special Reductions on Hart Schaffner & Marx
Glad to show you!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
SPECIAL one day only HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
50c
TUESDAY
For several months our hat department has shown a steady increase in volume----still we believe there are many college students who do not think their hats can be cleaned and blocked satisfactorily except at the factory. We wish to increase our number of satisfied hat customers----to prove to you, Mr. Mount Oread student, that our workmanship is equal to any factory job you've ever seen at any price.
Will you give us a trial?
Your money back if you are not delighted - - - -
Phone Seven five Tuesday Morning!
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD-APPEARANCE
New Ribbons 50c
New Leathers 50c
Mostly unrestled,
probably snow begin-
ning tonight and
Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Prices continue to rise on midnight oil.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
Changes Schedule for Business
School; Missouri Gets John
Ise for Summer Session; Pen
and Scroll Meets Tonight
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930
A change in the School of Business schedule because of conflict in classes has been made by Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the school. The class will come at 10:30 in room 214 Administration building, interchanging hours with section A of elementary statistics. We now come at 1:30 in the same room.
John Lee, professor of economics of the School of Business faculty, has been appointed visiting professor o f the college, and will serve on the court for the 1930 summer session.
There will be a general meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight in the rest room of the central Administration building, at 6 o'clock. Paper will be
Eugene Christy, professor of voice and three students gave a program which was broadcast over WREN to day at 4:30. These studio programs were produced for the remainder of the year but the programs will come on Wednesday hereafter. Today's program was: A short discussion of vocal problems by Professor Christy, audiobook by Karl Bratton (Bradford University), Jerald MacLeod, baritone.
Scheduled for the School of Education have arrived and may be obtained in the office of Raymond A. Schweigert, dean of the school. Students working toward a Bachelor of Science degree in education may make applications to the school by checking their appeals and enrolling in the office of the dean at any time.
Mary Elizabeth Krauser of Pi Beta Phi, and Lara Juilliard of Delta Delta Phi. The day was a celebration. Jay Jones at the meeting held yesterday afternoon at the rest room of the building.
Oraed Training School is giving a series of afternoon teas with the different classes acting as hosts at different times. The next tea will be Jan. 16 from 2 to 4 with the sopho more choreal classes, more classroom classes, practicing teachers, supervisors, and parents of the students are invited.
the provincial conference of the Delta Upsilon fraternity will be held at the Kansas Chapter Feb. 21 and 22, according to an agreement with the national fraternity. An agreement to will be represented at the conference.
George Tooley, adv. st., *e*, and
Ward Tate, c. 335, have been admitted to the student hospital for treatment for colds.
A meeting of MacDowell fraternity will be held in room 131, Administration building tonight at 7:30.
"The Ring of the Nielschau," by Richard Wagner, German composer, was the first production of the School of Fine Arts, to the German club in Braunfael yesterday afternoon in Gernan, will give a talk at the next meeting on "The Life of Richard Wagner." The show will yet and will be announced later.
Rath Meyer, e32, received a cut on her right hand while white coating the ledge into a tunnel turned over. She was taken to the student hospital where she received surgery.
The mathematics club met at 4:30
yesterday afternoon in room 211, cased
on the second floor. Wheeler, professor of mathematics
told of some problems he had solved the math
club with.
A report read by Roy Roberts on "Respective Influences of Heredity and Environment." was the main feature of the Sigma Pi SIGma meeting yesterday. After the report War Mitchell gave a general discussion on the subject.
Prof. Joseph H. Taggart, of the School of Business, left this morning for Parsons where he will speak to students and faculty on advantages afforded by the unit store.
Rhamantham, poetry club, met Sunday afternoon with Prof. Allen Crawford, in the green room of Frasher hall, to enjoy the life and work of Emily Dickinson.
An election of officers will be held tonight at the meeting of the Gilder Club. The club will also work on a constitution for the organization.
No.88
Personality Class at University of Colorado Discusses Sexes and Morals of Students
'DIRT' OF DISCUSSION PULLS LADY INTO 'MUCK AND MIRE
Boulder, Colo., Jn. 14—(UPI)-Phy-
technical technician in the personality
class at the University of Colorado
has disclosed things to students
things that even their own fraternity
brothers or sorority sisters hosted
Members of the personality class conducted research on human psychology at the psychology department during the first term of the academic year had the experience of seeing themselves as being in a world outside them.
Six members of the class expressed themselves bluntly on an attractive girl student who was the idol of her girly friends.
The modern trend of frankness among college students was certainly evident in the result that students day in the mutual scrutiny to which members of the class subjected them.
Their verdict was that she had too much hallitosis to be entirely desirable for an evening's company in the par-
School of Medicine Plans Banquet for Rosedale Entrants
The annual banquet of the School of Medicine, which is to be held next Thursday evening, Jan. 16, at 6:30 p.m., in the Union building, will be for the sophomore in the sophomore in the school who are to leave next semester for Rosedale.
Professors From Bell Hospital Main Speakers at Dinner Next Thursday
Others scheduled to speak at the unantenure are: Prof. Noble P. Sherwood (department of bacteriology; Prof. O). Stoland, psychology; Prof. C. Pelson, bio-chemistry; Prof. H. Crawley, anatomy; and Dr. H. C. cravy.
Dr. Logan Clendeming, widely known Kansas City specialist, will be the main speaker of the event at the clinical medicine at Rosedale and is well known as the author of a popular book on bone health. Two others from Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale will be Dr. Harry Burris, Californian professor of obstetrics
Roy Moer, who is president of the sophomore class, will be toastmaster. The sophomore class will representative of the sophomore class and Charlence Erickson will representative of the sophomore class.
It is expected that about 125 persons will be present at the banquet. This dinner, which is a yearly event for students, affirms between students and faculty here and
at Rosedale. Robert Maxwell, mfa is in charge of the ticket sales. Firie Evans, presiding officer, done much in planning the banquet, will probably not be able to attend as he is a patient at the student hospital.
Senior Artists to Wear Distinguishing Beret
The seniors in the School of Law from now on will not be the only disligated group on the Hill, who have been killed by their causes which they awe.
Washington, Jan. 14- (UIP)—President Hoover was exonerated of any "impropriety" or anything "open to censure or criticism" in his relation with those interests, the sugar industry and the sugar investigation committee today.
The seniors of the drawing and painting department will distinguish themselves from the faculty by the hill to the navy blue berets with the year that they are to be graduated painted in red letters on the campus to be worn on the campus at all times.
Senate Committee Finds Hoover Free of Censur
The committee reached this conclusion in a report to the senate which explained "it is quite likely that representatives of both the congressover forces waited on the president to incline him favorably to the views."
Miss Agnes Husband Will Entertain Y. W. Cabine
Miss Agnes Hubbard, dean of women, will entertain the members of the W.Y.C.A. cabinet at ten tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A regular meeting of the cabin will be held following the social period. Dorothy Hamlin, cS2, will give a resume of Walter Lippman's "A
Preface to Morals" Ruth Limbine, c22, will review a chapter of the book "My Idea of God", by Joseph Fort Newton.
lur. Her teeth were dirty, and dandruff was evident in her otherwise clean mouth. She wore gloves and on occasions tried to bluff her way through tight close room situations.
Otherwise, they found, she was so socially attractive girl bubbling over with enthusiasm and talkfulness.
with browriders and male personality student sat unabashed at the went over the picture her fellow students had presented.
"We all gue a huge thrill out of the class, even if we did not expect to be so frankly judged," she said. "All of us learned how we learned about ourselves to heart."
And apparently she had for there was not a trace of unknemptness about her hair and her polished teeth shown very time she smiled.
Twenty-nine qualities were the basis of ratings, including such characteristics as neat hair, halitosis, dandruff, laxiness, dirtty teeth, general intelligence, condition, health, alertness, teaching ability, bluffing, common sense, attraction for members of the opposite sex, or "it," and breeding.
The class also discussed various types of personality defects and wears of caring them.
Nelson Leaves Hospital
Wurst Must Remain for Few Days' Treatment
Everett Nelson, e31, one of the students injured in the Williamstown Steich ride adventure, was discharged from the student hospital last night where he was taken for treatment for a laceration received on his forehead.
Days' Treatment
Charles Wurst, 61, who was also attacked by two straights at an Illinois hospital, died in a distant Hospital for a severe laceation on his left eye. The cut is not considered serious but sectioned to prevent it from recurring for a few days, according to Doctor Canesonet.
No action has been taken, as you arguetin the Williamstown men who attacked them, and they continue to attack them will follow. Nelson said this morning.
James F. Swiower, LLB, 28" county attorney of Jefferson county, was in Lawrence today investigating the case. He questioned Wurst at the county justice dept. and offered evidence with Henry Werner, men's student adviser, this afternoon.
It was not indicated by Swoyer as to whether charges would be filed or not as he is still investigating the matter. He spent most of the morning talking to Wurst and his dad as he is here from Kansas City for a visit.
in the conference, Swoyer informed Professor Werner that no call had come into Oaklandau Sunday night to report on the siege, reported, and that if there had been, the Jefferson county officers would have investigated the incident imp.
A collection of wood sculptures by A. R. Woodall of Clay Center is now on display in the department of design. These pieces of art have been exhibited at the Kansas Art Institute and will be sent to Wichita from here.
The prosecution rests with the students, and if they start action, he is willing to do everything in his power to prosecute the assailants. Swiener and another prosecuting officer reported indifference of Jefferson county officers.
Acurring to Prof. Rosemary Ketechman, "The work of Mr. Woodall is unique in that it is free from the clichés of art history. It has a marvelous understanding of truth anatomy. A certain hidden humor of rare gems on the part of the sculptor. Perhaps two gems of the collection are 'Seventeen' and 4129 Flap."
The national soap sculpture exhibition, shown in New York recently, will be on exhibit in the department from Jan. 25 to Feb. 15.
the new Charles A Richard, pastor of the first Christian Church for the past eight years, and Mrs. Richard, were guests of honor at a farewell dinner given by members of the church on Tuesday night prior to their departure for Texas this morning. Doctor Richard resigned as pastor of the church on account of ill health and will retire McAllen, Texas.
Display Wood Sculpture By Clay Center Artis
Christian Church Honors Former Pastor at Dinner
about 60 persons attended the dinner which was held at the church at 6:30 p. m.
Married Athletes Are Captains of O. U. Team
FOUR PAGES
Tom Churchill, an Olympic basketball, is an Olympic decathlon star and all-around athlete. Captain Crider of the 1920 Southern Conference blackout on several of the All-Big-Six selections. Mantosho, captain of the varsity wrestling team, holds the National Intercollegiate wrestling championship title. The Big Six truck captain Sibley holds the Big Six record in the high-jump.
The captains of four interlegible sports at the University of Oklahoma are married men and all hold enviable athletic records.
That's nothing; Kansas had a married football guard this season and has a basketball guard who is engaged to a Phi Pi!
Chemistry Students to Hear Dr. La Mer Lecture, January 2
former Kansas Man to Talk on Subject of Behavior
Dr. Victor La Mer, associate professor of chemistry at Columbia University of New York, who is making a lecture tour of the colleges of the middle west, is to lecture to the chemistry students of the school of medicine on Jan. 24, Doctor La Mer's subject is to be the behavior of solutions of strong electrolytes.
Dr. A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry, had graduated work with Doctor La Mer and his PhD degree in 1921. During the time he was at Columbia he was doing research work in food science. After that, La Mer was awarded a fellowship which enabled him to study in Copenhagen, Denmark and then in France. Upon his return to the United States, he was made instructor of chemistry in Columbia. He now has the rank of associate professor.
of Electrolytes
Doctor La Mer is a Leavenworth, Kan., man, and secure his A. B. at the University of Kansas. He was a pupil of Dr. H. P. Cady professor of chemistry, while he was
During the past year Doctor La Mer has served as chairman of the Division of Physical and Inorganic Chemistry of the American Chemical Society. He is the author of numerous articles pertaining to physical chemistry, including a translator of Ecken's "Fundamentals of Physical Chemistry," a German text
At present, Doctor La Mer is conferred with our knowledge of strong electrolytes in the light of the recent developed theories on these substances.
Negro Cadet Discharged
De Priest Appointee Flunks Out of West Point
Orders for the discharge of Parham and others were issued by Major General William R. Smith, superintendent of the academy. Parham was appointed last summer by Representative De Priest, Illinois'稍男代表.
The advisory committee of the YW
house. Two women from the fresh
men commission, Jane Corneille, c33
and Ruth Himbald, c23, spoke on
the meeting.
West Point Cadet Alonzo Parham of Chicago, the only one to graduate with sixty-four dents honorably discharged from the university for academia in their studies.
Mathematics proved the downfall of parram. Almost from the time of enquiry, he was a prominent portant subject. For awhile he took extra training but later is said to be lost.
Norma Lee Freed, ed²⁰, gave a walk on venerans and forums. Miss Erica Wittgenstein, ed²³, gave her report. The Y. W. C. A., gave her report. The A. W. C. was occupied with routine business.
Sled Is His Wheel Chair
Y.W.C.A. Advisory Board Holds Regular Meeting
The true fraternity spirit still is evident. Frank Tole, member of the fraternity, is being repaid by his brother, for an injured foot which was received yesterday as a result of a brotherly attack on him, two real members participated in the fun which caused the breaking of two bones in one of Frank Tole's wounds. He has taken his classes regularly members and pledges of the fraternity are taking Tole to school on a sled. The fraternity music and a resident of Lawrence.
Critics Commend 'Inexcusable Lie' by Private Peat
War Hero Has Reputation of Being in Group of Platform's Best
Orators
Private Harold R. Peat, Canadian World War hero, and internationally known peace lecturer, who will appear in the second number of the book "The University Tonight" tomorrow night in the University auditorium, was one of the main speakers at the International Rotary Convention held in Dallas, Texas, just May, where his address was an outstanding event of his convention.
The lecture, "The Inexcusable Lie," is Private Peat's famous topic which embodies his ideas of international relations, especially as to peace and security. Great Britain declared war against Germany, went overseas with the first Canadian infantry, served through the entire war, and eventually escaped narrowly escaped dead human times. He knows the horrors of war and for several years has been giving his time and ability to the task of striving to end
His lecture is known far and wide for its feeling and power and sincerity. He has drawn public support to his side in magazine and newspaper articles, and he has published interesting discussions of his views of post-war conditions.
Lecture Draws Support
Private Peat spent the fall months in graduate study at Harvard University to complete the work towards his master's degree. In addition, he lectured as one of the outstanding arguments for world peace. It has been given hundreds of times in the United States, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom.
Paul P. Harris, former president of Rotary International, has said that Mr. Harris is inspired with such an absorbing ideal... the death of war. Possessed and enmeshed in the past, he have them lift the gates of empires from their hinges single-handed."
A New York World critic said: "His talk was intermingled with fine humor and intense enthusiasms of sober judgment of men and affairs."
A critic for the Chicago Dail News said of his lecture: "The first time in my life that after the fina curtain I ever saw an audience坐
Private Peat has the reputation of being one of the platform's greatest dramatic crowd leaders, world affairs, a magnetic and powerful speaker and, above all, a delightfully human personality that is both inviting and the ability to convince any audience. Private Peat spoke to over 100 speakers at the United States and Canada.
Reservations for the lecture may be made at room 1, Administration building. Student enterprise tickets will admit if reserved.
Washington, Jan. 14, —(UP) Allotment of $500,000 for improvement of the Missouri river from Kansas to the Mississippi, announced by the War department today. The funds are available under the appropriations of February 28, 1920.
Progress at Louisiana
P. M. CURTIS
FOR THOMAS W. ATKINSON>
Students in College Must Consult Advisers Before Semester Ends
The progress of the Louisiana State University has been the chief thought of its president, Thomas W. Atkinson, who gave permanent head this past June, who has in the little more than two years of his administration placed the university in the hands of a new Association of American Universities; won a recognition of Type II for the university library courses; the first professor to be given such recognition of these courses; gained admission of the L. S. U. department of journalism to the American University; and partitions of Journalism; and acceptance as a registered institution by the University of the State of New York for the work offered in engli
seniors Who Will Be Graduate
In Spring Are to Enroll
Jan. 16 to 23
College freshmen and sophomore are requested to see their advisers be fore the beginning of the new semester to work out tentative programs. "If this is done before the end of the school year, you will miss time and confusion during regular enrolment," said Veta Lear, assistant to the dean of the College.
Freshmen and sophomores can find the names of their advisors, and their office hours, by looking at the bulletin board in the office.
A schedule of classes may be obtained either at the Registrar's or fice or at the College office.
Consultation with advisers and enrolment for College seniors who are to be graduated this spring will be held in the fall. Consultations for college seniors are to see advisers before enrolment and office hours are posted on the bulletin boards of the various department offices. Consultations for college seniors who will not be graduated until next year will make appointments for consultation during the same regular schedule.
The order of enrollment for next semester is: Tuesday, Feb. 4, 8:30 a.m. 10, m. G, O, T, W, Y; 10:30-11:30 a.m. m, B, V; 12:30 - 1:30 p., M, Q, S; 3:20-4:50 p., m, H; 4:50 - 6:10 p., M, D, N; 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. 10, M, E, F, M, X; 1:30 - 11:30 a.m. m, A, C; 3:20-4:50 p., m, J, K, L
Read the Kansan Wantads.
Students Eat Less During Finals Than Before or After; Some Eat Ice Cream Even for Breakfast
"Cold weather stimulates both trade and appertice," said Mrs. Ehme, M.evans, manager of the University College of Nursing, of feeding University students.
"Quizizes make a decided change in our preparation of food. We have found that students eat at the final week of a semester. Everyone is in a hurry then, and comes in, eats, and leaves in a very few minutes."
Another peculiarity in student eating is that they eat much less just before a vacation than at any other time. They eat less when they first come back. This Mrs. Evans attributes to the fact that when at home they are offered meals of a generous variety few days back they see a great selection of foods and aren't able to refuse the array of easily available, particularly popular at such times. And then too, the pocketbook is a bit fewer just after a trip to the home town than at
On the first day of the recent snow storm the cafeteria fed 87 more people than is the average. Throughout that winter, 713 persons served per day in 713 persons.
About 400 to 500 meals are served at noon and from 190 to 260 at night. Last year this department served an average cost of 29 cents a meal.
It has been said that men don't eat spinach, but Mrs. Evans assured us that they call it "hay" and like it, even if they do call it "hay" and "owef." The cafeteria consumes four times as much as any other place it Lawrence.
When asked what people seem to think about the meal, "Soup." The catera sella and average of fifteen gallons of soup day. During cold weather ten of these are
Seasonal changes have a bearing on what people want. An average of five gallons of ice cream is used during the winter but in the spring and fall, it can be more abundant. Ice cream is a favorite dessert and sometimes is even selected for breakfast
If students start using the cafeteria when they are freshmen they continue to eat there and most of them learn how to pick up their food. The first of the semester the tempting array of the various foods causes the students to load their trays, but, as we will see, they also buy foods that fit their pocket-books and also their appetites.
Student Council and Dove Staff Confer on Labor
Efforts Are Being Made To Solve Employment Situation on Mt. Oread
According to Prof. Henry Werner, men's study adviser, it was decided that the amount of time students, such a step will be the most successful means of solving the problem of measuring the difference between the amount of hours a man works on the outside and the amount of time spent there.
At the Joint meeting last night of the Dove staff and the Men's Student Council, for the purpose of discussing the issue of a decision, as to whether all working students should be required to register as such in the University was not.
Situation Is Critical
Professor Werner, in describing the meeting last night, said, "It was apparent that a situation does exist which causes ways and means of combating it. The two main features which were brought out were: first, that there is a discrepancy between which students receive for their services; second that there are far too many students for the positions which are vacant, while there are fewer those at the meeting that the least practical of all suggested remedies was that of a student labor union. I gather from this that a step toward a labor union of students would be alien to the spirit which has actuated student action in the past would also be the purpose which was intended.
"It was apparent that the control of the situation would probably be affected from the other end of the spectrum, and it was a problem of students who might work. It is self evident that such a control cannot be effected by cooperation of the students themselves. It was entirely possible that the co-operation can be achieved if students who work, in order that relationships between the amount of hours a student is required of school work be carries can be maintained in balance. This would probably lead eventually to a reduction of the number of students employed."
Referred to Council
"The whole matter was finally referred to the Men's Student Council for discussion and for such action as might be deemed appropriate, the council was pledged to an effective solution or suggestions for solution." The matter will be taken up at the next meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday night of semester.
Those present at the meeting were:
Harold Kelson, la Verne Munt, Clarence
Gordon, Ralph Gershwin, Morris,
John Boyer, Sam Carter,
Cochin Highway, Professor Werner,
Werner.
Lecture to Be on Wagner Prof. C. S. Skilton Will Speak On Operas Tonight
Prof. C, G.S. Skilton will talk on Wagner opera tonight. He is a prominent building. His talks will be augmented by Vieira records and draws by fine arts.
Margaret Dremmon, soprano, Amanda Wulf, contralto, and Ela Arbustho, contralto, will sing parts from Wagner's 'Rhengold'. Rhengold is one of the Wagner opera to be presented at Carnegie Hall by the "German Opera company."
A section of 1,000 seats was set aside for the schools in Lawrence and the University. Only 50 of these seats remain available to them, but may obtain them from Bell's music store or from Geraald McClure. It is fairly certain that excursion rates will be made available to them by the opera. If not special interwalls will be chartered.
Final Schedule Announced by School of Medicine
The schedule of final examinations has been announced by the School of Computer Science for classes beginning Saturday, Jan. 25, at 8 a.m., and ending Thur. 6 p.m.
the complete schedule is as follows: Saturday, Jan. 25, 9 to 12 a.m., immunity; 151; Monday, Jan. 27, 8:30 to 12 a.m., biochemistry; 152; Tuesday, Jan. 2, 7 to 5 p.m., gross anatomy; Tuesday, Jan. 2, 8 to 4 p.m., topographical anatomy; Wednesday, Jan. 29, 9 to 12 a.m., physiology; Thursday, Jan. 29, 9 to 130 a.m., biochemistry, 151 (practical Microscopic anatomy by appointment.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Maurine Miller . Kenneth Paddoek
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Nudgie Editor  Lester Schiller
Cumpless Editor  Roberta Cuberton
Compass Editor  Roberta Cuberton
Night Editor  Leah Mimkamp
Sunday Editor  Nami Dinechacha
Sunning Managee Editor  Nami Dinechacha
Knockhole Editor  Jack Morris
Merging Editor  John Hammond
ADV. MANAGER MAINE CLEVERWEN
Assistant Admin. Adv. Mgr.
Advertiser Adv. Mgr.
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Robert Russell
Robert Russell
Lois May Endures
Lois May Endures
MAN HOA DEPARTMENT
Lawrence Mansion
Arline Circle
Linda Kendall
Luke Schmidt
Leather Suffer
Katherine Borth
Bettie Dumy
William A. Dumby
Jane J. Nance
Mary Clementine
Telephones
Business Office ... K. U. 66
News Room ... K. U. 25
Night Connection ... 2701E3
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 Depart
Subscription price, $10.98 per year, payable
through December 31, 2015.
Entered an second-cash mail month September
12, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1870.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930
FORUMS
Students who are interested in discussions of present day subjects of especial interest to young people appreciate the work of the University Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. organizations in arranging for their series of eight forums. The first of the series was last held week, the other seven will be given in the future. The organizations have been fortunate enough to secure Norman Thomas as one of the speakers to appear on one of the programs, as well as several other well-known figures.
These forums afford an opportunity for thinking students to bear talks or vital subjects. A college education is not all obtained in text books or popu lar moving pictures. For this reason, if for no other, students should avail themselves of this opportunity to broaden themselves by attending the forums.
With finals approaching there are many things to worry us more than W. K. Henderson's difference with Senator Dill and the federal radio commission. W. K. has such a characteristic manner of speaking that he may be easily recognized and be tuned out for musical programs, so KWKH is the least of our troubles.
CO-OPERATIVES WRANGLE
"What did I tell you?" is probably the jib of the farm relief opposition as they watch the various co-operative organizations "buck and sunfish" before coming under the bridle of the Federal farm board in its organization of the wheat area.
So in the process of working out the machinery, the farm board must first of all ameliorate the differences of a number of small farm organizations, get them all working together to collect the farm products so that no duplicating storage will occur, and then centralize the selling and distributing end.
Chairman Legge of the board says that there will be no coercive measures taken to bring the separate organizations together, and that if they choose to remain "out of the fold" the board will discriminate only in that it will not loan funds for duplicating storage.
Agreeing on this, the board will function in carrying on until overlapping systems are eliminated. Then, the organization is to tighten up as has happened in the Pacific northwest where the organizations have functioned exceptionally well. The farmers and the organizations have cried to big business and congress for "new furniture" for their house—now it is time for them to go back and sweep up the habitation before the van arrives.
THE LEAGUE AT LONDON
France is well prepared for the naval conference to be held in London this month. She has specifically stated her stand and her intentions. First, she says, "the agreements at the London conference are to be within and subservient to the framework of the League of Nations" general disarmament plans."
France feels that she must remain
tul to her pledged work induction of armaments . Article VIII of the covenant. though the United States has continually side-stepped the League, it seems that she will have to face it at her own conference in London Ambassador Edge, at Paris, is working determinately with preliminary arrangements with the French Ministers. He believes that success will result in the London conference and that France will be included in the agreements made. At least it is advantageous to the United States and England to know the French stand beforehand. Now all powers can be prepared to attempt to meet the French demands. Under these conditions success should be superset if the delegates met optimistically not knowing that the League is to be at London too.
Kansas City motorists have discovered that a lighted candle sitting just behind the windshield keeps ice and sheet from obscuring the driver's vision. But those who advocate this remedy obviously never have tried keeping a candle burning in a collegiate Ford.
SHOULD HE BE PAID?
Shortly after the close of the football season, a southern sports fan naked the country, "Well, why not pay the college athlete?" in defiance to the earlier release of the Carnegie report on American college athletes. He found that he had other supporting opinions over the country when the press reported his suggestion. The words of that report itself afford the best answer to the question.
The summary of the Carnegie foundation report in a chapter concerning recruiting and subsidizing, says "There is no valid reason why even the most worthy athlete should receive consideration, favor, assistance, or attention that is not available, upon the same terms and with the same readiness, to the general body of undergraduates. Nor is it easy to see how the sincere amateur could expect such special consideration or advantage."
To continue and substantiate this viewpoint, the Foundation says concerning the values in American college athletics, "The prime needs of our college athletes are two—the first is a change of values in a field sodden with the commercial and the material and the vested interests that these forces have created. Commercialism in college athletics must be diminished and the college sport must rise to a point where it is esteemed primarily and sincerely for the opportunities it affords to mature youth under responsibility, to exercise at once the body and the mind, and to foster habits both of bodily health and those high qualities of character which, until they are revealed in action, we accept on "ith."
The second need, it continues, is that "The American college must renew within itself the force that will challenge the best intellectual capabilities of the undergraduate. Happily, this task is now engaging the attention of numerous college officers and teachers. Better still, the fact is becoming recognized that the granting of opportunity for the fulfillment of intellectual promise need not impair the socializing qualities of college sport. It is not necessary to 'include athletes in the curriculum' of the undergraduate or to legislate out of them their life and spirit in order to extract what educational values they promise in terms of courage, independent thinking, co-operation, initiative, habits of bodily activity, and above all, honesty in dealings between man and man. Whichever conception of the function of the American college, intellectual or socializing agency, be adopted, let only the chosen ideal be followed with sincerity and clear vision, and in the same course of years our college sport will largely take care of itself."
One of the new features of the extension division of the University of Indiana is the offering of a series of 12 correspondence courses for adults. These courses are much for the regular college students as for mature students who have a background in school subjects, and who wish information and guidance in the study.
Faculty members are requested to send the list of their publications for the year 1929 to the Graduate office at their earliest possible convenience. It is planned to send the bibliography to the printer at an early date.
FACULTY BIBLIOGRAPHY.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Tuesday, 14, 1920 No. 88
There will be no regular W. A. A. meeting this week. W. A. A. board will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday, Jan. 15.
W. A. A.
ELIZABETH SHERBON, President.
Le Carte Francaise ce renouvelle mercerelle, le guitare janvier, a quatre mots, demande dans la salle 500 Prasser. Tous ces奏仲 parent fraternité sont en forme de chiffres.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
The meeting of PI Lambda Theta scheduled for tonight to hear Dean Stouffer has been postponed. ZOLA SYNDIAL Secretary.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a general meeting of Pen and Scroll at 8 o'clock in the W, S, G, A. rest room.
CLARK STEPHENSON, President.
MacDowell fraternity will meet in room 121 Administration building this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
HELEN EASTES, President.
MACDOWELL:
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
The College League of Women Voters will have a dinner meeting Tuesday at 5:20 in the Memorial Union building. All members are urged to be present.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
El Atenco se remite jesué, el 16 de enero, n las cuatro y media de la teada en la sal del club, 113 F. Ad. Es. Asistió la ullama唤闻 anticues del sábado.
EL ATENEO:
The University Christian society will meet Thursday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the rest room of central administration building.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology Club will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in room 212 new snow hall, Dr. Beuthil Morrison, of the psychology department, will speak
Oh, Muse. Here Is Thy Fling
--le cursed, "Well, I'll be —ed."
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
RUSSELL, BECK
Like Sherman "Finale are-er-awful," Said the campus belle.
Final
A put a chemistry book at my feet,
A typwriter at my head,
A bunch of roses in my hand,
And ask anyone who's dead.
The Great Test
We have written verses,
We have been tested,
We have no reverence
Keep us from being grades.
'Twas snowing, and the gyrate sleet
The wind was brisk
The ice was sick.
Some took the risk,
And hit the brick.
Slip
Braggadocci
Did mume in the paddy air?
All kelpop whirtled Fourteenth street
To goloes sunken there.
"O Sole Moi!" sang the braggart Who hathed at seven a. m.
"Beware the habitub hero, ye,
Who hear him bonnyly defying
The tick, the tick."
"O death!" he'll sing—as, wan at haggard.
The end must come though hills are steep
At nine he threatens mayhem.
He took his brief-case closer to him
His fist he clenched, his teeth he gnashed.
And yet the wind it whistled through him.
Again 't was snowing, and the slee
did muffle in the paddy air,
And all who still climbed Fourteent!
To a Professor Who Grades on the Curve
Of course there's one of us has to flunk.
It's not the study—it's all in the
huck.
Again't in snowing, and the sheet
did muffle, in the candle, air
And all who still climbed Fourteenth street,
So why should I trouble and bother my head,
Sang naught but this: "Beware!"
Which of us here can please the Fates.
Master my theorems or learn my dates?
It may be the one who studies And it may be those who shirk.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
At The Concert
by John W. Shively
For the first time in several years, the orchestra did not go to奏鸣形 Orchestra did not go to奏鸣形 Orchestra did not go to奏鸣形 Orchestra did not go to奏鸣形 Orchestra did not go to奏呜
The concert was better than those of a few years ago when outside talent was imported to make up a complete orchestration.
The program was not a finished professional performance by any one, but rather the result of a slower than we would expect to hear professional musicians play them. We were forced to secure Karl Kustersteiner for Karl Kustersteiner, the director, for keeping within the limit of 20 minutes.
Familiar numbers were presented, but they were the best of the more complex numbers, and more of the new in the "Symphony from the New World" by Dvornik than any other number. The "large" is the most common in seated board we used. We liked the popular "large," the least, principally because the obes, although taking their weight, are the finished shaded which we expect in this number. The "Scherzo" was the brightest of all the symphony. A single chorus of the "Scherzo" is shown in the "Allergo con Foose."
Ellen Daily Kanzani
Campus Opinion
"The Prelude in C Sharp Minor," by Rachmaninoff, was well developed from a quiet beginning to grandeur, and then back to a simple close. Mr. Rachmaninoff's judgment in permitting the piano to have the last few chords was good.
I was much surprised, upon returning to the campus after this Christ- tening weekend, that I had reached to my home town some four hundred miles away was not true. The rumor was that the date rule had been suspended for
Editor Daily Kansan:
The "Nutracker" suite was noted for its dainty playfulness. It was unfortunate that, despite its Overture, a march and several elver dance numbers, the "Waltz of the Waltz"
I am a woman student and I believe that the women of the University, though some people say that it is impossible, should be taught self-responsibility, at least to the extent they are going out on dates and when not to.
In classrooms every day we are told to think for ourselves, not to lose our personality by being submerged in the details of life. To navigate the cline and in every way required to make decisions for ourselves—yet not always at first sight—we must be guarded like children.
Miss Merrihan Moore also presented well-known selections. The selection from "Madame Butterfly" was given with appropriate enthusiasm. The good orchestra oocomplement Moore's excellent work, which was as it should be. The "Kiss Waltz" was sprightly.
What difference it makes whether a student dances in Topeka or Lawrence seems of little importance to a dance instructor, one will deny that the pavement from here to Topeka is much nicer for a joy ride than the bumpy pavement in Kansas.
WHY WAIT in Line?
No doubt there would be a few persons not capable of self-discipline, but usually such persons would be known to the authorities regardless of how much they were not. The problem would be greater the first year than at any other time and it seems to me that each succeeding student must have lived and life around the campus would become more natural and wholesome.
It is a certainty that no one can know what results might be obtained by teaching students to present the student thinks nothing of breaking a law. She (with his help) thinks it is funny to do so. I cannot be convinced that freedom would not break in regard to the date rule.
If you are in a hurry
take a seat and a
waiter will take
your order.
---
The New Cafeteria
—M. G.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
The Pater
TODAY—Patsy Ruth Miller, Ford Sterling and Geraldude Asori and a big cast in the "Fall of Eve." Also Have R汲 in strong aviation thriller, "Cloud in Compulsion" and Tatece Everyday News.
TOMORROW-Buffalo Bill Jr. in a
wrindlaw winter drama,
"Imanaza" *Buchanan*. Also
"Musa mas" and "Patte Everyday News
East Ad Entrance Equals Fraser Steps for 'Slides'
As high as the fatality toll is on the west steps of Fraser, another precarious place on the Hill is catching up with its list of calamities. The same wary air of caution that is assumed as a student comes down the famous steps is again taken on as he enters the east door of "Ad". This scene now draws a larger audience of blood-thirsty men and women than do the Fraser steps, partly because it is protected from the north wind, but mostly because a slide on the wall much fancier than a fall down steps.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
Read the Kansan Want Ads
TREVOR TROMPER
That jazz cornetist sounded so intriguing that one young chap was sure the hat over the end of the horn must have been a Dobbs $8.50 Other new spring hats at $5, $6 and $7
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Attention Students/
and Others
The Last Party Before Finals
will be SATURDAY
TAMPA BAY
Arlie Simmonds and his band will play
Dates.75
DONT MISS THE PARTY
It's your last one this semester
UNION BUILDING
Stags $1.25
/
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Skilton Begins Series of Lectures on Opera in Today's Broadcas
KFKU Will Feature Program o Violin and Piano Ensemble Wednesday Night
Prof. C, S. Skilton, of the School, of Fine Arts, will use for the next four weeks, the regular Tuesday afternoons, and the rest of the week give presentations of the four operas of the Ring of the Nibelheim which were given in Kansas City, Feb. 17 to 20.
In his lectures, Mr. Skilton will provide a short history of the operas and will illustrate the lectures with some of the better known parts of the opera world. He will also show reproductions of recitals of the School of Fine Arts. He will also broadcast reproductions of recital videos.
Wednesday evening in the half hour from 8 to 8:30, a violin and piano ensemble under the direction of Prof. Karl Kueisterne, will be given.
Starting next Tuesday at 11:30,
pupils of Prof. E. H. Buckler, of the speech and dramatic art department,
and Mr. B. A. Anderson, of UU on great statement and oration.
This program will consist of the first movement from "Springtime Sonata," by Beethoven, Elizabeth Cleary, and Menuet movement from "Sonatina" by Sibelius. Sydney Davis, piano; Allegro con brio movement from "Sonata in F" (Grieg), Janet Coulson, piano; Allegro con brio movement from "Sonata in B" (Grieg), Earhart,朱里安钢琴; Allegro Resoluto to "Suite for violin and piano" (Shutt), Helen McMorran, piano; and Allegro ovevire Patti Johnson piano, in A Major* Patti Johnson, piano.
Kentucky College Selects Braden for Presidency
Dean Arthur Braden, former head of the Bible school at the University of Kansas, was elected president of the College of the Bible at Lexington, Ky.
Doctor Braden will assume his new duties in June, at the time when he will be serving as the large west of the Alleghey mountain and fifth anniversary.
Want Ads
LOST: Phi Chi fraternity pin. Cali
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LOST: Leather pocketbook; tooled
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leave at 132 central Administration.
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Botany book with notes. Reward.
Phone 1897. —89
FOR SALE: Electric orthophonic
Victrola in good condition. Call
295. ---01
FOR RENT: Five-room new bungalow; two blocks south of University; partly furnished; $40 a month with new garage. Phone 26577. —90
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or year. Portables sold on easy month付款. Typewriter. 737 Mass. St.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--the cold days, when you can rent a car and ride in comfort? Our cars are cold in weather driving.
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Cars
617.19 Mass. S
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
Phone 689
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Words and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARA
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245    13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glause Exclusively
1925 Misc.
MODERN SHOE SHOP J. A. LYONS
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
83% Mass. Lawrente. Kan.
BRANK H. LEICHER
836 I/ Mass. Lawrener, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE RIPAIRING
812) Mack Phone 256
SHOE REPAIRING
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dolls in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquer and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. Hxh.
H W HUTCHINSON
Housa Bldg. Phone 395
713 Mack
Housa Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New And Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
phone 913 1014 Mack
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Radiator Radiation Station
Harrison Radiator
704 Mack Phone 505
O
SOCIETY
Mrs. L. N. Flint will entertain members of the Newcomers Club at her home, 1603 Louisiana street. Thursday, 3 p. m.
Adela Tolell will not return from her home in Kansas City until Wednesday due to the illness of her mother.
Kappa Alba Theta announces 18 engagement of Helen Haines to Jami Barriek of Delta Tau Delta.
University league of women voters will hold a dinner this evening, coming up on Friday. The dinner will not return to school next semester. The dinner will be followed by a registration period.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Lillian Fleishman to lark Lillien, of Kauai City, Ms. Mr. Fleischman is a member of Delta Chi frailty.
Calendar Calendar
Social Calendar
Time差
Sigma Delta Chi dinner, Tonga-
nexia.
K. U. Dames, 229 Alabama street,
Pi Lambda Sigma dinner, West-
minster hall.
Thursday
Kappa Phi banquet and initiation, church.
Kappa Beta dinner, church.
Friday
University Student party, Memorial Library Building
Rial Union building,
Peru Hollande, party, F.A.U., hall
Pan-Hellenic party, F.A.U. hall.
Saturday
Varsity, Memorial Union building
Brazil Raps U. S. Talkies
obless Musicians Get Support to Propose City Tax
Rio De Janeiro-(UP)-Imposition of prohibitive taxes upon moving picture theaters showing foreign sound and talking films is being sought by Brazilian musicians who are jobless. The state has presented to the board of councilmen of Rio de Janeiro, providing a tax of one cento (approximately $120) per day each day that a talking film in any language other than English may be produced.
The musicians hope that such a will make it necessary for the theater's musicians to take their films and result in the music makers returning to their places in the orchestra. The result would be that musicians would be principally affected since talks from other countries were taking place.
The campaign against the talks in Brazil has stirred public interest although they have not commented editorially, have thrown cold water on the project, asserting such attempts to discourage program development in the industry world so exceedingly harmful.
Declaring the talks have seriously injured dramatic art and language, the speaker's foreign language. Florian de Goes, council member who introduced the bill, believes the only method of combatting this crisis is "oil" in charging a very high tax.
Three Engineers Attend Topeka Concrete Meeting
Russell Stanley, Louis Rufenor and Ralph Furhman attended a meeting at the University of Chicago to rate pavement. The meeting, which was sponsored by the Portland General Hospital, was attended by engineers Kansan and was attended by engineers from many towns around Toledo.
Width, thickness, expansion and contraction, reinforcement, and the use of construction materials used. Mixing, placing, finishing and maintenance will be subject for to tests.
Memphis, Tenn.—(UP) —Honeymoons are the easiest of hotel patrons to please. Tennessee has been recently told, “They’re too busy bugging and kissing to find fault.” Howard Anderson, associate president, explained.
Administration's Plan to Enforce Prohibition Does not Free States
They're Easy to Please
House Leaders Expect to Hold Night Sessions to Speed
Legislation
Washington, Jan. 14—(UP)—The administration's prohibition program does not contemplate relieving the governor from his enforcement, it was emphasized here today in official quarters as congress began work on President Hoyer's
Recommendations by the President, Attorney General Mitebell, and the law enforcement commission were designated only to correct faults in federal enforcement machinery and nothing in them meant that states would be compelled to provideability because of increased federal activities, it was said.
The state, it was explained should have a large part in making the country more driv.
House leaders indicated that they may resort to night sessions and strict limitation of general debate in the House on Friday, when relaxation requested by the President.
There will be a meeting of the Newcomers Club Thursday, 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. L, N. Flint, 1603 ousiana street.
Announcements
Mrs. A, E, Hower, secretary.
Tau Sigma will hold a meeting tomorrow at 3:20. Everyone is urged to attend the meeting, and members will take place. Dues are to be collected at this meeting. Tau Sigma welcomes you in preparation for the recital are vested on the bulletin board in the
--the cold days, when you can rent a car and ride in comfort? Our cars are cold in weather driving.
South Pole Broadcasts for K. U.'s Ice Carnival
Miss Ruth Hoover.
A broadcast program from the South Pole will be relayed by television as a feature of the entertainment season, and is hosted on the Union building Friday evening. Dancing and musical numbers will be skipped with the theme of he program.
The party, which will not begin until after the Kansas-Ames basketball game, has been authorized by the commission as a series of Union building parties in a series been planned for the remainder of the school year. Every student is Inthe cold days, when you can rent a car and ride in comfort? Our cars are cold in weather driving.
Kansas students are not the only ones having their traffic problems. At the University of Southern California, about 50 percent of students for traffic violations in one day.
A trip into Africa and Asia Minor is a bit more difficult. He is now in Paris, and is bringing on a tour which will not be filled with adventures, Mr. Smith
K. U. Graduate to Tour Sahara and Nile Regions
From Paris the route will lead to the heart of the Sahara Dessert. Part of the way there you will visit the rest by camel to Tangount. a trip to Egypt and up the Nile for big game hunting will be postponed until November 26, to go to the Red Sea and back by way of Palestine, the Balkans, and Vienna, in Europe seeing points of interest. He plans to see the Passion Play at Oberammergau, the Waggenfest聚会 in Germany.
Dodge City, Jan. 14—(UP)“The country” remains in darkest ignorance of the President’s policy and “the future,” effective with lack of leadership” Joquet Shouse, Democratic national chairman told home state Demorata
Shoune assailed the Hoover administration for what he termed was "inappropriate" language, promises and asked "whether President Hoover had lived up to the promise."
She Resisted It
Cambridge, Mass.—(UP) —Complaining that her husband attack fly paper on her face during a domestic quarrel, Mrs. Annie Locke
Shouse Assails Hoover For Lack of Leadership
s
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Including the new Silhouettes
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We have purchased the entire stock of Bostonian Oxfords from the Felix Clothing Co. of Topeka.
Men's Black and Tan Oxfords—the Newest
Styles. Sizes 6 to 9, including AA. A.
B and C widths. Regular $8.50.
$10.00. $12.00 values.
Going at $4.97
LAWRENCE BARGAIN STORE
Read the Kansan Want Ada
744 Massachusetts
No new women students will be allowed to enter Gettyburg college because of restrictions on the number of Traitors recently. The Gettyburg chapter of the Women's League is charged with violating those rules.
Send the Kansan home
Engraving, Printing Blinding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
736 Mass. St.
Stationery
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Why Walk?
TURBO CAR
We have all models of
Buick, Oldsmobile,
Dodges, and Fords.
Come in and see us about
our low prices.
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"Special rates on long drives
Phone 413 or 414 916 Massachusetts
DICKINSON
Attend the Matinee — Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Adapted for Children by Tara Burridge
Feature Stats Promptly 3:15 - 7:15 - 9:30
Radio Pictures'
Radio Pictures
Museum of the Ming-Sung-
Dancing Glorification of=
FLORENZ ZIEGFELD'S
BEEB DANIELS . . . a vocal sensation
JOOH, BOLES . . . screen's greatest tenor.
Bert Wheeler. Robert Woolsey.
Doris Beecher. Anne Ackman.
and a Thousand Others
RIO RITA
including traps of glistened darning hairs; the RRO
included traps of glistened darning hairs; the RAFR
included traps of glistened darning hairs; and trapped a
array of firearms.
Drama . Music . Beauty
Laughs . In Amazing
Abundance
New songs by
Scenes in reenactment BETTER THAN THE BEST
By Paul Robinson
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It sets a New Standard in Entertainment for others
It sets a New Standard in Entertainment for others to follow
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T
RADIO
RECORDAS
Not Going to Be Fooled Twice
ETTA KETT
---
While ETA end PERDITA
Waze out in the ein
yesterday they had
a trick played on them
two boys
Found a point
they blew it stopper
ETA end took him
phone number-
WE ONLY POSTENDED WE WERE OFFICERS FOR,
THE FUN OF IT-we HIKED
YOUR LOOKS SO WE USED
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AND AGENT YOU THE FRESH HEATABLE / IF NERUE WAS RUN YOU BE A FOOD?
WELL IF YOU AGENT POLICEMAN - WHAT ARE YOU- RUCH VALUEE?
MY NAMES PRANK LANE — AND
IM ONLY A POOR STRUGGLING
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SATURDAY NIGHT — THERE WILL
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AND I WANT
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 US PUSH THE
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SOUNDS INTERESTING / BUT NOT NET
SOME BONES ON THE PHONE AND
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BONG A BOX
ON SCREENS
NEO-SOME
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PLAY
THE
RADIO!
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Smothers Oklahoma Aggies by 44-20 Margin
Jayhawker Court Squad Take Eight Straight Games of 1930
--the Aggies played without the services of Cronkite, their 6 foot, 4 inch enter, who is under a doctor's care due to suspicious trouble.
Season
The University of Kansas basketball quintet won its eight consecutive start last night when it buried the 48-20 Aggie kers under a 44 to 20 score.
Leading at the half by a margin of 18 to 10, the Kansans gained momentum in the second period and soon overcame it. The team was optimized by the rain of baskets, Coach Rody's hacketees lost their spirit and the lather part of the contest was a success.
Jim Bausch continued his spectacular goal shooting of Saturday night and rang up seven counterparts from the team. He scored a double indivual scoring with five field baskets and two charity tosses. There was a minimum of fouling with only five personal calls against the Agents, eight against the Jay hawkers.
The overwhelming margin of victory was a surprise to Kansas court officials. But the Aggies had defeated the Oklahoma University five. As a result of the comfortable margin of victory which Kansas had won against southern opponents in the Oklahoma invasion, Kansas' chances for a championship team have been given a deflated outlook.
The Jayhawkers returned home to do and are preparing to meet the team on Friday. Lawrence on Friday. Dope seems to be in good shape since Kansas Wilds is a pressing vice president. Tigers experienced no difficulty in downing the Cyclones at Ames last week.
A check of Kansas box scores shows that Kansas has scored a total of 284 points in its eight games while the opponents have been held to 174 points. The average margin of victory for Kansas games than far has been 35.1 to 21.8.
Rub Thomson seems headed for his old position of leading conference scorer with 34 field goals and 18 free throws. Thomson is a freshman. Bishop is a close second for high scoring honors on the Kansas team with 31 counters from the field and 17 charity tosses for the 79 points. Thomson scored 10.8 points per game and Bishop 9.9.
Trailing Bishop in third place for individual honors is Jim Bauch with 22 field baskets and 6 free throws for the team who have broken into Kansas scoring columns are Cox with 28 points, Ramson with 17 points, Bauch 6, Leoville 3, and Lawrence 1.
The box score for last night's game is as follows:
**Angier-20**  G FPT  14  Krause-44  G FPT
*Loy, f*  0  1  Bishop, h*  0  1
*Lorraine*,  c  1  Bishop, h*  0  1
*Harrison, c*  2  1  J. Buehne, c*  7  0
*Chauche, c*  2  1  J. Buehne, c*  7  0
*Williams, f*  0  1  Faze, c*  0  1
*Williams, f*  0  1  Renaye, c*  0  1
*Krause, f*  0  0  O'Leary, g*  1  0
*Krause, f*  0  0  O'Leary, g*  1  0
Totals 7 6 5 Totals 20 4 8
Officials E. C. Quaigley, St. Marys; Harry Hasten, Southwestern of Kansas.
Revise Intramural Rules
Each Organization Limited to Four Contestants
Not more than four women from one organization can be entered in each round of the meet which we meet which is to be held Feb. 12 and 29, according to rules recently formalized.
Eight events will make up the swim meet. There will be a relay race, two lengths of the pool free style, two lengths on the back stroke, two lengths breast stroke, two lengths chest stroke, and three lengths free style.
To enter the diving contest the three required dives are running front, back, and front jack knife. Two optional dives will be allowed.
An organization may enter as many contestants as it wishes but an individual may enter only three events.
Points will be awarded for competition, one point; first place in an event, five points; second place, three points; third place, two points; and fourth place. Individual breaking records will be awarded five extra points.
Warnings Signals
Headache, Fatigue, "Nerves"
—These are the signs which
in many cases indicate eye
strain.
The proper glasses are a direct aid to good health.
Have Your Eyes Examined
Intramural Standings
Delta Chi B1, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Deltatheta B2, Sigma and Alpha Upsilon, were the two most popular basketball games played last night or the regular intramural schedule. The game was previously announced by the Kappa
F. H. Roberts
Optometrist
833 Mass. St.
--the Aggies played without the services of Cronkite, their 6 foot, 4 inch enter, who is under a doctor's care due to suspicious trouble.
Delta Chi B outclassed Phi Chi B,
winning by a score of 23 to 6. Ree
for the Delta Chi team played well,
scoring four goals.
Sigma Aura Mpuilled up a large core on Alpha KappaLambda, to in 40 to 17. Black was the out result of the Sigma Aura Mguilding four goals.
Alpha Tau Omega defeated Pi Upion 23 to 9, Price for the Alpha Tau's paving the way to victory by dropping in six field goals.
Alpha Kappa Psi B and Phi Delta
Delta finally nominated its opponent
18 to 15. Lindquist for Alpha Kappa
Delta finally nominated its five field
goals to his team's credit.
Sigma Nu found more of competition in its game with Sigma Phi Epison last night, winning by only one point, 17 to 16.
Another close game in last night's
inning, the Upland-
Dunkunik game. The former
aged to be ahead when the game
ended in win 18-16. Miller played well
in the loss and finished with 34
runs.
Games for tomorrow night, beginning at 8 o'clock, will be as follows:
Kentucky Colonels vs. Kappa, Sigma Beta B vs. Alpha Tau Omega B, Phi Psi vs. Delta Sigma Pi, Triangle vs. Delta Sigma Pi, and Chi Phi vs. Delta Sigma Pi.
Chicago, Jan. 14-(UP) - Storms and floods lashed widely separated portions of the nation today carrying the toll of death, suffering and property damage to foreboding levels and disrupting disaster proportions in many places.
Floods And Snow Storm In Many Parts of U. S.
The graveset monace was in the Sierra Nevada and in the Mississippi valley tribalities to the mississippi. The far west from the Sierra Nevadas was under a river.
You Do Not Get
(Beyond the Altar lies the wash tub)
Expression
At THOMPSON STUDIO 8291/2 Mass. St.
Missouri Defeats Aggies
The University of Missouri dedicated its new fieldhouse last night in a most auspicious manner when it hit the field for the game's score of 34 to 21. As the result of the victory, Coach Geerhart Edwards five is leading the Big Six race with the Pac-10 leaders.
Tigers Dedicate New Fieldhouse With Decisive Victory
Charles Huh, 6 feet, 6 inches, forward and center of the Missouri quitter, scored six field goals, performed three blocks, shifted to center near the start of the second half was the beginning of a Tiger attack that kept the ball in their possession much of the time. The third quarter threw three ked goals and one free throw.
It is not oily or sticky and will not soil or leave grease spots.
Vincennes, Ind., Jan. 14—(UP)—Flood conditions worse than any since the disaster of 1913 threatened Wadash Valley residents of southern
Into Knox county the United States meteorological service at Terre Haute sent a warning that the Wabash river probably would rise to 20 feet above the water level, causing persons living in the south-western part of the county
Wabash Valley Residents Are Threatened by Flood
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
TRIM---The New Hair Dressing
During This Cold Weather try one of our famous
Also he lettuce or combination salad with 1000-island dressing goes very well with other salads, sure that you will enjoy it.
T-bone or Sirloin Steaks
We handle all popular Hair Oils and Pomades
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Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678
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Lawrence Nat1 Bank Bldg. Phone 941
Jayhawker's Editor Asks Help From Organization
Members of organizations have been coming into the Jayhawk office to change the questionnaire that was used for identification of identification of the members. If some names have dropped from the chapter rolls they should be changed to reflect their original identities.
"We want to encourage this correction and ask that it be done before the beginning of the second semester," says Morra Straight, editor of "Journal of Psychology." They will be open in the afternoons and the changes may be made then.
Ban Drinking Drivers
John Milkinson
Concord, N.C. (UP)—Not even Concord will provide for a driving license will be permitted New Hampshire citizens who are known to drink to excess if orders from the Motor Vehicles department are executed.
"Snow Flurry" Prediction Adds to Pre-Exam Joy
After five days of doubling the
charge, the foliage disappears.
Fisher comes out in spring,
and she hinds the sun once more favours
with her life-giving, not to mention
a new growth.
Two heavy snows that have ruined the most ardent "Johns" have with the
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"THEIR OWN DESIRE"
with Norma Shearer and Monica Lewin
Thursday - Friday
Lois Moran in
SONG OF KENTUCKY
see and hear the Classic Kentucky
Derby with its Colorful Sights
and Sound
Saturday
Debe Daniels, Rod La Roque
DELLEIGHTFUL ROGUE
assistance of sundry sleets made the nothing but the sun shining from campus an excellent training camp semi-sapphire sky. for prospective Byrd expeditioners. We have passed this now and see Read the Kanan Wantads.
CALL----1300
Day - or - Night
for
Tire and Battery Service
Firestone
Carter Super Service
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You--by means of The University Daily Kansan
-
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements, features---everything connected with the University of Kansas.
Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse
only $2.25 for the rest of the year
6
Parly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thursday. Continued cold.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Skating, perpendicular and horizontal, is the fad today.
Campus Gossip
Chancellor Lindley Leaves For Washington, Mortar Board Alumnae to Elect Officers; Dean Schwegler Gives Talk
The Engineering Club will meet tonight in Marvin hall at 7:39.
Prof. C, S. Skilton spoke last night on the Wagner operas. His talks were augmented by victrola records and Margaret Dremon, soprama, Amanda Cortello, contralto, and Elise Amenthoff, contralto parts from Wagner's Rheingold.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left last night at for Washington, D.C., where he presides in the Presidential Hoover at a dinner given tomorrow in honor of Vice-President Curtis. Mrs. Lindley has been visiting with the president in New York, but she will meet the Chancellor in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley will return to Lawrence Sunday.
Alumnae of Mortar Board hold a meeting last night for the election of officers. The officers chosen are president, Mrs. J. K. Lisheri correc-
tory, Mrs. A. S. Balkenham Plane were made for a meeting with the active chapter soon.
The obligations of teachers to their positions and the Placement Bureau were discussed yesterday evening by Dean Schwegler at a meeting of about 100 teachers. The Theater in Fraer hall. The method of registration was explained, and blanks passed out. At least 250 new prospective teachers are expected to register. There are now about 370 teachers in the field, but looking for better positions.
Prof. Jena P. Jensen, of the School of Business faculty, will teach the first six weeks of summer school at the University of California. He also taught there last summer.
"El Altoe," Spanish club, will hold a meeting in room 113 of the East Administration building at 4350 N. Madison Ave. The first meet-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930
Mary Carr, former student, has enrolled in the Rollin's School at Winter Park, Flin., for the second semester
Freshman commission of the W. Y.
C. A., will meet tomorrow at Henley
on the River to honor the son of the World Fellowship group will give a speech. An opportunity will be given the women to declare their roles as future leaders they can vote in the spring election.
Election of officers will be held at the meeting of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Marvin hall tomorrow. The students and members of the society will have their picture made at Squires studio.
William Raney, c'33, in topea
participating in the district box
tournament sponsored by the Ameri-
can League. He matched last night from Bunny Barton
of Fort Riley by a large margin and is
certified to continue for an attempt
to win the tournament. He is being held at the Topea auditorium. The winners in each of the classes of this tournament are en-
abled to enter the state tourney in
Walt Neharger, editor of the "Tonganese Mirror," spoke on the ad broadcast by the Sigma Delta Chi dinner which was held in the Myers hotel at Tonga
Glen J. Potter, c27, and a graduate student here in 1928, recently sent word to the department of entomology that he had been transferred from the University of Florida on the pink bollworm, to Orlando, Fla, where he is aiding in finding a means to exterminate the Mediterranean fruit fly. He says that about half of the infected area there is infested and that similar condition exist in many parts of Florida
Prof. Bueligh Morrison of the psychology department will be the speaker at the Zoology Club meeting on afternoon at 5:30 nt new snow hall.
Raymond Dumm, c'33, was rescued after a crash yesterday where he was struck by a car. Juried尸, received in an automobile accident during the vacation at hi
Twins Prove Fatal
London, Jan. 15.—(UP)—The announcement of the birth of twin, sons and daughter to the wife of Michael Kramer, on Wednesday, the day by the death notice of the father.
No.89
'Good-O- O' Is Substitute for 'Okay' Expression
Moulbourne, —(UP)—If any of your friends punctuate their conversations with "good-oid" and talk about "having a spot" you will know that the expressions came back on the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce in 1970. (B. S. Malato, The S. M. Malato
If anyone asks you to "have a spot" better give him a quick affirmative "Spot" is the Australian slang for drink.
"Good-o," bowled over the American girls on the cruise. They frankly told the Australians it was "the cutest expression ever" and they were going back for more.
Through Shanghai, Hong Kong
Canton and Singapore lunch is re-
ferenced as the "Lunch of the Day"
almost entirely to designate a
bar or dinner cheek or any memorandum.
The one great call of the Orient and the Far East is "boo" no matter if he be 14 or 65 years of age and in a mental capacity.
Scholarship in Memory of Hadley Announced for University Mer
Baughter of Former Missou Governor Offers Award of $200 a Year
The Hadley Memorial Scholarship was announced today by Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the scholarship fund committee.
The scholarship of $200 will be given every year to some man enrolled in the College who expects to enroll in the next academic year; may be awarded to the same student in successive years or it may be awarded to a different student each year.
the girl was made by Mrs. Hori-
niel and she was memory of her
father, Herbert Sperger, a moun-
tain St. Louis, Mo, who died Dec. 1, 1927,
and graduated from the University
of Missouri.
Mr. Hadley was a former governor of Missouri, Mrs. Herbert Hadley and Mr. John Hadley also were graduated from the University. John Milton Hadley was graduated from the School of Law in 1923 and Herbert Spencer Hadley
The scholarship will go into effect this year.
Business Schedule Is Out
Sent Over State
Bulletins About Summer Work Sent Over State
A special summer session bulletin for the School of Business has just been issued, and they have trained either at the summer session office or at the office of the Dean of Business.
The bulletins have been sent to an extensive mailing list, including high quality newsletters and a large number of manufacturing and commercial concerns in the state and metropolitan areas.
was thought to be a concern, there are employees who desire to add to their preparation by taking selected courses in the University during their undergraduate years. T. Stockton. "Thus an effort is being made to reach that type of student as well as those who ordinarily take business courses and endling bulletins to business concerns."
The courses offered this summer will be available in the fields of accounting, finance, insurance, marketing, personnel management, statistics and the introductory courses in economic organization, history, and theory.
MacDowell Club Meeting Features Original Paper
Original papers were read at a meeting of MacDowell lab last night. Margaret Hill read "Cavender House" and Mary Alta read "Alone on the Dance Floor" played several piano solos and Helen Easley showed her of her drawings
William Vanduel and Margaret Killorne bourne were added as new members to serve with Margaret Dremon who is now the club's president. The club will be Wednesday, Feb. 19.
In Congress Today
The senate continues debate on sugar tariff. Lobby investigation continues. Insular affairs committee investigates the case of Shamnine dence. Radio bearings continue.
The house takes up $1,471,778,969 post office and treasury department space. The student starts hearings on resolution to investigate railroads holding companies. Students attend hearings on Pensacola-to-Mobile River water way project. Judiciary commissions hearings.
---
Reed Is Principal Speaker for K.U. Radio Night Feb.
Lindley, Ise Also to Speak Glee Clubs Will Sing; KFKU On Air
Governor Reed will be present to speak at the eighth annual K. U radio night to be held on Feb. 1 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., being delivered from the Governor this morning. In case his attending becomes impossible he will send a speech to the governor.
9 to 10
In his letter to Fred Ellswortha alumni secretary, he expressed his appreciation for the invitation to be a part of the program, and accepted the invitation program.
The program will also be broadcast, at Kansas and at station radio, for direction of Alumni Association. Since the University of Kansas is the leader in the field of computer science, it is being made to have the best program possible, according to Mr. Elsas
A splendid program is being arranged by Mr. Elworth, which will have the honor of laying the foundation and a talk by Charles B. Ise president of the University of Kanada.
The music for the program will consist of singing by individuals and the men's and women's glee clubs of the University.
Club Adopts Constitution
Aeronautical Association Has 15 Charter Members
Adoption of a constitution and imitation were the features the captured team nightight Marvin. A new group for design is being organized. Its goal is a second
Kansas University Aeronautical Association was the name adopted along with the constitution; the glider club is now a division of this organization. The constitution was drawn with an emphasis on national organization.
The club now has fifteen charter members; they are: Are, Earl D. Hay, Prof. Ralph D. Baker, Prof. H. F. Balmer, Henry J. Bell, Prof. A. W. Cressa, Wanda Cessna, Fred C. Lacombe, Theodore B. Jefferson, Ellen Davis, Henry A. White, William Wells, John A. Lapham, George Jones and Theodore
Initiation which took place in the shops after the business meeting last night, was managed by Prof. Rabbi Karmel, who directed for our布置 of the individual.
The two women members, Elise Davis and Wanda Cusson, both of Wichita, passed the invitation without hesitation because of the feasibility of forming a unit of students and townpeople who would purchase a glider to be used only for instruction purposes. Such a unit would become a part of the glider club.
Plan Mid-Term Varsity
Freddie Agnew's band will play for a committee has been appointed to work on the decorations and to attend to all the details in order to make the party a success.
Owl Society To Sponsor Party
Omaha, Jan. 15.-(UP)-Johnny Goodman, who played Jack the Giant Killer to Bobby Jones when he eliminated the Atlanta golf wizard from the national golf open championship has turned political campaigner.
According to Scarlett Edwards, c32, who is in charge of the airy, a large audience during the evening of the first day of enrollment causing the majority of the enrollment.
A inter-sensor varsity, which will sit until 1 o'clock, will be given in use Union building. Feb. 4, under the University of Missouri, honorary union organization.
Tuesday. Feb. 4
Goodman Is Director of Political Campaign
Johnny will play the role of leading autism orator in the campaign to make sure that he is B. Webster, who announced her candidacy for the Nebraska legislature, and that she will be the experience will be good treatment for what his friends know as a "brainy" child.
While delving in past history of the university, we found that 36 students graduated from the university 50 years ago in comparison with 1400 students who were enrolled.
Display Case Features College Memorial Scener
A new wall display case in the lobby of the Memorial Union building contains scenes from Memorial Park. In this exhibit's drawing of our structure as it will look when completed, and an outline of the history of its construction.
Among the schools that have completed Memorial buildings recently, the largest is the State College, Purdue University, Oregon State, George Washington, the U.S. Naval Academy, and Iowa State what is probably the largest minihall, called Great Hall, of any of the
The history of our Union Memorial began with the appointment of a committee in 1819 by Chancelor Robert J. McCormick, who included the 129 K. U. men and women who died in the World War. The plasm consisted of a Memorial stadium and a cemetery.
The campaign for funds was started in 1920, and the first unit of the stadium was completed in 1921. The contract for the structure was approved in 1923, and the building, the cafeteria portion, was ready for use in September 1927.
rne University of Missouri has started a campaign to open Marcel 21, to raise $5,000,000 for a student memorial building.
More than 8,900 students and alumni have contributed to the cause a total of $672,738.60.
Don Hatch Draws Cover Design
For Magazine Which Will
Appear Monday
Ottawa Disposal Plant is Feature of Second Kansas Engineer Issue
F. M. Veatch, S.B.I.'14, has written the feature article on the sewage disposal plant at Ottawa. The plant which is being constructed by Black Construction engineers of Kansas City, is said to be one of the best in Kansas.
Of particular interest to University of Kansas students will be required to rejection trip which took them into and near Chicago this year. There will also be an article on the gliding club, which will introduce the gliding club and its activities, while the second half will be a brief description of the process of making it possible.
The Kansas Engineer will make its second appearance of the school year through an annual cover design, and an article on the new sewage disposal plant at Ottawa.
Raymond Brady, e'30, is editor-in-chief and Leslie E. Flory, e'30, is business manager.
Papers were read and criticized at a general meeting of Pen and Scroll freshman-northwestern literary society in 1982. The central Administration building was night. Those who read manuscripts from the faculty, including Brandt, Elizabeth Ainsworth, and Clark Stephen, General criticism was led by J. F. Weimer, sponsor of
Don Hatch, R.S.J.29, designed the new cover for the Kansas Engineer The column and stairway of the Bell building includes a pen and ink sketch. The picture will replace the usual photograph of a campus building or something dealing with the Kansas Engineering has been so designed that it will be more artistic than previous covers. With its largest circulation among universities in the state, the Kansas Engineer may still boast of traveling great distances. One of its 23 exchanges is the Melbourne Technical School magazine of Mets. Students from Kansas State counties go as far west as Oregon and to the east coast. About 125 copies of every issue are sent to high schools.
FOUR PAGES
Pen and Scroll Members Read Papers at Meeting
The next meeting of the club will not be held until the first of next semester. Announcement concerning the exact date will be made later.
Quiz Week Schedule of Kansan Publication
There will be no paper Friday Jan.24.
New parking laws have gone into effect at the University of Oklahoma to keep students from parking on the grass.
Regular publication will continue ap to and including Thursday, Jan. 23.
Papers will be published on Sunday, Jan. 26 and Tuesday, Jan. 28 only.
The first paper of the new seuester will be Tuesday, Feb. 4.
Winter Blizzards Menace Western Parts of Nation
Mercury in Lawrence Stays Below Freezing Point; Flood Sections
Suffer
Blizzards and floods menaced the western two-birds of the nation today bearing with them misery, hardship, and heroism.
Gripped in the mountains of the
western United States, approximately
50 people and though it is not
Indiana were made homeless by
Booths. Lowering temperatures added
Tales of heroism filtered to telegraph lines from the snow-blocked roads and trails.
Many were rescued from mountain cabins by parties that plowed new vegetation in the soil, not in supplies. Flood conditions in the area led to become worse rather than better by feeding the Wabash river already meencing Vincennes and threatening settlements.
Kansas City, Jan. 10—(UP) The heaviest temperatures in the United States today from Missouri to northern Texas with the possibility of even more bitter cold to reach.
The mercury may slip as low as five degrees below zero tonight and relative positions were possible in other sections.
The coldest point in the past 24 hours is in North Dakota 18 below. Nebraska 19 below. Concordia, Kan., Goodland, Bay and Denver 8 below, and North Dakota 5 below.
Snow ranging from ten inches at Des Moines to flurries in Oklahoma City fell last night.
more noisy breath sent the meteorey here scurrying down again this morning to a temperature of 3 below zero, which almost equalized it to the meteorial 10. Any doubt as to the wintry aspect of the past week is quickly dispelled by a glance at the temperatures established. For the past 8 days, since December, above the freezing point, and has gone below zero several times.
Articles Receive Praise
Entomology Papers Get Foreign Favorable Comment
A letter from the authorities of the natural history museum at Paris prince highly the papers and bookings various phases of entomology. These articles were taken from the last edition of the University of Kansas
The articles that received the most praise were, "A Study of the Genius Bueno" by Mr. Clarence Obarre, a former graduate student former, and a professor of the Cinema," by Dr. Rajahon Boseh of the cultural department.
Doctor Hungerford says that he has been receiving dead of disease for months on paper, and toomylogium sent abroad, especially to Paris, and to Hamburg and Berlin.
Alan Hoover Fights Fire Twice Within 15 Days
Boston, Jan. 15.-(UP) - Within 15 days after he had helped fight a re in the Winters House, Alain Hoover, who was trained by the Pte. Fletcher again to act as amateur fireman when the Ogden locker building Harper Street was destroyed by fire early today.
Alan, whose dormitory is within a stone's throw of the structure was among the first to reach the burning building, from which he had treated forth to do battle for their alma mater. Damage to the building which housed athletic equipment, trophies, and a statue of Alonso was estimated at more than $100,000.
Educational Fraternity Holds Initiation for Four
Phi Delt Kappa, national honorary educational fraternity held its regular winter initiation last night in St. Louis. The ceremony were: Walter Krattlin, gr; G. E. Patterton, gr; Kenneth Selsam, c; 500; and W. W. Willoughby, gr. The service was followed by a celebration, building led by Dr. J. W. Twente.
the new members are: Wallace H, Krieg, gr; Howard Cuer, gr; A. J. A.; Howard B, gr; Junior High School and gr; and John H, Harleyue, gr. membership in the organization is determined by acho-ing and by apparent professional premise.
Will Speak Tonight
MARCUS
Private Harold Peat
"The Inexcuable Lie" will be the topic of speech by Private Harold Itep, Candian World War hero are internationally known peace keeper Jorge Ramirez who is a community community course tonight at 8:15 in the University Auditorium.
Band Under McCanles to Give Twenty-third Annual Public Cancer
Hour and Half Program, Free in Auditorium Thursday
at 8 p. m.
The twenty-third annual band concert, directed for 22 years by Prof. Jerry Garnett, will be the public free of charge at 8 a.m. tomorrow evening in the Auditorium. The solos will be Miss Alice Merle Conger, pianist, and Oliver P.
The personnel of the band is about 90 students. The program will last about one and one-half hours. The selections to be played are:
"Grand Selection" to the opera "Mariana" (W. Vincent Wallace) "Peer Gynt Suite No. 2" (Edward Grie)
Trombone solo, "Aaltane Zephyrs" (Gardell Simons) by Oliver P. Hobbs. Selections from the light opera "Mars" by Andrew Merrill; piano solo, "Valse d'Amour" (Moskowski) and "Florence Grande Valse de Concert" (Limbich) by Limbich.
Overture to the opera, "William Tell" (G. Possini); selection, "Evening Idyls" (G. L. Barnhouse);
“Suite Espagnole, La Fernia” (P Lacome); descriptive selection, “A Hunting Scene” (P. Purabolis).
Investigation is Ordered for Hoover's Proposals
Washington, Jan. 15.—(UP) Investigations were ordered by the two house committees today into two of their cases against a law enforcement reform program.
A recommendation that United States commissioners be empowered to try to prosecute abduction laws without juries was referred to the judiciary to a sub-
Similarly the immigration committee passed along to a sub-committee the proposition for enlarging, consolidating and strengthening the border authority. With these two routine steps the house took first action toward consideration of the massive program of legislation which the President laid down, and presenting the preliminary report of the law enforcement commission.
Britain Would Doom Battleships
London, Jan. 15—(IP)—Greec Britain will propose the abolition of a tax on foreign-born forthcoming five power naval conference, it was disclosed on high august
Failing in agreement on the abolition of battleships, an extension of naval warfare, and the training in teenage and calibre of guns in future replacements will be asked.
The students of the University on Cincinnati have published a list of seven New Year's resolutions which are "to keep an able to keep without much difficulty.
Buddy Rogers is Hero
After Rogers dragged the pair, Edison and Jesus Urease, from room he called the Beverly Hilliard school, his squad receiver received both boys.
Hollywood, Jan. 15—(UP) Two Filipino houseboys employed by Bobby Rogers, screen playwright, who received a fire from carbon monoxide gas when the actor found them unconscious in their room in his apartment.
Williamstown Men May Face Charges for Alleged Attack
Official Action Is Delayed Pending Outcome of Meeting With Wrong
Werner
Though no definite action has yet been taken, it was indicated here today that charges will be filed against the two Williamstown youths for having administered to Charles Wurzel a lethal injection at Williamstown Sunday evening.
Nelson said that no charges would be filed today pending a conference with Henry Werner, men's student admirer, while Wurst's audit, Miss K. Curtis, is here from Kansas City, has indicated that charges will be brought.
There are two possible charges which might be against them the men, who may have been acting as a midemendant, or of assault with intent to kill. The first charge is
Nelson was released from the student hospital yesterday, but Wurst, a professor of optometry eye, will need further treatment before his condition is improved. He was taken home to Kansas City this week and he will stay until his return classes.
According to James F. Sewoyer, LLB. 28, county attorney of Jefferson county, no action will be taken against him or his associates, bringing charges against the men.
Debaters Are Announced
Morris and Anderson To Meet Missouri at Atchison
Jack Morris, *c*30, and Fred Anderson, *c*22, have been selected as the men who will meet the University of Missouri debate squad in Atchison County. The men will be "Resolved: That National commercial advertising, as practiced in the United States is more detrimental than beneficial" to society." Business and Anderson is in the first year of the School of Law.
Members of the debate class will meet Thursday night in Green hall auditorium, and will debate the follo-
ward questions. The group will uniform marriage and divorce laws should be adopted in the United States," and Resolved, "That the Uni-
teresting questions to be addressed tariff policy." Two other questions which will be debated in the near future are e problems concerning the recognition of Soviet government and
social policies.
All members of the debate class are requested to attend the debates.
Sponsors of High School Groups to Have Courses
A training course for teachers who expect to act as sponsors of voluntary groups among high school students, such as Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Canoe Girls, Little Wizards and Rockets who will be given early in the second semester.
The course will consist of two lessons. Section one will deal with educational principles that are aid to the sponsor, and will be open to all prospective students.
Section two will consist of an intensive period of lectures and discussions dealing with the technical phases of each organization. The intensive period will require Reserve work is set tentatively for the first or second weekend in March.
Registration blanks will be available at the office of the Dean of Education, but M. C. M. A., Y. W. C., A. W. Worley, Office of, and Advisee of Men's office.
Professors Hear Report Asking for Intellectual
Washington, Jan. 15. (UP)—A plea for more emphasis on intellectual development of college students instead of a dissipation of their education, said the president of sound learning, was presented today to the sixteenth annual meeting of the association of American colleges by Dr. Robert L. Kelly, the associate vice president.
Although he did not mention inter-collegiate athletics as such, Doctor Kelly intimated that he included all the players in particularly football, in his report.
Hold, Up Wichita Bank
Wichita, Jan. 15, —(UP)—Two men today held up the Commercial State Bank here, locked the cashier and bank teller at the counter, capped with approximately $5,000. M. F. Tattler, national bank messenger, had just completed transferring funds to the bank, when the banks forced him to call, the Cash, cashier, to hand over the cash.
1
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP WM. A. DAUGHERT
Associate Editors
Marion Willey  Katherine Biddy
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
 Sunday Editor  LARRY WILSON
 Sundy Editor  MIKE BARTON
 Company Editor  ROLAND CURDENBERG
 Company Editor  ROLAND CURDENBERG
 Sunday Editor  LEAH KIRLMAN
 Sunday Editor  LEO KIRLMAN
 Sunday Magazine Editor  NARET DUMBOEK
 Sunday Magazine Editor  NARET DUMBOEK
 Church Editor  JANET DUMBOEK
 March Editor  MARGARITA GILLERUE
 ADV. MANAGER MAINE CLEVENBROOK
 Assistant Adv. Mar. V.
 Assistant Adv. Mar. V.
 District Assistant  KENNEDY PADOWSK
 District Assistant  KENNEDY PADOWSK
 District Assistant  ROBERT HUSKELL
 District Assistant  LISA MAY ROSENBROOK
KANSAN ROARD MEMBERS
BOARD
Lawrence Mann
Arthur Circle
Mary Worsel
Lewis Sauer
Leander Sauer
Barth Danny
William Daneck
R. Vickey
James R. Beck
Maurice Laughen
Telephone
Business Office   K, U. 68
News Room    K, U. 72
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kaisa, from the Price of the Liberty
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each. Inquiry, 324-768-5555, at the office at Lawrence Kannus, under the act of March 3, 1875.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930
DON'T QUIT
The very fact that the Men's Student Council and the Dave Staff would meet side by side, peacefully, and in the same room, for the purpose of rational discussion of a vital student problem is as commendable as it is novel. Reports of the meeting Monday do not indicate that anything definite was done about student labor conditions, but a start was made, and that is more than has ever been done in the past.
Too much encouragement cannot be given to the efforts of the two bodies. Now the matter has been placed wholly in the hands of the student council. As pretentious as were the Pachacamac's platform promises of last spring, and as successful as the council has in fulfilling some of them, the council will have performed by far its most constructive act if it reaches some solution to the problem of the working student. Having made a commendable start, it cannot afford to quit until something is accomplished.
AN AID TO SEA ACCOR
As a candidate for this week's hall of fame we nominate the stenographer who sent three letters without the houses signature and still holds her job.
AN AID TO SEA ACCORD
The Mediterranean part of non-aggression and mutual guarantees has been prepared for presentation to the London naval conference. This part is expected to awing the conference on the road to success. At least it brings some of the most difficult nations together on a common ground, and prepares them to attempt an agreement.
France and Italy naturally are the most interested in the pact. Spain has asked for admission to the London parley; so she has been invited in on the pact because of her interest in naval affairs and because of her position on the Mediterranean. Great Britain is also interested in the Mediterranean pact because of the necessity of her keeping open the imperial trade route to the East through the Suez canal.
It is encouraging to know that other powers besides Great Britain and the United States are making pacts and agreements among themselves. These preliminary meetings and discussions pave the way to a really possible success at London. At least the southern European nations are treating the subject seriously,
It might be well for the professor who holds his class after the whistle blows to be boycotted next semester in the hopes that he might reform eventually.
BE NOT HIGH AND MIGHTY
BE NOT HIGH AND MIGHTY
The federal farm board is now at the point where it may do most service to the American farmer. With the funds and with advisory and administrative boards, appointed by the president, assured, the problem now is to line up the farmers.
As has happened in most farm organizations, it has been difficult to build a centralized management of a co-operative organization over a larger field. That is the problem. Fed-
eval farm relief must be complete, or someone is going to be dissatisfied. Let the farm board take this attitude—to be marmanian, to entreat and plead, to reason and be pacificly aggressive, until, one by one, our varied farm organizations will be won over to the one big cause—a cause carried on under the sanction and supervision of the government.
It may be that $400 is enough to spend on one snow, but that doesn't make it any easier to drive through snow drifted streets and stand up on slick side-walks.
POLITICS WINS
The removal of William R. Hopkins as manager of Cleveland is a blow to the city manager plan of municipal government. According to observers, the outer motion passed by the city council Monday night, was the result of Hopkins' refusal to grant political patronage in appointments to city 'obs'.
After six years during which time Cleveland has enjoyed relatively uncorrupt government under Hopkins' management, the plan seems to have failed because it was achieving the purpose for which it was created—the purpose of removing patronage and political influence from city administration.
The city manager plan of government is the latest development of a tendency toward centralization of responsibility in city administration, and an effort to place that responsibility in the hands of a trained expert hired for his administrative ability and not for his reputation in doing right by the party.
Hopkins' term at Cleveland has been one of fearless and aggressive service. If his successor is to be appointed on a basis of sensitivity to political influence, city manager government in Cleveland is apt to become no more successful than it is at present in Kansas City. Judge McEldregan's game of politics in the latter city is no model to be copied. If experience is going to show that city manager government cannot be kept free from political influence, inevitably it must be suppressed by another scheme, despite the general approval it has received by students of municipal government.
Chicago school children are prebably hoping that the schools are closed the day before the semester ends rather than after report cards are made out.
NO SYMPATHY
Chicago is planning the most mong nificant world's fair that has even been known, to be held in 1932; millions of dollars are to flow into the
in the interests of the fair. A million dollar bridle path, unused, and now being overgrown with grass, has become an almost forgotten scandal. Lights and posts that cost five or six hundred dollars, to light loubourns in developed parts of the city; Al Capone; Bill "Bill" Thompson; yacht clubs; Grant park improvements—and the president of the school board declares the school system of Chicago to be bankrupt.
The city council deadlocks on its 1030 budget, while 25,000 city employees wait for their pay checks in a city whose administrative forces are noted throughout the country for corrupt methods. It is small wonder that Chicago can not clear herself of the crime wave, when officials cannot care for the development of the city's children.
Education has become the one institution which can insure the growth and the security of democracy. It is impossible to imagine the stability of an administration which does not have the foresight to care for its school system. Yet Chicago remains a dark example of the power of corrupt politics. The affair is one to be regretted, one which calls for little sympathy, but an example which could well be used as reason by municipal administrations over the country to investigate and ascertain the status of local school affairs.
The Logical Professor says its much easier to tell a girl she is getting more beautiful every day than to tell her she is dumb.
Physicist Confesses His Bewilderment at Modern Advances in Ideas of Matte
Doe Monies.—The scientifically inclined woman who feels bewildered in the best of new physical conceptions that have been brought forward in recent years, is in search of a new understanding of feeling. Speaking as vice-president of the physical section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Dr. P. W. Bridgman, of Hartford, NY, wrote:
Holiday Bracket
"Many of us could, I believe," he declared, "confess to a feeling of breathlessness at the rapid changes of our present physical progress," and
What Kansas Editors Say
[From The Toneka Capital]
The Missouri Sex Questionnaire
Avain
President Brooks and his board of curators at the University of Missouri get a proper laying from a university professor. The university Professors for their dismissal of one professor and suspension of another, the former being student training a questionnaire issued to students on the subject of sex morals, or being an anonymous. The committee report that the questions submitted are continually discussed in magazines, books in the stage and in moving pictures to students have access, that they are questions that students not only ask about sex morality themselves, and they reject the curators dictum that such inquiries "could not produce any scientifically valid conclusion nor any facts likely to be of
It is of course known to everybody that these questions are of interest to young persons of college age and those who do not know anything about them is ridiculous. The obscuration of timid institutional professors be merely silly, but for the fact that it is worse, an attitude motivated by fear for his appropriations. Perhaps he will become a university professors make against the Missouri school is that this supposed attitude towards inquiry as to declare in advance that the questionnaires "could not produce a scientific research report" that is a denial of all the postulates and principles of scientific research pursued of knowledge in its tracks.
Eye Uninjured by Tumor Removal
There is no difference at bottom between the obscuration of the Professionals, in Tennessee, both being actuated by fear of knowledge. It is a sad condition for education to be in, but in humiliation, because it is probably no escape from it so long as education is a dependent which politicians or millionaires. The Association of University Professors must help students, however, to hold up the torch of learning. They care more for the profession than for their jobs.
New Orleans, La.—An unusual case in which a long tumor was removed by the surgeon, and then to the eye was reported to the Southern Surgical Association by a New Orleans surgeon. The tumor measured 1.2 cm. In all patients the patient after recovery had full use of the eye without disturbance in any way, the surgeon stated.
A Police school is to be held at Williamette University, from the third to the eighth of February inclusive. The faculty will be made up enforcement officers, attorneys and professors from the Oregon universities.
Some of the important landmarks in the progression of physical knowledge he listed as follows: the electromagnetic theory of light, the special theory of relativity, the general theory of mechanics, the calculus of Bohre, the matrix calculus of Heisenberg, the wave mechanics of Schrödinger, the transformation theory of Jordan and Braue, the group theory of mathematical analysis, the transformation theory of Jordan and others.
smeared, "confess to a feeling of our present physical progress and some of us might even, in a moment of cender, admit a little resentment
However, Doctor Bridgman said, such changes and new ideas in rapid growth are often referred to as "whenever we extend the domain of experiment we must be prepared for it."
In order to be better prepared for such changes in the future, he suggests that physicists abandon the quest for what is called "reality."
"We used to demand that the ultimate goal of physical theories should be to understand reality, but the underlying realities," he said. "Today our demand for reality is much less insistent, in large part because we have an ultimate reality, which we thought was our goal, has any meaning. The majority of people want to large extent a personal matter, and changes with time, but I believe it is fair to say that the sense of humanity and the sense in which years ago and the sense in which the majority use it today has "uniqueness" not have been admitted that two entirely different explanations of the universe could be equally real, but our understanding of explanation is an impossible ideal, and the quest for reality in so far as possible has bluntened as a meaningful quest."
--temptation to be seriously resisted by a struggling student.
Campus Opinion
--temptation to be seriously resisted by a struggling student.
Editor, Daliy Kansan;
As final examinations approach,
the question of cheating becomes
particularly pressing. Kanam, reported that eight out of nine students in K. U. considered
cheating.
Granted that, ideally, no human being should ever dissemble, you must be able to be self-controlled is far otherwise. There always has been cheating and there always will be cheating.
So I urge the abolition of final examinations. With them, too much depends on too little; and the chance for a passing grade is too great a
If we can devise a system which will make cheating useless, it will soon disappear.
TODAY—Buffalo Bill Jr., in a whirling dance in the dark; a comedy that also comedy, "Match Making Mammals" and "Pact Everyday."
The Hatee
TOMORROW-Wm. Collier, as
hanna RALSA and big cast in
a college comedy drama ennui,
"The College Coquette."
Also comedy, "Husbands Mast
and Pace Everyday News."
A
I urge term papers as one possible substitute. If an instructor really knows his subject, no one can distract him when he writes a term paper.
A Bear Market in Clothes.
Our stock is selling
25% lower
these days
Suits
Obercoats and Topcoats
Shirts
Wool Socks
Sweaters
Shoes
Ober's HEADTOOPOUTFILTERS
Oh, Muse,
Here Is Thy Fling
--for tomorrow night
Steak
Free Hot Biscuits
Good Music
at
The
New Cafeteria
-F. M.
The Teacher's Fault
One day our teacher made us write,
A little poem for her.
And mine went in the same day do,
Smooth as a kitten's purr.
I felt as wale as Solomon,
all the days I knew.
'Cause I'd minded my dear teacher
And got my lesson once.
But when the teacher saw my poem
Hoy-what she didn't do.
And now she said she'd know
That Knipling wrote it too.
Signs of An Early Spring Came flecks of green beneath the snow
Coats are shedding wipes of hair.
Basketball is played and won.
Againin arrives The Questionnaire.
Ode of Sympathy to An Harrassee
Student Suffering From An
Overtaikal Roommate
Waraw, Jan. 15 - (IUP) In the five years last 115 persons have been executed in Poland for capital incest and notion of heartless or issued by the minister of justice.
Poland Executes 115
Strange Asthma Fungus Discovered by Physician
Science Service
New York—A strange case of asthma, in which the patient suffered severe attacks when he was in a misty atmosphere, such as is found in damp old houses, musty store windows or rooms. And the like, has been reported to
---
SPECIAL
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIII Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1900 No. 88
K. U. BAND:
Band rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30 in the gymnasium, lower floor.
J. C. McMANLES, Director,
JAY JANES
Please report in costume at Squires Studio promptly at 12:30 o'clock
Thursday, Jan. 16, for group picture. JANK HRIK. Secretary.
ETA SIGMA PH1:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The regular meeting will be held at 7:30 Thursday in room 210 Fraser, Prof. A. T. Walker will give a talk about Verenigingtor,
RUTH WARRINGTON, Secretary.
The University Christian society will meet Thursday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p. m. in the rest room of central Administration building.
RUSSELL BECK, Pres.
EL ATENEO:
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
El Atencio se remita jvenes, el 16 de enero, a las cuatro y media de la nueva la olla del club, l133. Esa acta la última reunión ante el nuevo club.
ZORCHELL CITY CLUB
We will meet Thursday at 5:30 w/clock in room 212 snow hall. Dr. Beaulieu Morrison, of the psychology department, will speak.
Thank you.
the American Medical Association by Dr. J. G. Hopkinson, Dr. Beatrice M. Koeften and Rhodia W. Bemhan of the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
The cause of the nastic attacks was finally discovered to be a certain kind of fungus. This fungus was found in the air of certain rooms and houses in which the patient had had attacks, and had caused the atmosphere of the room to be the atmosphere which the patient had associated with his attacks.
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
COTY
COTY
CHAPTER 12
THE RULES OF THE WORLD
BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO KINEMATICS
BY J. M. H. BROWN
WITH A CONTRIBUTION BY M. T. C. DAVIS
AND S. P. E. ROBINSON
ILLUSTRATED BY J. M. H. BROWN
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS
NEW YORK, NY
Adorably smart compacts in the chic
new tone of polished platinum
$1.00
Individual shades of Cory Powder
$1.00
SPECIAL OFFER Both for $1.00
Eldridge Pharmacy
THE LAST PARTY BEFORE FINALS
will be SATURDAY
Dates.75
C
Arlie Simmonds and his band will play
DON'T MISS THE PARTY
It's your last one this semester
UNION BUILDING
Stags $1.25
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Military Department Adopts New Schedule for Second Semester
Changes Are Made Necessary by Numerous Conflicts in Classes
A new schedule for courses in the department of military science and tactics has been announced for the second semester. Changes of the classes in this department were received prior to publication, with other classes in the University.
Under the new class arrangement only one conflict with regular school hours will be in evidence. Freshmen will have no conflict with a branch will not be able to carry five courses at 8:30 as Military Science and Coast Artillery will meet
The new schedule, as announced in the college bulletin of classes for the spring semester, states that classes one day a week rather than the old schedule of one hour classes will be held.
The required drill for all course will continue to meet on Wednesday at 4:30.
Classes in junior and senior coort artillery will meet from 3:30 to 5:20 the junius meeting on Monday and Tuesday, with the seniors on Tuesday and Thursday.
Harrison Salisbury, a student at the University of Minnesota, was suspended for one year yesterday for not submitting an academic code in a new rule. Salisbury was managing editor of the Minnesota Daily, an graduate publication at the university.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Two old walnut tables,
fine condition; two iron bridge
lamps; two Windsor chairs. Phone
2657W. — 90
WANTED TYPING: Thess. reports, stories, outlines, etc. Reasonals range to 7 to 6 per page. Virginia Ringle. Phone 2083 M3. -92 Term.
LOST: Black handbag between Indiana and Mississippi on 9th street.
Call 1769J. Reward. —90
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys, Clean,
newly papered and desirable. One
block from Campus. Holds on sleep-
ing in or in rooms. 123-059. On-
line phone 2180.
LOST: Pair of metal rimmed glasses in a gray leather case. Of no use to any one but Frances Cheney, Phone 2839, Reward. — 52
LOST: Phi Chi fraternity pin, Call 2453. Reward. —91
FOR SALE: Electric orthophonic Vicrolta in good condition. Call 285. —91
LOST: Leather pocketbook; tooled
parrat design on outside. Finder
leave at 132 central Administration.
Reward. —91
FOR RENT: Five-room new bungalow; two blocks south of University; partly furnished; $40 a month for new garage. Phone 2657W. —90
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or portables sold on easy monthly payment. Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. St. of
BUTLER MOTORS
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
G*vd Used Cars 617-19. Mass. S.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
Phone 689 Insurance BI
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Rooming - Guttering - Shailigns
Roads 245 13 Eight & Fifth
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075 Mass
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J.A. LYONS
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYVETTE
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Drafter in Wallpaper and Paints
Laucers and Wax.
Ph. 620 F. W. Dickey Jr. 80th W. wht.
H.W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
phone 911 1014 Mass.
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized, Harrison Radiator Station
Harrison Radiator
704 Mass. phone 508
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house tonight are: Dr. and Mrs.H, E. Underhill, Virginia Basset, and Elwood Leen.
FAIRY GARDEN
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton of Kansas City canny the marriage of the bride, Amanda Clifford, to the wisely lame Wesley Blair, of Atchison, which took place at the Episcopal Chapel in Chicago on March 16, at 11 a.m. Following the wedding a breakfast and reception was held at
SOCIETY
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Ridson am
son Waldo, of Leavenworth, were
guests of their daughter, Litta,
at the Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Men's Pan-Hellenic council meet Sunday and decided on this Friday as the date for their annual party. The party will be held at Ecko's hall and will be formal. Tommy Johnson's orchestra will formals be music.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain with a formal dinner tonight at the chapter house in honor of Mrs. McFarlane, the national vice president. The guests will be alumnae from Lawrence, Mrs. Hammond, a former student of the University.
Mary Lonise Olmstead of Anthony is a guest at the Pi Beta Pii house
Sigma Kappa Mothers club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the hapter house from 2:30 to 5:00.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair left immediately for New Orleans and Havana, Cuba, where they will spend six months. If they all 4 they will be at home at Atchison.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Blair were former students at Kansas University, where he was a professor of Phi sorority. Those who attended the wedding from Lawrence were Marion Ringer, Eleanor Kenyon, Virginia Stone, and Mary Louise Olmstead.
The marriage of Katherine Kliber, A,B,27; to Donald Lyons, A,B,26; of Kansas City took place this morning when a group of church with the Rev. Mr. Theodore H. Ausman presiding. The couple will meet in a location where Mr. Lyons is practicing law.
The marriage of Maxine Fisher to
Joseph Reid was on Tuesday, day noon at the St. James Episcopal church at Wichita. Miss Fisher was a member of Beta Beta psoriasis
club.
Social Calendar
Thursday
Thursday
Sigma Kappa Mothers Club, 2:30.
Kappa Phi banquet and initiation,
burch.
Kappa Beta dinner, church.
University Student party, Memorial Union building. Pat-Hellenic party. F.A.U. hall.
Saturday
Varsity, Memorial Union building
To the annuals of great heroes have been added the name of the janitor of the library at the University of Minnesota, because he rescued a coed student whose fellow function after it had gone on halfway on its journey.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
Norma Shearer and
Robert Montgomery in
"THEIR OWN DESIRE"
V
Thursday - Friday
A Thrilling Drama
Of The Race Track
"A Song Of Kentucky"
with
Lois Moran
Saturday Only "Delightful Rogue"
Posse Surrounds Slayers In Brushland of Arizona
Phoenix, Azt., Jan. 14—(UP) In the heavy brush lands near the junction of the San Pedro and Santa Cruz rivers in a josse of 50 men was killed when he landed himself with wounded peace officers. Deputy Sheriff Lee White was cut down by heavy gun fire and was rescued by a team of his wounds were considered serious.
Convicts Have New Styles
Convicts Have New Styles
Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 15—(UP)—What the well-dressed convict will wear in 1900 at the Arkansas state ponytailian will be a noat uniform
convict stripe have been ordered replaced this year by the new uniform.
Because students at a girl's dormitory at the University of Wisconsin made fun of Miss Milfred L. Gordon's religion and would, not accept her into the dormitory after she had been admitted, she has used them for $10,000.
DICKINSON
Attend Matinee - Shows 3-7-9
Today - Tomorrow
FOUR WALLS NO
LONGER HOLD
THE DRAMA
World's mightiest girl and music show glorified by the talking screen
Radio Pictures
Present
FLORENZ ZIEGFELD'S
R
R
RIO
RITA
All Talking-All Singing Musical Spectacle
BEBE DANIELS
JOHN BOLES
New songs by Harry
Tierney and Joe McCarthy,
scenes in Technicolor
Feature starts
3:15-7:15 9:20
Radio
CHRISTMAS
Bert Wheeler—Robert Woolsey Dorothy Lee—Dou Alvarado
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You--by means of The University Daily Kansan
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements, features----everything connected with the University of Kansas.
Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse
only $2.25 for the rest of the year
THE IDEA OF YOU WANTING
TO ATTEND HIS STUDIO PARTY-
WHY HE'S A PERFECT
STRANGER TO YOU.
1920
Copyright, 1920 by Curtiss Press Association, Inc.
ETTA KETT
:--
Useless to Argue
:--
By Paul Robinson
THE IDEA OF YOU WANTING TO ATTEND HIS STUDIO PARTY WHEN HE'S A PERFECT STRANGER TO YOU.
CH, MAMMA! DON'T BE SILLY - HES NOT A STRANGER IVE FURTED WITH HIM BEFORE!
You think you can talk ten minutes with a man and know him - well I've lived with your father. There were nine years and don't know him yet.
MAN BE SO - BUT DON'T GET ANY SIXEQ THREADS AMONG THE GOLD OVER ME - BECAUSE I CAN TAKE CARE OF MYSELF
Yes, AND I GOING TO SEE THAT YOU PICK A MAN WHO CAN TAKE CARE OF YOU TOO - WEEN, YOU CAN'T GO! THAT'S THAT!
HECK! WHEN EVER MAKES UP HER MIND IT'S HARDER TO CHANGE THAN CONCRETE AFTER IT SETS!
OH, MAMMA! DON'T BE SILLY - HES NOT A SPRAWNED- IVE FAIRTED WITH HIM BEFORE!
YOU THINK YOU CAN TALK TEN MINUTES WITH A MAN AND KNOW HIM - WELL IVE USED WITH VOICE FATHER. TWENTY FINE YEARS AND DONT KNOW HIM YET-
OH, MAMMA! DON'T BE SILLY—HES NOT A STRANGER — IVE FLARIDD WITH HIM BEFORE!
YOU THINK YOU CAN TALK TEN MINUTES WITH A MAN AND KNOW HIM—WELL I NEED WITH YOUR FATHER, TWENTY FIVE YEARS AND DONT KNOW HUMY ET-
MANGE SO—BUT DON'T GET ANY SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD OVER ME—BECAUSE I CAN TAKE CARE OF MYSELF
YES, AND I GOING TO SEE THAT YOU DOC A MAN WHO CAN TAKE CARE OF YOU TOO—WELL YOU CAN'T GO! THAT'S THAT!
HECIC! WHEN SHE MAKES UP HER MIND ITS HARDER TO CHANGE THAN CONCRETE AFTER IT SITS!
HEIC! WHEN SHE MAKES UP THE WALL THE HARDER TO CHANGE THAN CONCRETE AFTER IT SETS!
Paul Robbins

(
1234567890
Don't you just love a sleeping porch these nights?
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Partly cloudy to
cloudy and possibly
snow. Not so cold to
night.
Vol. XXVII
Campus
Gossip
No. 90
AWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1920
Political Science Fraternity Has Five New Pledges; Mike Getto Speaks to High School Hi-Y; Give 13th Fine Arts Actuired
Five men were pledged to Pi Stigma Alpha, political science fraternity, at a meeting held Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the Eckert Library on the second floor of Lee S. Greene, c. 294, Laven kister, c. 290, Burt E. Lyman, c. 311, Felix Manley, c. 814, Eugene Nildlinger, c. 814. It was announced that five men would hold early in the second semester.
Mike Getto, the K. U. coaching staff, spoke at meeting of the Lawrence high school Hi-Y club this morning at 10:30. The meeting was led by Ms. McCarthy, building. About 75 boys heard Mr Getto's talk on "Sportsmanship."
Piano selections by Helen McMorran, Lucy Lee Thomas, and Dorothy Enlow were played this afternoon in the thirteenth recital given by students of the fine arts department. "Adagio" was performed by number by Virginia Derges, and "Mazaruki," a violin solo by Hermine Stover, completed the program.
Dean Lichtyter and Walter Miller, seniors in the department of physical education are, coaching the Orcad Cats for several weeks. Several out of lower games have as a number of home games have been arranged, the teams are at LeJay this Friday.
Prof. J. N, Carmens of the romance language department, spoke to LA Circle Francais at its meeting yesterday in Paris and various cities in southern France. His talk was accompanied by slides which described the lives of most people in their mountain homes.
Dean Agnes Husband entertained the entire Y. W. C. A. cabinet at a four 'lock' cube yesterday at her home at 707 W. 12th. She was assisted by Laetta Weiss and then a short business meeting and study period before the ten. This is the last meeting before the fifth of February.
Members of the coaching staff of the University of Washington were invited by the Kansas City Alumni to attend the Jayhawk Club banquet at the Baltimore University.
Sam Knott of the Sigma Nu house is reported to be ill with a bad case of influenza at his home in Kansas City.
At the Great Training School there is a limited enrollment maintained. For the coming semester there are more students. These may be either freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or seniors. Prof. McGuire stated that anyone wish to enrolleu make an early appointment with him to get their schedule ar-
Dr. D, M. Ballard, the interate at the student hospital, was called to his home in Kansas City yesterday by the illness of his wife.
Volunteer classes are meeting at 7 o'clock each morning in Marvin box in the electric department, and they work with them. The students are finishing work for this semester and also meeting for consultation. The classes are becky
William Ramey, c33, advanced to the finals of the district boxing tournament being held at Topeka, by defeating Claude Wendell of Manhattan. Ramey meets Bill Hanley of Tepaoka in the final bout tonight to decide if he is entitled to repose the class in the state tourney at Hutchinson.
Carmetta Markley, c'33, has with drawn from school because of illness
The philosophical seminar will entertain with a tea at the home of Miss Marguerite Hancock at 3:30. Miss McCracken and Prof. Olim Templin of the department of philosophy will be present on "James and Bergen."
The immigration laws nearly deprived the University of Missouri of Prof. Hans denny, who had been a university after he had come to this country from Switzerland. After he was informed that his time in the United States had immediately to Canada and got back into this country on the Canadian immigration quota. Professor Jenny is associate director of soils in the College of Agriculture.
WISCONSIN CAMPUS SEETHES WITH DEAN OF MEN SCANDAL
Author-Professor Accuses Scott Goodnight of Spying in 20 Page Letter to President
Madison, Wisc., Jan. 16 (UP)—Paul Anderson was told on Tuesday we were sold today with and against Scott Goodnight, dean of men, who is accused by one faction of plotting to kill him.
President Glen Frank was brought into the controversy over Jen Wilkins' book *English*, a poet and author, sent him a 20 page letter of protest against his book, which he said make it public. Leonard said the letters contained facts about one episode in history.
The controversy was prompted in
Cold Wave Grips Hill as Mercury Descends to Seven Below Zero
Today Sets New Level for Year With Weather Forecast
of More Snow
This morning marked the coldest period that has settled upon the Hill this year, with the mercury frozen at 7 below zero. Evidences of the weather were the red ears and noses that appeared in the 8:30 classrooms.
This latest drop in the mercury will probably make the students take advantage of the winter sport of sleigh riding. Despite the fact that riding is still an important activity, it is still indulged in, long rides in the country being the result. For those who do not wish to come in contact with the city officers, a portion of the roadside hill is marked for coasting.
With waving arms and turned up pillars, she early morning scholar entered the courtyard, the hill due to the coating of ice over the walks that had not been sanded before.
Persons who go bo-bobs-sledding must do so without the aid of automobiles, according to a city ordinance. Although the police have been rather lenient in the past, they are going to strictly enforce the ordinance in the future.
Coasting, however, is permitted and the hill going from West Campus Road down to the Stadium has been marked for coasting.
Kansas City, Jan. 16—(UP)—Ole man winter isn't through with this area yet the weather man said today forecasting possible snow flurries or rains will be very cold and winter still gripped the southwest as far south as northern Texas.
Chicago, Jan. 16—(UP) —The vast valley of the Mississippi from the ice locked Minnesota lies where the Great Lakes to the northeast pour into the Gulf of Mexico was in the clutches of blizzards, bitter cold, and devastating Devatation, suffering and peril of disaster set in the fertile area ranging from Gairo, Ill., to northern Missouri.
Goldsmith Will Lecture
Ex-K. U. Professor is Appointed by Architect's Society
FOUR PAGES
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, chairman of the department of architecture at the University of Texas, has been appointed lecturer for the University of Arizona and Archivist, to replace Dr. C. Howard Walker of Boston. Mr. Goldsmith was formerly head of the department of architecture at the University of Kansas. He held this position for the department was last established.
Professor Goldsmith will try to make six or eight lectures during the school year, and he will cover many schools and art societies and possible in the Southeast. On the subject, the Fine Arts in Our Daily Life."
The expenses of the lectures are paid by the American Institute of Architects, making it easy for schools and art societies to secure them.
In Congress Today
one first place by reports that Good
night had trapped an enquaged couple
and they had to spend the night, spending
the night. The couple was diametrised from school and were said
to be in love. The night and the night he would make no statement until after he read the letter.
House continues debate on treasury and Postoffice department appropriation bill. Rules committee considers bill to authorise railroad bill; considers bill to enhance public policy. Immigration committee holds hearing on Mexican immigration. Expenditures committee holds hearing on bill to consolidate veterans agency bill; considers bill to consolidate committee considers bill; requires motor buses.
The senate votes on sugar tariff Lobby investigation continues. Radio hearing continues.
The Daily Cardinal, the student paper, entered the controversy questioning advicability of the office of dean of men. "We feel if the dean is justified," it said, "to be entirely a amount of tongue-in-cheek spying."
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange to Move Into Commons
The greater part of the equipment has already been moved from the HVAC plant to the business Jan. 27, the Monday of fairs, announced Eurearch Fitch, manned by four executives, will remain open in the afternoon during finals, and will reopen or close.
The W.S.G.A. book exchange will be moved to its new location in the building, where a group of buildings as soon as the weather permits, according to Aarwid Weidman.
Hospital Has 17 Patients
Prevalent Ailments Are Colds and Sore Throats
According to Doctor Cauteson,
there are now 17 patients in the
student hospital. The dispensary service
treated 85 persons yesterday,
the largest number of people.
Severe cases need sure threats are
these cases held at the hospital for
treatment. There are no cases
of flu.
Robert Munsey, *curel*, and Gordon Cannon, *c22*, are in the hospitals with cases of chicken pox. Earl Doll *c23*, fractured one of the bones it hit during a play on Friday. Helen Rooney, *f31*, was admitted to the hospital this morning with a case of mumps. This is the first case of mumps at the hospital this year. Allyne McPherson, *c30* was released from the hospital to
Dr. R. I. Canuteus, director of the student hospital, today issued a warning to students against staying eating irregularly. He said that cases of cold were already beginning to show from this practice, and he also added that the number would amount to 10,000 people with colds and sore throat should be more careful than others to get proper food and enough sleep, because their condition is already weak and they are more susceptible to disease.
Engineers Must Pay Dues to Vote in Next Meeting
Only members with club fees fully paid will be eligible to vote this evening. The spring election is in the order of the club because the officers have charge of the annual banquet of the students in the electrical department of the en-
gineer school.
Following the constitution of the national organization more closely than in any election hereforethe student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet enlisting in Marvin hall at 7 o'clock.
The Kansas City section of the A. I. E. will meet in the auditorium of the Akron City Power and Light Company to discuss how they will be addressed upon "Vivisee Sound and Audible Light" by being a General Electric laboratory with him and will explain and demonstrate his talk. He is a consultative technology company as well as a teacher in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It is not known who will be to the Kansas City meeting.
The meeting will start at 7 o'clock tonight in order that all students attending will be free early to go either to the hand concert or to study.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague and Miss Olsa Hessy of the home economics department, spent last Saturday in an afternoon of horticings for the new home economics practice house. "It will take three trips to compete," she said this morning.
The practice house will be almost ready for occupation by the beginning of the second semester, according to Miss Sprague.
New Economic Practice House Being Furnished
Peat Will Lecture Saturday Evening to Amend Error
Misunderstanding of Time Schedule Causes Failure of War Veteran To Appear
To Appear
Private Harold R. Peat, who was to appear at the University Auditorium last night and may also lecture course will give his famous lecture, "The Inexcusable Lie," Saturday night at Lawrence. Peat was unable to be a insulandere of time schedule on transportation from Kansas City to Lawrence, Peat was unable to attend an insulted in 11 years. Private Peat told the lecture bureau that he would do everything possible to make amends for his grievous error last fall.
The decision to hold the lecture Saturday night was made by a special meeting of the lecture course committee this morning.
Private Peat arrived in Kansas City yesterday morning and planned to leave the city in time to arrive in Chicago. He and his wife stayed on City on the 6:30 interurban on the assurance of his hotel that it would arrive in Lawrence at 7:50. When he got home, Springs Peat saw that he would be late for his engagement in Lawrence so he notified the agent in Kansas that he was a car to bring him on to Lawrence.
The crowd of about 1,000 waited until 9 o'clock for the entertainer. Shortly before 8 o'clock a member of the audience from Kansas City that Private Peat would be late due to failure to make connections with the conductor of the University, who was to introduce the speaker announced that the lecture would be held on Thursday, April 24 at 8:45 the crowd became nervous and began to leave. Shortly before nine word was received at the University, it would be possible that PEAT would be unable to give his lecture
When he was about 15 miles from here the car broke down and he sent word to the University Auditorium that he wouldn't arrive.
Private Peat in a telephone conversation with the lecture bureau before leaving for Clay Center where he speaks tonight, said that the fault was his bad judgment, and sorry that he had not left Kansas City earlier for Lawrence.
After talking with the lecture manager of the Charles F. Horner lecture bureau at Kansas City, Mr. Horner decided that Private Peat should give his talk here Saturday night at the same venue as supposed to have it last night.
Private Peat will lecture in Lindsborough tomorrow night and will arrive at 7:35 Saturday night on the Union Pacific railroad.
Workmen are now finishing the installation of the new 750 allowtower in the 2013 series. The generator proper has been assembled, and the storm turbine is now being installed.
All holders of student enterprise books or tickets to the Peat lecture will be admitted at the entrance to their tickets and the stubs to their tickets will be admitted if they present their enterprise books or tickets to the right's performance will be admitted.
The control panel has been set up, and as soon as the steam lines and power cables are connected, it will be used to manufacture the plant which will be manufactured by this generator will make the University power plant independent of all outside firms. At the present they furnish power to all universities, the military, the stadium, the Chancellor's residence, and the whitney system on the campus. The plant will also supply the new demonstration house for the nanoscientific science department with power.
Dirtyirts, towels and handkerchiefs might annoy during final weel but the freshmen—the only student who are ever seen carrying such objects of humiliation—are so ardent in their last feeble attempts to make sure they don't lose an object of pity on to which one can entrust a laundry bag.
New Generator Will Make Hill Independent in Powe
If fewer laundry bags are sent home during holidays, as R. C. Abram, K.U. postmaster, has noted, it is better freshman that causes the decrease.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Sympathy for Freshmen Brings Dirty Clothes
Interviews With Personnel Directors of Department Stores Made by Betty Lindley
ARTICLE SAYS MIDDLE WEST GIRLS ARE VERY SUCCESSFUL
Girls from the Middle West are particularly successful in business in the New York World, written by Betty Lindy, daughter of Rachel Lindy of the University of Kansas. Her husband, Eric Lindy of the World of Work, is also a member of the University of Kansas.
Interviews with personnel director of large department stores and will explain how the success of girls from west of the Allegheny are contained in Mr. Garner.
"The girl who are an ex-co-ed knows that men aren't any smarter than she is, and they learn to compete with them," she said. "She has hired thousands of women at L. Bamberger & Co., Stern's and other metropolitan stores. She credits coeducational institutions with giving western young woman business points."
Dr. Norris A. Bricez, dean of the School of Retailing at the New York University, told Mrs. Lindley that 90 school come from the Middle West.
"What I would call the creative work in business—advertising, journalism, and all types of promotion," relied Miss Crone. "Many of them
Miss Berta Crone, who specializes in placing young women in business and executive positions, was asked to create a new office on the midwest evils succeeded in beast.
Kansan Board Nominates
Candidates Have Held Various Staff Positions
Candidates for the positions of editor-in-chief and managing editor will be nominated by the Kansas board yesterday, with staff for next semester wer
All of the candidates have held positions on the Kansan staff. Suhler has served as Sunday editor, make-up editor and book designer. Lida Cedda has been society editor, campus editor, and make-up editor. Moore has been Sunday editor, make-up editor, and book designer. Glenn Gibb and Katherine Borth have served as associate editors.
The appointment committee of the Kansas board will meet before next Wednesday to appoint new members of the board to fill the vacancies in the school's leave school or will finish their college course at the end of this semester. The appointment committee consists of both students and faculty members. The other members of the Kansas staff will be appointed later.
School of Medicine Holds Banquet for Sophomore
The annual farewell banquet of the School of the Arts sophomore class, the school who leaves next semester for Rosseid will be held at 6:35 this evening it
The speakers will be: Dr. Logan Glendeming, of Kansas City; Prof. J. M. Anderson, of Oakland; Prof. C. F. Nelson; Prof. H. Lattimer; Dr. H. G. Cravy; Theodore Coffin; and Clarence Erickson. Roy Burcher will be the most important course, will be toastmaster.
Two guests from the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosdale will be Dr Harry R. Wabl, dean of the school and A. Calkina, professor of obstetrics.
K. U. Students Recover Bob-Sled at Williamstown
Fraternity brothers of Charles E. Wurst, e'31, and Everett Nelson, e'31, who were injured in a beating administered them by the police on Friday night, made a trip to Williamstown town to recover the bob-sled which was stolen during the evening. The beating, which occurred on Saturday, members of Triangle fraternity, in the student hospital here with severe injuries, was received at the hands of two Williamstown men whom the students had accused of stealing their bob-sled.
New steel stakes which will accommodate 16,000 volumes have recently been installed in the library at Northwestern University.
No definite charges have been filed against him, but he was as yet, and might be brought to students, themselves, according to James Moore, county attorney in county seat of Jersey County.
go in for merchandising. In the las-
few years, too, business has demanded
home economics, and the Middle West
is very good training in this profession.
Thorndyke Deland, expert in executive placement in retail stores, told Mrs. Lindley:
"You can't go to the Middle West about coming into the 'boomer' season," they said of their Rotary Club, if you please, and the whole community catches this opportunity. "They come who come to New York bring it right with them to their jobs. And, I'd like to work."
Ice Carnival to Offer Program in Television, Sent From South Pole
All University Party Will Have Favorable Setting for Winter Sport
Weather conditions continue to provide a favorable setting for the ice carnival, which is held in the Memorial Union building. Students who have asked if there is to be any ice skating, are being invited to the event; doing will be to and from the party.
The party will consist of games and music. The feature of the evening is to be a program relayed by television or a radio station. The program will be composed of singing and dancing numbers. Refreshments and decorations will be provided relating to the theme of the program.
This is the first of a series of Union building parties planned by a committee in charge, this year. Similar parties last year were well attended (though not so crowded), no charges and all students are urged to come, regardless of dates.
The party will begin after the Kansas-Ames basketball game and has been authorized until 11 p. m.
Designs Magazine Cover
Harriet Magruger, e30, spent 26 hours in designing and completing the new cover for the Kansas Engineer, which will appear next Monday.
The cover, as designed, is radically different from previous covers used on the magazine. Instead of the block letters formerly used, Miss Mauger writes the titles at The top she has designed a small frame which will contain a new picture for each edition of the magazine. These pictures will be drawings of interesting bits of architecture rather than the usual campus pictures. In the lower right hand corner Miss Mauger draws a picture of the faybwahle.
Harriet Magruder Does Sketch for Kansas Engineer
The cover designed will be use on other copies of the magazine this year, with only the picture the small frame at the top varied. The cover design for it poster advertising of the Janat edition of the magazine.
The picture used in the January cover design was drawn by Don Hatch, who is not in school this semester. The column and the staircase are the gallery of Signoria is the subject of the pen and ink sketch which he used.
Moscow, Jan. 16—(UP) The arctic commission announced receipt today of an unconfirmed report from the raid on a Russian oil rig in Carl Sven Eilson and his companion Real Borland, landed here at Ancuma river, 120 miles from Anta.
Sun City, Jan. 16.—(UHP)—Cottage men journeying in from all parts of Barber county were informed this week that the city care to have the city referred to as a town. The pioneer village of Barber county cattle-country has been incorporated by the city and is now a city of the third class.
Lincoln, Neb.-Because they visi-
cated a frog without first num-
ering its brain two sophomore
students of the University of Nebraska were on probation today,
Bernardel Bursdorf and
homo Pieris.
"Whether this act was premeditated or thoughtlessly done, these students will be placed on probation. Later if something happens in a fundamental殴动 action of a different act may be taken."
Poor Little Froggie
Co-operative Book Store Is Planned for Marvin Hall
Negotiation Is Under Way
By Engineer's Council
On Book-Exchange
Principle
Principle
A co-operative book store in Marvin hall at the beginning of the second semester will be a reality if negotiators and the Engineer's Council are fruitful.
At a regular meeting of the Engineer's Council last night, a committee was appointed with Toni Lucker, e30 as chairman to confer with Dean George G. Shad about the project. The conference will be tomorrow morning.
If present plans materialize, the store will be operated on the book-executive schedule. "Morning," "Engineering students will bring their need books to the store and prepare for their owner's figure and solid plus a commission commensurate, with operating costs."
Wren Gabel c.c31 was appointed manager of the Robins Hall variety by the Engineer's council. The Hoboken club, where George L. Lee is now and 15 and an effort will be, made to secure George E. Lee's band to play for it, according to Gabel.
Start Courtesy Campaign
Students Will Receive Tags for Incorrect Parking
Students will soon be receiving tags for incorrect parking but will have to pay no fines, according to a courtly campaign which was inaugurated yesterday by the Lawrence police department, according to Chief
Small cardboard tags which can be shipped on the dashboard inside the car have been given officers and will be distributed all over the city. They
"Correct parking of automobiles is a distinct benefit to every car user as the direct help in overcoming street congestion. The next time you park your car, you are free from having taxes from the next car, or between the curb markers. Thank you. Poorly parked."
Chief John believes that if motorists will co-operate with the department and accept the spirit of the mediation process, they will be considerably improved.
Last Week for Pictures
January 23 Final Day to Turn In Jayhawker Glosses
Thursday, Jan. 23, has been set
do Don McFarlane, business manager of
the 1939 dayhawker, as the last day
junior and vice president of the
dayhawkery office.
Only 146 gloses of junior, seniors, and medical students have been turned at the office to date. "How much time do you need," the Squires studio has assured us that at least as many junior and seniors that had pictures in last year's book have had shirts displayed on their beds. "But those students who have had pictures taken and haven't turned in their gloses do so at once as the editorial staff cannot wait longer than the 23rd before sending the class panels to the en-
Many students who signified a desire to have their pictures in the museum during their visit are still time to do so but appointments must be made with Squires by the individual and his elosus must be turned in on or before
Sugar Tariff Increase Is Defeated in Senate
Washington, Jan. 16. — (UP) The proposal to increase the tar on sugar hybrids 25 per cent from 1.76 cents per kilogram was defeated in the Senate today.
An amendment proposed by Senate Pat Harrison, Democrat of Pennsylvania, raised the raise written in the bill by the Republican majority on the Senate fl
Harrison contended that the boost would cost the American consumer $4,100,000 more a year on the sugar bill. Advocates of the committee action including Chairman Reed and Chairperson Cox said it was necessary to protect the lagging American sugar industry. The vote was 48 to 39.
Students may be bored but they are also boring is the charge of a University of Wisconsin professor who has become disgusted by the threatenments to organize, a movement to make classes interesting
}
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
/
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Louisville, Ky.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Administrative Editor  Mary Barrett
Music Editor  Mary Barrett
Gaming Editor  Robert Cullerton
Marketing Editor  Leah Mati Kimmelman
Nutrition Editor  Leon Mati Kimmelman
Bachlorine Editor  Benish Shimane
Tolerant Editor  Benish Shimane
Album Editor  Gilmore Glenn
ADV. MANAGER MAURENE CLEVERMAN
Administrative Adv. Mar. Vee
Research Assistant  Kenneth Paulkow
District Assistant  John Maynard
District Assistant  Robert Russell
District Assistant  John Maynard
District Assistant  John Maynard
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MANAGER BOARD
Lawrence Water
Arthur Circle
Mary Worst
Luke Suther
Luke Suther
Maurice Cleverger
Katherine Borth
Betty Danny
William A. Danhurst
Maurice Cleverger
Maurice Cleverger
Templeton
Business Office  K, U. 6
News Room  K, U. 2
Night Connection  2781K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Anaheim, from the Press of the Department.
Subscription rates. $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single copies may be sent to the office or made market September 17, 1975 at the post office at Lawrence Kannus, under the act of March 3, 1979.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930
SUNDAY AT THE LIBRARY
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 are the business hours for the library staff. Incidentally students expect to do more in these afternoon hours than in any other three hours of study in the whole semester. The reason is that finals are too close to be comfortably met without the assistance of library reading.
If time is so valuable that the reserve desks are crowded with students for the greater part of the Sunday opening hours, some means should be discovered to save time and eliminate congestion. Fifteen minutes spent by scores of students waiting in line soon totals an enormous waste, one which lies in a fault of the students.
To save for himself and others, the student should know definitely the author and complete title of the book wanted. It is very little trouble for
wanted. It is very little trouble for any one student and will help greatly to solve a distracting problem for hundreds of others.
If the Wahbah goes out of its banks as predicted and the cold continues, persons in that vicinity are liable to think they are entering upon a second glacier age, says the Thoughtful Freeman.
HIT AND RUN DRIVERS
It would take only a few minutes for the driver to take the injured person to a dispensary. Such an act is only human and would remove a great load from the conscience of the persecutor of the accident if he had any
While it is common law that no accidents occur in icebound weather are punishable under reasonable circumstances, drivers of motor cars seem to be unable to resist the temperature to run from an accident. Whether it is a man, a lamb post, or stock, drivers will have it allowed will show it he has a yellow streak.
What seems so ridiculous is the fact that while the pedestrian is in half the cases to blame himself, the driver of the car will take the blame on himself by running.
If the pedestrians would keep in mind that is an age of motor cars in which people travel at a speed of which they think only relatively, and which they can visualize only in the imagination, they would be on the lookout for careless drivers. It would lessen the number of accidents if the person walking would keep in mind the fact that his chance of crossing the street safely now is far less than in good weather, it would save many a hospital bill and many a prosecution.
Since Brazilia have become so wrapped up in American talkies, musicians of Brazil have rapped the foreign devil-devices.
AN APPEAL TO THE PRESS
AN APPEAL TO THE PRESS
If college athletics has been touted far beyond its true value in the public's eyes, America can thank the press. Such is one of the many-sided conclusions reached by the Carnegie foundation in its study of American college athletics. And should we grow retrospective, we are forced to acknowledge that the journalistic agencies, the press services and the daily papers, have prosperously given college athletics a great "play" in the news field.
So to this agency, the press, the Carnegie foundation appeals for aid in solving the over-grown eminence accorded to amateur athletes and to many of the trouble-breaking evils condemned in the now famous Bulletin 23.
In this appeal, the report says, "In several instances publishers have adopted, usually without announcement in their newspapers, enlightened policies that have improved both emphasis and quality in their sporting pages. Without detracting from the interest of the sports page, such policies have significantly affected the standards of sports reporting, writing and editing."
In view of this conclusion, it asks,
"In leading public opinion to esteem true value of the amateur status for American higher education, to cause to view, with a cynical admiration, evasion or open defiance of the amateur convention, and to appreciate both amateurism and honest professionalism as tests of sportman's personal integrity, the publisher serves not alone education and sport, but the best ideals of national life."
From now on if you want to distinguish a senior artist from other bereted students you must *nkup up* on his left side, advises the Thoughtful Freshman.
AFTER TEN YEARS
National prohibition celebrated its tenth birthday today. The decade closes with the problem of enforcement as great today as it was ten years ago at the time of its inception. Its opponents are as bitter today as then. Only last night Representative LaGuardia of New York introduced a law to nullify the move on the grounds that it never has been legally adopted.
Section 3 of the resolution creating the eighteenth amendment, it is pointed out, provides that, "this article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the constitution within seven years from the date of the submission thereof of the states."
The opposition will attempt to show that the conditions have not been carried out. It is doubtful, however, that any such move on the ground of technicalities will serve to nullify national prohibition. But it is not impossible that either by this means or some other, the opponents will make their efforts effective. And it is only a matter of speculation what the results would be should national prohibition again be placed before the country.
The outcome in the middle west is not hard to prophesy. But sentiment in other sections is more adverse than is generally realized here. If the middle west desires the perpetration and strengthening of prohibition, it had better come out of complacency and exert some influence upon the rest of the country. One way would be by setting an example.
Not even an examination for a driving license will be permitted New Hampshire citizens who are known to drink to excess. But my dear, HOW thoughtful!
Sleds have their disadvantages as wheel chairs. It would be slow work propelling one's self about the house.
4. Convenient Location All found at
2. Service
3. Prices Right
1. Good Food
The New Cafeteria
---
@
LOOKING AHEAD
Won't it be keen two weeks from today? Finals will be over. Nothing to do for weeks and weeks. All the things that we have been postponed until after finals can be given attention; that tooth that needs filling, that letter to the old friend who has been waiting for a reply for a month, and that date, or rather, those dates, of them, which have been postponed.
Most of us have been so busy this semester that we have had to postpone a great many things until next semester. We'll have a lingered schedule then. But sometimes we wonder, especially if we have had experience in the past, if we won't be more crowded than ever next semester. Surely we shall if we do everything then that we are planning to do.
And then there is a conflict of intentions. Pre-final rushes cannot but inspire diligent resolutions never to let one's work slide until the last minute. Next semester we will start right at the first and keep up our work. That must be the best way. *a*t heat that is what freshman week speakers say. Of course we've never tried it, but we will next semester. Oh, yes.
But when are we to catch up on our sleep? That is something else postened until next semester.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinion
--love to the day
Our finds are approaching
O how we find them?
O will we, we will fail?
The days are swiftly passing
Why are the activities of the disciplinary councils for both men and women on the Hill kept in such secrecy? The students of the University are supposed to be self-governing, and it is important to take into account the functioning of that part of the government which comes nearest them.
It is not necessary that they should know all the private affairs of the company subjected to discipline, but they should be clearly informed on the activities both councils to be sure that justice is being done and that no favoritism exists.
—A member of the self-governing student body
Charley Curtis Is Best Jockey,' Says Old Settler
Maryville, Jan. 16, (UP)—Jock O'Connor was born in Maryville, but in the mind of Los Haitiville, 91, none could compare with a alim youth who made his appearance on the national stage.
He was Charley Curtiz, now vice president of the United States, but in the early days one of the best leaders in the military track, according to Holloway.
For that
"Beyond the Alps Expression"
Go to the
Curtis was known as "the little Indian rider" and first came to Marysville with Jesse Crawl, owner of the club. He recalled that Curtis usually rode a horse called "Black Bees." Quite regardless of whether he rode this or not, Holloway said, the sportmen placed their money on Curtis.
THOMPSON STUDIO
I wonder if I'll get some sleep
or if I must these long hours keep
I've waked through these many
weeks
Oh, Muse Here Is Thy Fling
Sleep
it's getting hot in Washington,
two fires within a week;
And then we hear that Borah's back,
no no one there will speak.
And remember how the pages look.
Arnold says high seriousness
Characterizes a truly great poet;
If 'tis so, then $4 can rhyme.
And no one will ever know it.
The Flute Tooter of Chanute I know knew a girl from Chanute she played it so sweet She played it so sweet Did dumplings ever she took it. Did dumplings ever she took it.
Canned Heat
$2.50 Galoshes $1.95 Cloth and Rubber
Introspection
But Why Write Poetry?
he days of the nails are nearing
end none of the students are cheering
DARK BLUE KID
For who ever knew
Of one going through
When good times were 'er'interfer
line?
The profits have tried so very hard,
To hand us their pet hobbies.
You'd think we'd been in congress,
With the subjects in the lobbies.
The paper has to go to press
Regardless of the copy,
and so we write of mice and kings
To fill the scanty gallues.
We grip of finals, work, and moll
Upon the long due papers;
But after all collegiate toil
Is more larks than labors.
This diggerger means merely this
As you can plainly see,
I know when I'm well off, you bet
so come, prefixes. We'll ready all.
$5^{95}$
Otto Ascher's
More Human to X
Snow piled here and snow piled there
Ha. Ha. Ha
More Power to You
Some诗帖写七 of women,
Of love, and war, and song,
Of death. They are true.
That find me all in wrong.
A wintry tang pervades the air. And yet we're dull and dreary.
in High and Low Heel Pumps and High Heel (spike) Straps
A piece of ice that's nice and slick
A pretty co-ed tries the trick.
To make us once more merry.
Also Black Suede Dull Kid Trim with Novelty Strap Formerly $8.50, now Special at Main Floor
Main Floor
(From the Florida Anigator)
Two examinations on the same day, or both on the same day or both or restit. In some cases three on the same day and not a minute to spare.
Our Contemporaries
On Finals
The
The Patee
MOMOROW-Renee Adore and
Alen Hale in a live circus picture,
entitled "The Speller"
and Patte Everyday
News.
TODAY™-Wm., Colette, Johanna Ralston and a big cast in a collage of 19th-century French ("The College Couette." Also comedy, "Rushhands Must Play").
Such is the predation a large number of students have found them to be. Students who schottle waned petering yesterday. This situation in serious. Students will be taught not only that they are predators, but bears, hastily gather their papers, and hurry frantically to make the
One examination directly following the other!
Everyone realizes the condition of a person's nervous system after having written for three hours thinking about how to answer a question were to a number of questions. No one will be in any condition to take a test because everyone passing are greatly lessened for the mind is tired and refuses to work properly. A rest of an hour or two will help.
At Harvard a student has an examination every two days. Approximately a month is allowed for examinations, and the plan here. Time prevents, but it is possible to allow at least three hours of study, lunch, and lunch. It is sheer folly to attempt two semester exams in the short space of six hours with no rest
Numerous cases have been brought to the attention of The Alligator of Texas, a school board program as posted is followed some unfortunate students will have three weeks
Warnings Signals
Headache, Fatigue, "Nerves"
—These are the signs which in many cases indicate eye strain.
The proper glasses are a direct aid to good health.
Have Your Eyes Examined
F. H. Roberts
Optometrist 833 Mass. St.
DICKINSON
Last Showing Tonight
RIO RITA
GROW
BEHIND
DANIEL
JOHN BUILS
and 1000
OTHERS
Directed by
LUTHER REED
Glorious girls . . .
glorious songs . . .
glowing drama in
the most spectacular
presentation ever of-
red by screen or
stage.
with RAYMOND
DANIEL
JOHN BOLES
and 1000
OTHERS
info
Friday - Saturday
Synergy's First Gorgeous Out
wear Girl and Music Revue!
Screen's First Gorgeous
door Girl and Musie Revue!
NEW
THRILLS.
NEW
TUNES!
NEW
PEP!
TANNED LEGS with
June Clyde
Arthur Lake
Dorothy Revier
Ann Pennington
Albert Gran
Allen Kages
and
HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES
Ralic
h
THE VAGABOND LOVER
Starting Monday
RUDY VALLEE
ETA SIGMA PHI;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIV  Thursday, Jan. 16, 1930 No. 90
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDY;
The regular meeting will be held this evening at 7:20 in room 210 Fraser, ref. A. T. Walker will give a talk about Vernitergoto.
By action of the Graduate faculty seniors who are enrolled in sufficient work to fulfill the requirements for the first degree may complete their program with courses giving graduate credit provided the total enrollment does not exceed 400 enrollments. The graduate enrollments include the Dean of the Grad School. E, B, STOUFFER, Dean.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet at the Methodist church at 5 o'clock this evening for initiation and banquet. IRIS FIRES IMMUNS, Publicity Chairman.
CALL ---1300
will be presented to the faculty by a committee from the Blue Key fraternity, the campus honor society, and the Allegator's institute is as long as last year. There is no necessity to rush the program. The Alligator hopes that the faculty will see the students' viewpoint and understand their students' welfare. They all wish to pass.
for
Day - or - Night
The School of Engineering at the University of Iowa has been presented with a large, new display by the Standard Oil Company. The display explains the way in which crude oil is refined and treated to form such products as gasoline, kerosene, toluene and fuel oil, use of pictures and small samples.
Tire and Battery Service
Firestone
Carter Super Service
A First Time Showing!
Advanced Style
HATS
For Wear Right Now
New Brims—New Necklines
Soft Crushable Felts
Felt and Straw Effects
Celophane—Laque Cloth
Bakou Braid—Satin
$3.95 - $5.00 - $7.50
$10.00 - $12.50
BREAKING BAD
Black - Linen Blue - French Beige - Cactus Rose
Pastoral Green - Spanish Violet - Firebrand
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
If you want really fine clothes at really low prices--- now is the time and Ober's is the place to get them! Stock up now while the January Sales are on!
Ober's HEART TO OUR TITLES
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Band Makes Twenty-Third Annual Appearance Tonight
Eighty-Two Students Make Up Personnel of Organization Under McCanles
The band which will appear in the concert to be given tonight for the twenty-third year, is composed of 82 students, under the direction of Prof. J. G. Canaes. The concert is free in the auditorium at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium.
The personnel of the band is as follows:
Corneats: Rex H. Trottman, Don F. Crennan, George B. Brake, James P. George, David W. Fred Gallurebh, Frank R. Gray, John F. Gregory, Richard K. Raftery, Robert F. Wandlund, Randy E. Bala, Eugene R. Hibbs, Jerald A. Johndall, John V. Hilford, Carl L.
Trombones. Oliver P. Hoha, Mel
Jonathan G. Grimley, W. Grinch,
W. Grinch, O. Jordan, John P.
Markham, Nikley C. Schelbar, Richard
W. Graves, Larry A. King, Herb
R. Graves
BJ. Clarinetics: Ralph L. LiBean, Reben J. B, Hath, Robert K., Stuart, Carl N. Weinrich, William D. Bancroft, Robert W. Dills, Robert B. Gorman, Robert W. Smith, Edward E. Tate, Roger M. Brown, Eric M. Brown, Mills, E. Norr伯特on, Howard D Keele, Rostine D, Hogue, Charles D Jeunghton, Carus V. Terrell.
Saxonophone: Ray F. Beekeck, Joseph P. Zerin, Richard P. Campbell, D. Roma Musser, George E. Tookey, Ralph L. Beaulé, O. Obese; Ralph L. L贝劳, B. W
El Clarence; Edward J. L.
Lloyd; Michael C. Husband;
Horns; Harrony J. C. Husband;
Horns; Harrony D. Underbill
Ralph Bunn, Glen C. Morris, Harry
L. Schoers, Howard I. Elias, Donald
Brown
Eb Clarinets: Edward J. McKernan Harold L. Johnson, Russell C. Hanson
Bassoon: John L. Steeple.
Baritones: Richard W. Baker,
George R. Smith, Eugene J. McFarland,
Karl R. Alhborn.
Bassoon: John L. Sleeper.
Flutes and Piccolos: C. Martin Mills, Ellsworth T. Kauffman, Harold M. Winkler.
Basses: Henry P. Goode, Edward W. Fisher, Moses H. Voth, Richard F. Brown, J. K. Lynn.
Percussion: Ted E. Cramer, Jack Copeland, Edward Mulholland, Louis F. Siebers.
Tympanni: Louis F. Siebers
Send the Kansan home.
---
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Rooms for 4 boys either single or double. Also board if desired. Phone 1879. 1231 Louisiana
ROOMS FOR BAYS: One single room,
One room large enough for three
bays and one roommate wanted, 1228
Ohio. Phone 2577. —90
APARTMENT for rent: 3 furnished
rooms, sink in kitchen. House bills
paid. Modern. 1131 Tenn. Phone
1644. —96
FOR RENT to girls: Lovely, big kitchen, excellent furniture; either single or double, gladly recommend the room and the landlady. Lavon Bessen 1229 Tenn.
FIRST CLASS ROoms and board for boys for next semester — one available now. Mother's cooking served breakfast, lunch and dinner in Vermont. Phone 2141 M. 98
KEYS MADE for trunks, auto-
mobiles, backpacks, and shirts.
repaired, knives and shoes shear.
Padlocks and nightclub locks for
sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East
34th Street, New York, NY 10026.
FOR SALE: Two old walnut tables;
fine condition; two iron bridge
lamps; two Windsor chairs. Phone
2657W. — 90
WANTED TYPING: These, reports, stories, outlines, etc. Reasonable rates 7 to 9 cents per page. Virtuous. Phone 2603 M. - 92 Tenn.
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys, Clean, newly papered and desirable. One bit from Campus. Beds on sleeping room in rooms. 1247 Off Phone 2180.
LOST: Pair of metal rimmed glasses in a gray leather case. Of no use to any one but Frances Cheney. Phone 2839. Reward. —42
LOST: Phi Chi fraternity pin. Cal
2453. Reward. -91
LOST. Leather pocketbook; tooled parrot design on outside. Finder leave at 132 central Administration. Reward. —91
FOR SALE: Electric orthopontic Victoleta in good condition. Call 295. -91
TYPEWRITER for rent: *G* good machines for rent by the week, month or year. Portables on sale on easy month rental. Mail resume to Exchange, 727 Mass. St., Ift
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house last night were: Mary Martha Baugh and Mary Lia Olmstead. The mountaint is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
SOCIETY
Kappa Phi, the Methodist sorority will hold a banquet this evening at the church. Initiation services will also be held at this time.
K
Gamma Phi Bla sorority entertained with a formal dinner last night at the chapter house in honor of Ms. LaRivera Stover, Kenny City, Mo., national vice president of the College of Honors, Humboldt University, Humboldt Heights, Hoopes, and Mrs. Freed Ellsworth, of Lawrence.
Sigmann Kappa Mothers Club meet this afternoon at the chapter house. The program, as given by her brother Van Den Den, a piano by Caroline Ribbe, a reading by Gladys Tollet and a dance with telle and Esther Watson, accompanied by Luncle Nuizum. Refreshments included water, coffee, ice-bucket berry salad, ice-box cake and coffee.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last evening were Ruth Cassay, Omulgee, Okla; Thelia Marsh, Mo., Ma., and Hitch Fick, Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Dulce house last night were Emma Prevort, Betty Corby, Merle Rose, and Deryck White. Bennett, and Dorothy White.
Pledges of Kapp Beta, sorority of the Christian church will entertain a guest speaker at the church at 6 p. m. this evening. The regular meeting will be held after
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delit Pi house last evening were: Mise Julia Abbe, Louise Lamb, and Betty Forshee.
Social Calendar
---
Fridav
University Student party, Memorial Union building. R.Bell Hall, Edd Hardball
tial Union building.
Pan-Hellenic party, F.A.U. hall.
Saturday
Varsity, Memorial Union building.
Equipment adequate to fill all needs is the boast of the University of Oklahoma press since the installation in 1974. The university values worth of new printing equipment,
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Grade Used Cars 617-19. Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
W. Boston, and Ferry Grove. So try her
We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Respond Service
May Render Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Rooting - Guttering - Shailights
Phone 245 13 East Sixth St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mast
J. A. LYONS 836 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass, Lawrence, Kan.
Have Unusual Problem
MODERN SHOE SHOP
Freshman Architects Design 20 Story Building
NINELESS BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
156% Mass. Lawrence, Kah.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
and Fabric
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
RAINH GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Harbor Radiation
The freshman class of architecture has just completed an unusual project in the design of a 20-story office building. The architect views of the building are in several different ways. Some of them are pen and ink drawings, others are pencil, paint and water colors, water colors, charcoal, and acrylic.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE
New and Used
704 Mass. Phone 508
"This is something new in the way of freshman work," said George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture at Johns Hopkins University that have their freshman classes do this much work on a project, but we don't know what it will be. The idea of what he is trying to do, and get him in the habit of seeing real-world projects like it on paper only. Another thing
After the drawings were finished each student made a model of his building from either molding clay or soap.
which we do in this department is to give "mentions" only on the work which is exceptionally good. To put first and second mentions on the work of our students, we reserve for man student, so we reserve this for upperclassman," said Mr. Beal.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Those who received "monitors" on their projects were: John A. Brown, Robert Reynolds, C. Wagner Jr., Shivriyr Matsumata, John Walker, Shivriyr Rudolph, Paintai Kingman, C. Cavitt Jr., Moses Voth, and C. Waltie.
For the Teaching Job
You Will Need
727 Mass. St.
Application Photos
Your chance will be better with a Good Photograph
We Specialize in Application Photos And the Price Is Right
Phone 451 for the appointment
Lawrence Studio
WOLTERS Just Received Smart New SPRING DRESSES
for a Special Showing
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
$15.00 - $19.75 - $25.00
The spring style trend has been definitely determined. We are now showing a brand new collection of smart new afternoon and evening dresses.
Chiffons - Georgettes - Circle Crepes In the new Bridge shades
Also New Prints --- $15.00
Berkshire Ful-Fashion Stocking
Finesse - Rubber - Contract - Game
January Sale
FINE SILK
HOSIERY
C48
Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose Slight Irregulars of $1.95 Quality
$ 1^{29}_{\mathrm{pr}}. $
A Remarkable Value indeed is this full fashioned, light service weight pure thread silk hose with four-inch top lie top, toe and heel. A fortunate purchase from a well known manufacturer, whose name we are asked not to use in this advertisement.—You'll recognize at once the well known and popu'r brand.—These stockings are slight irregulars which in no way impair their wearing qualities or appearance, in fact careful examination of pair after pair failed to reveal any imperfections.
Sizes 8 $ \frac{1}{4} $ to 10 in these new shades:
Parklane Mocha Arab Nutone Cedar Avenue Illusion Regent Soudan Riverside Nude
It is smart to be thrifty
WeaverS
ETTA KETT
Something to Think About
By Paul Robinson
GRE, EMA - I DON'T KNOW HOW TO GET YOUR MOTHER TO LET YOU GO TO THAT STUDIO PARTY WHEN HE SAVE NO SHIP DONT MEAN PROBABLY
HERE COMES DAD I'LL GET HIM TO ASK HER
GEE, EITA - I DON'T KNOW HOW TO GET YOUR MOTHER TO LET YOU GO TO THAT BROOD PARTY WHEN SHE SAVES NO - SHE DONT MEAN PROBABLY
HERE COMES DAID HE GET HIM TO ASK HER
DON'T BE LIKE THAT! YOUVE SIMPLY GOT TO MAKE MAMMA LET HE GO!
GO AHEAD DADDY-SPEAK UP! GIVE HER AN ARGUMENT
AH-EIR-HELLO NELLIE / IF EITA WANTS TO GO TO THAT ARTISTS BADGET HERE I DON'T SEE ANY THREM IN IT-SHE'S ONLY YOUNG ONCE.
YOU COULDN'T SEE ANY HARM IN A CARLOAD OF DYNAMITE - YOU SAY ANY MORE AND I WON'T LET YOU GO OUT EITHER.
DON'T BE LIKE THAT!
YOU'VE SIMPLY GOT TO
MAKE
MAMMA
LET ME
GO!
GO A
DAY
SPEAK
GIVE
A
ARGUE
O AHEAD
DADDY/
OPEN UP!
SAVE HEIR
AN
ARGUMENT
AH-ER-HELLO NELLIE /
IF ETTA WANTS TO GO TO
THAT ARTISTS PARTY,
LET HERE - I DON'T SEE
ANY HARD IN IT - SHE'S
ONLY YOUNG ONCE!
YOU CANNOT SEE AN
LINO IN A CARHODE
OF DINAMITE - YOU
SAY ANY MORE AND
WON'T LET YOU GO OU
EITHER!
AN AMOUNT
SHE SURE IS IN THE
HOUSE DIRECTORS
IN THIS HOUSE - GEW
IF TO MARRY EITHER
SHE OR HE IS NEVER
THOUGH OF THAT!
Paul Kosbina
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1950
K. U. First String Shows Up Poorly in Practice Game
Allen Admits That Varsity Must Regain Old Form in Order to Beat Iowa State
Preparing for the Ames invasion Friday, the University of Kansas hosted a practice session last night. At the end of a twelve minute scrimmage between the first and second five, Jared Bischop, Cox, Jim Bausch and "Rub" Thomson to the showers, and T. C. Bishop and followed them a few minutes later.
If the old adage "that a team which performs poorly in practice performs better" is true, then the Jahawkshirts should be at their best in the game Friday, for the showing made in yesterday and that made by the Oklahoma trip were used in different combinations and the players played and outscored them. Nearly every shot the choice group made was well received, but the reserves were able to work the ball in to advantageous positions. Fortunately for the first five, the second
In their game with the Iowans Friday night, the daymakers will enjoy a big basketball greatly similar to that used by Kansas quintets in the past. Louis Menzel, coach of the Ames five, led a team that has adapted the Kansas mentor's system of the court sport to considerable success both at Ames and at Central Missouri.
Although the Mense quintet numbers only one letterman, Captain Glen Woods, the Iowans have splendid sophomore material including Jack Hawks, a guard, of whom played under Meuse during their high school days at Central. In the Missouri game last Saturday, for coax and ice, he scored 16 in 24 points. Both sophomores are fast and play a clever floor game.
Frosh Gridmen Attend Woolf Brothers' Dinner
As Coach Messe's mentee employs a fast breaking offense with a zone break-up system that will counter with the same style of play. Last night's practice tended to support that probability. Thompson led the down the floor fast after Cox and Page had retrieved the ball off the backstop, but on account of the stump being in contact last night, their speed and dash availed them little. Doctor Allen reluctantly admitted that the team was not behind the slump if it is to defeat Ames.
Woolf Brothers, Inc., honored the 1923 Freshman football squad with a banquet in the grill room of the Eldred hotel last night.
Prof. W. W. Davis, faculty representative on the K. U. Athletic board, acted as coachmaster. The speaker's list included W. A. Shurr, superintendent of Woof Brothers, Inc., Dr. John Outlauti, former K. U. football coach, and H. W. "Bill" Hargiss head coach of football.
Commission Recommends Carnegie Report as True
Washington, Jan. 16—(UP) —the report of the Carnegie Foundation on college athletics was recommended to rewrite the curriculum Professors today for endowment.
The association commission on college athletics brought in a favorable report on the Carnegie findings, saying that there was enough volume what everybody knew before. The Carnegie report charged many American colleges and universities with not running athletic and placing intercollegiate athletics on a semi-professional basis.
The Fals basketball team, champi-
y M. C., beat Y.M.C.A. in atlanta last
night, 27 to 24. It will be remembered that
Kansas beat the Mexican five 39 to
51.
Fals Defeat Milwaukee
FOR
Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at
LARIDON'S
Intramural Games
BEAUTY SHOP
817 Mass. Phone 893
Only four games on the regular
weekend, Alma Tampa played last night; two were forfeited.
Winners were Triangle, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma and Delta
Sigma.
Compostified forcited to Delta Tau Delta and Delta Sigma Pi forcited to Phi Chi. Triangle won a game over Delta Sigma Pi, and Alpa Tau Omega B won from Beta B, 10 to 2. Sigma Kappa defeated the Kentucky Colombs in a close game 16 to 14. Delta Sigma Pi scored on Delta Kappa Psi B 13 to 4.
The schedule for tonight is as follows: Delta Chi, and Pi Upsilon B, vs. Delta Chi Tau Delta B; 9 p.m.—Phi Delta Chi Tau Delta B; 10 a.m.—Alpha Lamuda B, vs. Phi Chi Tau 10 p.m.—Alpha Mu v. Alpha Tau Omega, and Alpha Mu b. Vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Ames Plans Kansas Halt
Iowa State Men Hope to Stop Bishop and Thompson
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 16—Concentrating upon a defense to stop Bishop and Thomson, star forwards of the undefeated Kansas team in the basketball team went through a final scrimmage today in preparation for two Big Six Conference games this week, Kansas at Lawrence Friday, and Oklahoma at
Max Rieke, sophomore guard, is being given a trial at jumping center. After the jump he moves back to guard. This strategy may be enforced by using a jump Heitman, regular pivot man. In either case, the same five men will make up the Cyclone starting lineup that has been playing regularly in the Knicks' Woods and Roadcow, forwards; Hawk, guard; and Heitman, and Hawk.
Spears Elected to Coach Football Team at Oregon
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 16—(UP)—Dr. Clarese Spears, head gridron mentor at the University of Minnesota for the NCAA Division I men's coach the University of Oregon football team for a period of five years. Spears, who announced last night, Spears is expected to sign the contract when he meets with university officials at the U.S. Capitol on Thursday.
Athletic officials said Spears would receive $1,500, of which $8,500 will be for coaching football, and $5,000 in the physical education school.
Basketball Scores
--tour outside readings before final week, leaving that time free for students to come and take records of the last year can be an indication of this fact. A decided slump, especially at the reserve desk, was noted in the circulation during final weeks.
Pennsylvania 32, Navy 30.
Army 47, Rocknell 34.
Columbia 38, Princeton 25.
Syracuse 49, Rochester 18.
Williams 43, Amherst 17.
Washington 32, Bridgewater 30.
Washington and Lee 33, Duke 29.
Fordham 22, St. Josephs 20.
Brown 32, Wesleyan 6.
Washington and Jefferson 33, Carnegie Tech. 24.
New Hampshire 28, Boston Universi sity 18.
Dartmouth 34, Harvard Independents 28.
Service at All Hours Hotel Eldridge Bldg.
JAYHAWK
TAXI
65
DURING THIS COLD
WEATHER
try one of our famous
Tuesdays seem to be the day the most studying is done of all these studious days before finals, if the amount of studying can be judged by the circulation records of the reserve, or by circulation desks of Watson library.
T-bone or Sirloin Steaks
Tuesdays Are Days of Most Studying According to Watson Library Records
Also head lettuce or combination salad with 1000- Island dressing goes very well with garlic. I'm sure that you will enjoy it.
The number of books checked from these desks lasted Tuesday for 1,838. The number of intervening days ranged from 1,554 Saturday to 644 Sunday. The count
The majority of students complete
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass. St.
The seven bouts of the final simulation tryouts of teams for Coach Browne and his team were witnessed by more than a hundred spectators at the EIC's Club
Wrest ling Squad Chosen After Exhibition Bouts
In the 115-pound class, Schubly won the time decision from Ruffner; Welch won from Dungen by time decision in the 125-pound class; O'Neill won from Iogan in the 135-pound class; George McKema won a fall from Spry, time 5 minutes, 10 seconds, 145-pounds; and in the 150-pound class, Michael won the decision from McCormick.
There was also an interesting exhibition match between Allen Coch ran. 175, and Steve Church, 165.
Vulgate Latin Translation of the he Bible, printed in 1599 by Beekman orations at Antwerp, is in the possession of the museum at Willamette
Men from all parts of the United States give the annual six months embauching course, conducted by the extension division of the University of Minnesota.
Kansas will probably be represented in the K-agree meet here Jan. 28 by Schubby McCormick, with the Church and Allen Cochran with Hadrian Cutler and Cummits in equal favor in the heyweight class, announced Coach Robert Cox.
That the fluctuation of the library circulation is determined by the activities of the student body, is shown by the circulation records during the first week, 2, 500 books as compared with 1184 Jan. 6, the reopening day.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
The dual-meet between the Varsity and freshman swimming candidate took place on Monday, 21 relay event, held over from last week. The freeman team, composed of seven varsity players, won from the varsity entrants, Evans, Bowdish, Stephenson, and Krushe. The teams won.
Freshman Swimmers Win From Varsity Candidates
With the opening of the second season intensive practice will be held on Sunday, Feb. 22 at the Kansas City Athletic League meet Feb. 22 at the Kansas City Athletic League meeting the K-10 State, and K-13 State.
"The swimming candidates look good but I am still in need of men for the distance swims and the back-knee. Coach Herbert Albain this morning."
Ames, Iowa. Jan. 16—Three men who have won national collegiate championships will be with the Oklahoma A. and M. squad when it invades State gymnastium Friday for a dual meet. The team wrestlers, Capt. Earl McReady, heavyweight; Jack Vanbabaker, 168 pounds; and the three litlemen, 118
Titled Wrestlers to Meet
Veterans will wrestle for Iowa State in every weight, with the possible exception of the 178-pond class.
Oklahoma A. and M. Has Three Collegiate Champions
GUFFIN TAXI
AND
BAGGAGE
24-hour Service --- Competent Drivers
987
7 West 7th Street --- Noted for our promptness
New Peppy Speed---in keeping with the bouyant, youthful spirit of the New Year - is provided by our good gas. It gives more than mere mileage. more than quick start and pick-up - it guarantees all-round motoring pleasure. Our liquidcants, too, give you maximum satisfaction. Drive in and let us serve you TODAY!
VOLKSWAGEN
Fritz Co.
Gasoline Alley
700 New Hampshire
Phone 4
you will avoid worry if you know your new
When Finals Arrive--will not fail you because it has been filled with
Sheaffer -- Parker Pen
Script Ink
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Exhibits Foreign Etchings
Design Department Shows Work of Famous Artists
Catechoslav etchings have been placed on the walls of the exhibition room in the department of design, 310 Bratislava. The three artists represent the work of three artists, J. C. Vondrouis, J. Stretti-Zamaria, F. T. Simon, all residents of Prague.
Prof. Rosarym Ketech, head of the department of design, attended the National art congress at Prague in 1928 there and also went to these houses and also went to the home of Mr. Vondrona. The fact that Professor Ketech is acquainted with those artists has made it a relatively easy to obtain the etching.
The exhibit includes black and white line etchings by M. Vroundra, many of his color etchings which are of Paris views, examples of work in different styles, and some by T. F. Simon, Mr. Simon is known throughout this country as well as in Europe for his color etchings. The etchings of Vroundra and Simon were also well in this country, are sold in all of the principal cities of Europe.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
General Electric
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Refrigerators
varsity
Arlie Simmons Will Play
Last Party Before Exams
dance
Stags $1.25 Dates .75
These etchings will remain on exhibit until Jan. 25, when the "Fifty Prints of the Year" are expected to arrive.
Prof. Ketcham said this work, "We are fortunate to have examples of people who want to willing to work over here and leave it for an indefinite time. This gives us an opportunity to judge the results by a harsh rather than by a hasty glaze."
"Biff" Jones May Forsake Football for R. O. T. C.
Lawrence "Biff" Jones, retiring football coach of the United States military academy at West Point, may be one of the few students at University of Oklahoma, if the negotiation of Dr. W. B. Bizzel, president of the Oklahoma institution, prove successful.
Lois Moran, Joe Wagstaff in
A SONG OF KENTUCKY
actual scenes taken from
The Kentucky Derby
Doctor Bizzell, in a letter to *Col Patrick Hurley*, secretary of War, suggested that Captain Jones might be on the attack. He still will editor his bowie for football with
VARSITY
Tonight · Tomorrow
50c Pepsodent
ToothPaste
33c
out interference from his military career. Jones is scheduled to report with fold artillery school at Fort Sill at the end of the present school year.
$ 6 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
50c
Mennens
Skin Balm
37c
$ 1 6^{\mathrm{c}} $
$1.00
Gillette
Blades
Saturday Only
Rod Laque
Bebe Daniels
DELIGHTFUL ROIG
Your last chance
THE DELIGHTFUL ROGUE
to buy Manhattan Shirts and Paiamas at a Discount for Six Months----
Sale Closes Saturday Better Stock Up Now----
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Listerine
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Suits . . . 33 1/3% Discount
Topcoats . . . 25% Discount
Overcoats . . . 25% Discount
Sheep Lined Coats . . . 25% Discount
Silk Robes . . . 25% Discount
Silk Mufflers . . . 25% Discount
Odd Trousers . . . 25% Discount
Wool Knickers . 33 1/3% Discount
Caps . . . 25% Discount
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25e Palmolive After Shaving Talcum 16e
"Glad to show you"
Spring Hats Selling --- $5
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
Sharp Reductions on---
---
Silk Neckties - Polo Shirts -
Dress Gloves - Wool Mitts.
Better Stock Up Now for
future use. You certainly
can save money.
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
WEEK-END SPECIALS
$1.50 Alarm Clock ... 98c
50c Assorted Chocolates, lb ... 29c
$1.00 D & R Cold Cream
DeForest Radio Tubes For All Sets
Max Factors Toilet Articles
$6.00 Cotys Perfume ... $3.89
Are You Getting The Most For Your Dollar?
These Prices Are Samples Of The Special Prices
We Have For You On Our Week-End Sale.
All 15c Cigarettes, carton ... $1.37
Johnstons & Whitmans Candy
10c Ivory Soap 2-15c
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine 19c
50c Mennens Shaving Cream 33c
25c Woodbury Soap 19c
Cleaners Naptha, gal 49c
25c Wests Tooth Paste Qc
35c Energine Cleaner 24c
25c Mavis Talcum
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3-85e
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Lucky Tiger
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50c Jergens Lotion 32c
50c Ipana Tooth Paste 33c
6
Wonder if Private
Pearl remembers any
"Inexcusable Lie"?
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Mostly fair tonight.
Possibly snow in southwest portion. Not so cold Saturday.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
No. 91
Sigma Nu Housemother Resigns After 18 Years; Scabbard and Blade To Initiate 6; Delta Tau Conference Here Soon
Prof. L, N. Flint and Prof. W, A. Dill of the department of journalism, left last night for Wilchita to attend a meeting of the Kansas Press association. Professor Flint will speak at the meeting of the Kansas Press Association on distribution of a special edition of the Kansas Editor, which was published for the meeting.
Dr. Bedul Morrison of the department of psychology spoke to the members of the Zoology Club yesterday at the annual conference of the development of Psychology and its Interrelation with Zoosych. "This first session was attended by a supervisor at 5:30."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930
Clinton Freeway, c31, was elected to the University Daily Kansan board last night by the Kansan advisory faculty members and five students Freeway was elected to the vacancy created by Lawrence Mann, now managing editor of the Kansan, who is graduated at the end of the present
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, will hold initiation tomorrow afternoon in the building to be initiated will be: Katherine Rellemene, c$31, Lela Mao Eminjin, c$30, Marinure Clevergen, Rachel Thompson, c$30, and Rebekah Thompson, c$31.
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Greek and Latin fraternity, hold an open meeting last night for all Latin and French students. Press conference of the Veeringetorix, the first great Gallic leader who offered the resistance of Gaul to Caesar.
A pharmacy colloquy was held yesterday morning. The following students participated: J. Carl Cliffon, p30, spoke on drug store ownership and control; Harold A. Donaldson, p20, discussed between chain stores and independent stores; and Arthur T. Sten, p20, spoke on vitamin products in the drug stores.
Dr. H, P. Cady, professor of chemistry, was unable to conduct his afternoon lecture class today because he is on vacation. The lectures gave the lectures for Doctor Cady.
Members of "El Ateneo," Spanish club, gave an extemporaneous debate in Spanish at their meeting Thursday from examinations should be abolished. The negative side won the decision. Those taking part in the debate were: Richard Thompson, Ruth Branson, and Elizabeth Moody.
A group of musicians and speakers from the Compton Club will present the next Tuesday noon Bobby Moyer, e31, president of the Compton Club, whose work he be given at the moon luncheon of the Rotary club in the Chamber of Compton.
The western division conference 6,
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will be held in Lawrence Feb. 28 and March
1. The local chapter is now making
the western division conference 20
Middle West and Pacific Coast
Midschool.
Helen Rooney, 'fa'31, of the Alpha Chi Omega house, is ill in the student hospital with the mumps.
Margurie Frick, fa32, of the Gamma Piti Bieu house, who has been in the student hospital with pike eye, for her home in Fort Leavenworth.
Mrs. Ama P. Young, housemother at the Sigma Nu house for the past 18 years, who is on a leave of absence because of ill health. During her 18 years in Lawrence, Mrs. Young was president of the Housemothers' Association until she left last spring. She is living in New York at the home of Ted Hudson, A.B.25. Her address is 400 Rivera drive, New York.
Seablund and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will hold sunrise innervation session for the fourteen men; John Seitz, 732; Torther Johnson, 830; B. M. Knipo, c131; Russell Betty, 830; R. A. Sutherland, c130; B. Sam Fletcher, c141.
Hitch-Hikers' Expenses Total 15 Cents to Date
the two former students of the University of Kansas who are in contact with Dr. Richard Cochardia, Mo., according to word received from them yesterday by Ruth Larsen.
Mary Carr and Virginia Yarborough, both of whom were in school last year, left Kansas City last Wednesday at 5 p. m. bound for Winter Park. Mrs. Carr was at Rolling College. They had $2 between them when they left.
In her message to Miss Breidenstein, Miss Carr said, "It's darn cold, the roads are bad, and I am rather frightened. Everything from Fords to Cadillacs today, and no end of expenses, sympathy and offers of money. Expenses se
While in the University, Miss Carr was a member of Quill Club. She plans to continue her writing in Florida.
*oet Turns Crusader;
Brings Order in Moral
Conduct at Wisconsin U*
Dean of Men Scandal Create Desire For New Disciplinary
System
Madison, Jan. 17—(UP) —A poet cruaded cruiser to bring to a "new order in supervision of moral campas of the University of Wisconsin.
Spurred to phrase-making by reports that the dean of men had spied on a couple who spent the night together, he offered Prof. William Elery Leonard, appealed to President Glen Frank and students for a disciplinary system based on the friendship and understaffing of officers from methods of police courts and plain clothes man. P. resident Franks remained on the side lines of the controversy which has stirred the campaign from freshmen to post graduates.
Lev actions instead of words reveal the course to be followed," was Frank's only comment.
Both Scott H. Goodnight, dean of men, whose action brought about dismissal of a couple, and Louise F. Knight, dean of the fire of Leonard's sharp phrases
"What I am criticising is Goodnight's plain-clothesman's methods of snooping outside the door of the apartment," Leonard said.
"I wish as a gentleman to work, beside a gentleman. I am compelled to work beside Doctor Goodnight, hence the only procedure open to my self-image is to revert this as an eight-word record of my finding and convictions.
"I question whether a dean, a doctor of philosophy, and professor of a great humanistic subject cut out a very impressive figure as a campus con-
Members of Fine Arts Faculty Entertain Club
Miss Meribah Moore, assistant professor in voice in the School of Fine Arts and a professor in piano, entertained members of the Women's Club of Topena at their club rooms year-round. The club is also associated numbers by Mendelsohn Chapin, Brahim, Liszt, and Strusens composers whose works are being performed.
Three groups of songs were sung by Miss Moore and two groups of solos played by Miss Orucnt. The program was 50 minutes in length.
Seniors Will Have First of Next Week to Enrol
Appointment may be made by seniors of last semester to enroll Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week at the college office. All seniors must attend an orientation sure of getting courses which might be necessary to them for graduation
Miss Lear, assistant to the dean of the college, stated this morning that enrollment cards should be approved before enrolling in class making an appointment for enrolling.
K. U. Radio Night to Be Broadcast by Station KFKU
Lawrence Birds and Animals Seek Food and Shelter During Snow Storm
Animal and bird life of Lawrences are turning to man for food since the heavy snow storm. Several people have put out food, and report daily visitors not only from wild rabbits but also many homeless dogs and cats.
Two students saw seven rabbits, looking for food, along Porter's lake yesterday. They had a chance to see each day to one fraternity house where they are fed by the cook. They are becoming very tame and intelligent, a new friend when she is feeding them.
Music and Short Speeche
Featured in Program;
Governor Reed
The eighth annual K. U. radio night for which alumni and friends of the University all over the country will tune in on their radios will be broadcast from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Central Standard time from KFKU on a frequency of 1229 kilocycles. The nature of the program broaden will be K. U. Radio Program Group. Other programs are sent from the University several times a week, but the Feb. I program is the official annual K. U. night on the air
to Talk
**First Program in 1922**
The University of Kansas Alumni Association held a night on the air, Dec. 11, 1922. That program was, so far as is known, the first such program given by any college. The plan has been carried on each year since with alumni and faculty to attend to hear and join in the program.
Governor Reed has consented to appear on the program. Christopher Chancellor will be well known personalties of the University will give "minute and a half"
The program will be under the direction of Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chairman, who will act as toastmaster and announcer, Prof. E. F. Engel, will be at the long distance who will come with any alumni who are interested.
Reed Will Sneak
A small white dog, that looks half-starved, has been seen by students the last few days. The dog follows every visitor to class and attention, and seems to want a home and food. Many other dogs and cats have been noticed around houses.
First Program in 1922
Crumbs or grain will soon be de-
scoated by swarms of birds that have
The parts of the program as broadcast will be at the following times: 1.00pm — Fried Agrawal's band, Medley of K. U. songs.
9:10—Coach Brutus Hamilton—Interesting K. U. facts.
9:22-Minute and a half greetings from Dr. Frank Strong, Dean F. T, Stockton, Prof. L. N. Flint, Dean G. C. Shand.
be deprived of a source of food by the storm. It takes very little trouble to sprinkle a few crumbs in the snow, and there is a great deal of good in saving the birds.
9:15—"Toro Vox" Quartet—Famous old K. U. songs.
9:28—Group from Women's glee club.
C 0.14 - Miniute and a half greetings from Dean Agrees Husband, Prof. H. R Hunterge, Prof. Elizabeth Meguier, Dr. F. C. Allen, Prof. M. F.
42-22 Men's glee club - singing
"Plarate Filii Ireal, (Carlisim)"
"I'm a jazzhawk." Bowles.
9:49- Chancellor E. H. Lindley,
9:54- Trio, Lacile Thomas, piano
Genewieve Harries, cello; Doroth
Kunraterine, violin.
If the ground is going to be covered with its white blanket for several days, conditions will probably prove favorable. The birds and birds which are not cared for.
10—Governor Clyde M. Reed.
10-95 A Sorensen field scholar
10:05—A Summerfield scholar.
10:10—Chas. D. Ise, Alumni Associf
president.
10:15—Singing of Crimson and the flue and giving the Rock Chalk by rope in the studio.
FOUR PAGES
Total receipts from the sale of Christmas cards made by students at the school to $785.20. There were 45 designs in all. None of the students made as a gift.
The total amount received this year is more than triple the amount of last year, which accounted for nearly four years ago, and since then the amount has been bigger every year. The first year only included $125,000; next year the amount totalled $125.
Of the total amount $108 came from the sale of cards down town through the courtyard of F. I. Carter School and not commission. The rest came from individual orders given to the students. There was no advertising of any sort except the showing of two children in central Administration building
Designs Sell for $785.20
Christmas Card Receipts Triple
Last Year's Sales
Last Year's Sales
Hostile Reception to All Who Break Barricades
Cars going up or down Eleventh street at this time of year are in serious danger of being at least partially demolished. It is not the bill itself which offers such great peril that it would be at the 10" *Kids* with their 101 elips.
The "kids" move decided that they are, at least temporarily, owners of the street and have been backuping their assumption with some real necromancy. They're terrific onlays of snowballs, while other motorists have been greeted with such a clever wword reception that they are all threatening to go.
The city has blocked off the street few cars continue to slip through the streets, and children are youth. One thing of interest is that no car has been known to be hit by a pedestrian.
School of Medicine
Holds Annual Banquet
for Sophomore Class
Farewell Is Given to Student Who Enroll at Rosedale
Dr. L. A. Calkins, professor of obstetrics and gynecology, and Dr. E. A. Calkins, dean of Nursing at Calkins gave the main addresses. In his talk, inspired by the honor system of Calkins, he emphasized the value of honor, saying that honor was to be given for service.
Next Semester
The annual farewell banquet of the School of Medicine for the sophomores of the school, who will leave next semester for Roosevelt, was held last evening at 6:30 in the Union building. An enthusiastic crowd
Doctor Clendening in a humorous way, explained to the students what their work would be like at the clinic. Theodore Coffin gave the farewell speech. Roy Moser, vice president of the sonmorce class, was toastmaster.
Other speakers were: Prof. Noble P, Sherwool, Prof. O, O Stoland, Prof. C, F Nelson, Prof. H, C. Lатим, Dr. H, C. Tracy, and Clarence Erickson, Dr. Henry R, Wahl, dean of the school at Rosasole, also at
Ingalls Funeral Tomorrow
Members of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity to Attend
The following members of the Ph Gamma Delta fraternity, of which he was a member, expect to attend the funeral: Bill Howe, Hunter Gilkeson, Morris Straight, Horace Sanyert, Tawd Taft, Maita Woody, and Andy
the funeral of John J. Ingalls, who died of pneumonia at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield Ingalls yesterday, will be held tomorrow
Ingalls was a student at the University of Kansas during the spring semester. He was a reporter on the Atchison Globe, Dave Ingalls, a brother, attended the University last year and two students were invited to join them been students. Dave was a member of his brother's fraternity and his sisters were members of Kappa Alpha
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Jan 17
Student enterprise books if presented tomorrow night at 8:15 at the door of the University auditorium for it. It should not. It give his famous list, "The Inexcuseable Lie," the second number of the book, and the lecture course committee secured Private Peat for tomorrow night to make amends for his non-appearance here Wednesday
Al Smith Golf With Babe Ruth Coral Gables, Fln.-Jan. 17—(UCP) All golf tournaments held at the Golf Club will significantly this afternoon when former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York teed off here with Babe Ruth, Bill Klein major league umpire, and Jack Sharkey, heavyweight boxer.
Their father, Sheffield Ingalls is also a graduate of the University and former president of the Alumni association.
Previously, Smith garbled himself in a fireman's helmet and rode through the streets on a practice gun.
Men's Inter-Fraternity council, Ecke's hall, 1 a.m.
Men's Inter-Fraternity coun-
University Student party, Union building, 11 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 16
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband
Dean of women
Versatile K. U. Graduate Can Practice Both as Attorney and as Engineer
One of the few in the United States and the only person in Colombia who has been appointed to engineering is the position attained by Harry Gardner, M.S., M.I. (who is also a gardener). C. Vivian, Jefferson county attorney to practice law in both Golden and Columbus.
Among his varied positions in present are; head of the department of Transportation, School of Mines, city engineer of Golden, county surveyor of Jefferson county, representative of Jefferson county, member of Conservation League, and a member of the Westminster School of Law faculty, in addition to his new work
After receiving his master's degree here in 1911, Giulio was a professor of Civil Engineering at University of Kansas as faculty as assistant professor in the civil engineering department. He received his bachelor of science degree in 1905 and his master's degree in 1905. His latest degree he received in 1928 when he was graduated from Wheaton College of Law, Denver.
Since leaving the University be
Shaad Favors Book Plan
Engineers' Exchange Depend on W. S. G. A. Action
The book exchange which is being considered for Marvin hall now depends upon the action of the W.S.G. Engineer, Charles Lewis Tucker, president of the engineering council, and George C. Shan, dean of the School of Engineering.
Dean Shaad told Tucker that the book exchange was all right with him, providing its backers could receive permission from the W.S.G.A. to have it. He said that since the book exchange was all right with the W.S.G.A., that the engineers ought to make arrangements so that there would be no serious conflicts.
Marcin will be the location of the new exchange which will handle only books for engineering students. That is why today's meeting concerning action of the W.S.G.A., is was expected that the subject will be decided soon in order for exchange may be put in shape for examination by the close of the semester.
Mrs. Gann Makes Social Triumph; Rivals Not There
Washington, Jan. 17—(UF)—Mrs. Dolly Curtin Gann obtained the highest social honor Washington can offer at the president's dinner honoring her in 2013. The night but none of her social rivals were present to witness the trumpuh.
The vice-president was the only government official among the 34 guests. As a result, none of them claimed as sister and official hostess of the vice-president to the honors to a second lady of the land, she saw her entered the dining room on the arm of President Obama, where she seat at his right at the table.
Mrs. Alice, Rosevelet Longworth, said never to have acknowledged Mrs. Gann's primacy was not among the evening's guests nor was Mrs. George Moses, wife of the New Hampshire governor, the senate ladies luncheon club, a place traditionally occupied by the vice-president's wife.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley were among the guests invited by President Hoover to attend the dinner given in honor of Vice-President Curtis last night. Chancellor Lindley was among those where he joined Mrs. Lindley who had been visiting at the home of their son, Ernest K. Lindley of New York City.
Psychological Exams To Be Given Feb. 3
The psychological examination for freshmen and new students at midmester will be given Feb. 3 at 5 a.m. in the College Building. The test is published by the American council on education and is revised each year. A university will provide students entering all accredited colleges and universities for the first time.
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler of the department of psychology directs the exam.
Hawks' Plane Is Wrecked
West Palm Beach, Jan. 17—(UUP) The phase of Captain Hawkins, holder of the transcontinental speed record was destroyed here today and two occupants were injured in a take-off accident. Hawks escaped injury.
The University of Oklahoma may
be unanimous meeting place for the 1951 an-
nual congress on the future inter-
section of Schools and Departments
of Journalism and the American
Military.
has been associated with the University of Wisconsin, the University of Illinois, Beloit College, Cooper Union and Iowa Wesleyan. He has been associate editor in Press Trade Publications, city engineer in several eastern cities, and assistant engineer for the Kansas State Board of Health. He is in now linked in both "2016" and "2017," and "Who's Who in Engineering."
His partner has been assistant city attorney of Denver and an assistant state attorney. He is now Jefferson county's attorney.
Crafton Selects Cast for Kansas Players Next Play 'East Lynne
Melodrama Will Be Presented
Feb. 3, 4, 5, on Fraser
Theater Stage
The cast for the play, "Eim Lymne," to be presented by the Kan san Players Feb. 3, 4 and 5, was an actor named Alan. Protea director,法人.
The characters of the play are:
Lady Iaabel, Frances Wilson; Archibald Carlyle, Robert Calderwood; Barbara Hara, Ester Mulligan; Richard Scales, Michael Walters; vien, Alfonzo Craft; Lord Monk Severn, Albert Kerr; Mr. Dill, Ralph Martin; Officer, Olaf Prentice; Little Willie, Sylla Glynbiergold; Miser Becca, Hammond; Joseph Becca, Thuchard; Joseph Husaeu; Susanan, Marian Moses.
Those having the leading parts are Frances Wilson, Robert Calderwood, Esther Mullin, George Callahan, and Allen Crafton.
"East Lynne, according to Professor Crafton, is second only to "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in years of popular playing in the United States. "This play is recognized as one of the few melodramas which carry through the recent revolution of the theater," said Mr. Crafton.
"East Lynne" was taken from the book by that name written by Mrs. Henry Wood and was first shown in the Broadway theater in 1924 for its first performance in America was given about 1865 and since then time has passed without a major replay with the American public. Even today we find a great many companies on the road who are still playing the show.
A rather interesting thing about this play, according to Professor Crafton, is the way that the play has changed toward it. During the first 25 or 30 years of its showing in this country, the play's story, and everyone took it for granted that when they went to "East Lynne" they would have to cry a Ette-
Attitudes have changed, however and today we find that the play is interpreted in a much more cheerful manner than previously presented. In the humorous side of the play, and is now taking the more sad portions as a matter of fact
"It is a play worthy of a goo showing. To say the least—it is dill ferred," concluded Mr. Crafton.
Doctor La Mer Will Give
Talk Friday Afterno
Dr. Victor La Mer, associate professor of chemistry at Columbia University, who is making a lecture tour of the colleges of the Middle West, will speak here next Friday after afternoon classes in the evening as formerly planned.
Doctor La Mere's lecture will be on the subject of the behavior of solution gases, and the course will be of interest to all students in chemistry and physics. This lecture is
United States Delegates to Naval Meet Welcome
London, Jan. 17. — (UP) “The Amer-
ica delegation is power con-
ferencing with our ambient
conditions was welcomed here today on
one of the most important peace miti-
ses.”
With "high hopes for success" the Americans arrived in the capital of the nation which for centuries was supreme on the seas.
Dean Dislikes Models
The edict was made at request of Dean Charles Rifloub for because she said she was too bashful to discuss the matter with male models.
Terra Hauce. Jan. 17- (UIP)—dirtither than resentment followed the edifice of President L. N. Hines of the Indiana State University, which issued pictures of bathing girls as a model for art classes.
Mt. Oread Shivers as Thermometer Drops to 9 Below
Cold and Snow in Corn Belt Rivals Weather Seen in Pioneer Days
of Kansas
The low thermometer mark, was again reached this morning when the temperature sank to nine below. This time the cold was accompanied by the third snow in the last ten days, two weeks before the snow falls, in all for the January cold spell.
Freshmen Clean Walks
For the last several days students of Mount Grace have witnessed nothing but rain, and it has generally believed that today's is the coldest weather the year will see. Yesterday the minimum was seven degrees above zero, and today it rose slightly above. There has not been a record of snow-freezing weather since 1987. The average day temperature read 50 above, but since then the weather has been from slightly below to almost blizzard levels for the year established yesterday.
The Public Service company is having its troubles, too. Last night two street cars were kept from running on the Mt. Oread road, and a snow plow had to break up traffic. Transportation was not on bus or train lines, however.
Freshmen were seen struggling with the showers in front of organizers, and expenditures were made by the University in order that students could make purchases.
Kansas City, Jan. 17—(UP) The coldest blizzard in years seized the Southwest today putting this portion of America in an attitude of mind which would welcome the return of tourists to salt, potatoe, and California booties.
Severe winter weather gripped the entire corn belt area. It extended from the north down to Oklahoma and into Kansas, where ported cold and snow rivalling the days when this territory was Indian country and pioneers thawed them beneath.
Traffic is Hampered
All manner of traffic was humped. Highways were deserted in most parts and where motorists ventured forth patrols were sent out to aid sliding drives. Airplanes did not fly. Buses were articulated and trains were running late.
Most sections and the zero and sub-zero temperatures were the lowest experienced in a number of years and Oklahoma issued its first report since 1894.
Some relief with a slight rise of temperature Today and tomorrow, temperatures were 35 degrees below at Allanport, Neb. and 3 degrees above at Palo Alto.
Kansas suffered cold which reached as low as 18 at Goodland.
Fresh snow in the section ranged from a maximum of ten inches in Nebraska to an inch in more southern parts of Kansas and Oklahoma.
Pan-Hellenic Ball Tonight
Invitations Have Been Issued for Formal Dance
The semiannual party given by the Men's Police to celebrate the touchdown. It will be a 1 v2elock party with music furnished by the Duc Duc Drum Corps, which consider most lighting effects are being planned by a committee composed of Dick Mulriel and Eve Platt.
The chaperones will be Mrs. Zada Heister, Ms. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Perkins and Mrs. T. S. Stover.
This formal party is given by the secretary of each semester. Ten men from every freshman council are invited. The invitations were given out according to security arrangements.
H. K. Heutzen was elected president of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and he served at Marvin hall. Other officers elected were L. R. Kroenig, vice president; L. M. Meyer, vice president; T. F. Treuwer, treasurer; Maurice Rogan, senior representative and Jack Worner, junior representative; and E. N. Smith, have charge of the annual banquet for electrical engineers, which is considered one of the big jobs of the institute.
Tonight the Kansas City section of the A.L.E. will meet in Kansas City, Miss. Students interested in Engineering will attend the meeting, but it is unlikely that any students will attend from here because they contract with tonight's basketball game.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  WM. A. DAUGHERY
Associate Editor
Marilyn Wills
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Editorial Manager
Makeup Editor  Mary Burton
Cost Management Editor  Mary Burton
Shooting Editor  John Widney Dow
Journal Editor  John Widney Dow
Society Editor  Iris Pflissinger
Publication Editor  Nicola Dobson
Telegraph Editor  Shawn Smith
Exchange Editor  Debbie Moore
Corporate Director  Bob Murdoch
ADV. MANAGER  MAURINE CLEVENBERG
Direct Assistant, Adv. Mgmt.
District Assistant, Adv.
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Tala May Moyen
Travel Agent
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence F. Burch
Borath Beth
Arthur Clairt
Deyenne Dunne
Mary Wootz
William A. Dauphner
Joseph L. Brown
Leslie Shuler
Marine Cheveron
Telephone:
ostress Office   K. U.,
News Room     K. U. 24
Night Connection  2701K5
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.
Subscriptions price, $1.00 per year, payable
in advance. Single copies, be each.
Cash payment due by the 3rd of March,
14th, 1975, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930
TARIFF ACTION
After months of talk and debates, pro and con, an action has been taken on a definite tariff case, that of a proposed sugar hike. The senate defeated a proposal to increase tariff on Cahan imports, thereby bringing to an end one of the most hotly contested measures of any that have been pending.
On one side of the proposed tariff revision, have been arrayed the sugar beet and cane producers, supported by the domestic refiners, and opposed have been the senators who have argued against adding burdens on the consumers. The commercial users of beet and cane products have aided the consumers in their fight, while the farm organizations have aided in with the producers for a higher tariff.
With all the talk we are having reducing taxes and lightening the burdens of the consumer, it is little wonder that a proposed higher tariff failed. If it had passed, the price of sugar would have probably been raised, and the consumer made the boat. As it is, a plan has been worked out in effort to satisfy all, with no increase in price.
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS
Since so many deaths from parrot fever have occurred lately, the Sophisticated Soapmenite has decided not to become on old maid.
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS
The house immigration committee finds itself facing two problems. The first is the restriction of immigration to the states, in the western hemisphere, Canada, Mexico, and the Central and South American states. The second is the alien leak, the result of which is that two million immigrants are illegal in the United States now.
In an attempt to solve the first problem the house committee has proposed two bills. These are planned to limit the inflow on an one-to-three basis, especially from Canada and Mexico. This one-to-three basis provides that for every American who goes to live in another country in the western hemisphere, three immigrants will be admitted. If this were done, our country's neighbors would not be in a position to complain.
Solutions which are being considered for the second problem are the addition of needed machinery and funds with which to deal with violators, and the registration of all aliens. The government is handicapped by lack of adequate enforcement, but the nation will be in a bad way if the alien leaks continues. Enforcement of laws costs the government money, but so do undesirable residents, not a few of whom are vicious and criminal.
The right of a wife to recover gifts her husband gave another woman, is supported in a recent Chicago case. Second hand gifts are the only kind some married women can hope for.
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF TEACHING
Considering the benefits to come from the comprehensive survey of American college athletics made by the Carnegie foundation, we look to
the ideal of this organization, THE ADVANCEMENT OF TEACHING, to turn its scope of investigation to two other glittering faults in the field of vacation.
One is the capacity of the faculty for teaching, as well as knowing the subject; the other, need of some uniform system by which a student may transfer from one school to another without losing hard earned credit hours.
It is the criticism of the layman and the student that many college instructors hold their position, not so much for their ability to impart learning to the student, as for their ability to write pamphlets, to deliver into the field of research and gain recognition in "Who's Who." In the class room, they are often horses. As administrative officials, they are "off-balance" in their judgment of the relation of themselves, their knowledge and their eminence in their particular field.
In the second instance it is the woe of the student who transfers from one school to another to find himself deprived of his earned status when the college which he is to enter lops off his hours so that he is forced on some measure to start over again. Why should a student be subject to this disadvantage? We venture to say that if the Carnegie foundation prepared a certain transcript and sent a copy to each school in the country, they would find that most schools have a cut-troat advanced standing evaluation.
The American college student asks the Foundation to be his benefactor in its endeavors toward THE ADVANCEMENT OF TEACHING. There are two of the most serious handicaps in higher education, handicaps which are costly and discouraging to completion of work for a degree. Are they worthy of consideration. Carnegie Foundation, or are they "too close to home?"
Reach for a highball instead of a pork chop, advise a Detroit doctor. Now there is an original method-of-building up a huge practice.
THE CONFERENCE PANACEA
In its rebellious horror of war the world has gone conference mad. The moment any nation or group begins to mutter between its teeth, those concerned are fearful that they may be drawn into the massacre, and hasten to suggest a conference. The expense and results likely to be incurred are not taken into consideration—the only thought is the placing of a lid upon a bottle about to boil over.
It is fairly safe to say that three or four times as many conferences for the unyting of every category of Greek dionot have been held in the past twelve years as in any two dozen years prior to the World War. The commendable aim of the establishment of world peace and justice through arbitration has been frantically grasped at by a world frightened of drowning. Taking no thought of the natural limitations of the conference method's very real powers of salvation, any and all who feel themselves to be sinking seize upon it merely as the plank floating nearest. Until there is a sane, reasoning understanding of the conference, its benefits and limitations, the science by which it operates and its uses and misuses, ultimate results are never going to be obtained. If the conference is to take the place of war in the modern world, as much time, money and study must be expended upon it as has been for thousands of years upon the perfection of war. Otherwise war, being a superior science, will never be superseded by the conference.
A Chicago chain theater magnate committed suicide. Guess he got tired f so many bums shows too.
Al Smith is soon to take part in a talke. The Thoughtful Freshman says that won't be anything new or different.
About $50,000 was saved by 57 wives of Yale graduate and professional students while their husbands were going to school, according to the recent report of the university bureau of appointments. Undergraduate students are all allowed have their wives help them through college.
DON'T WANT SYMPATHY
The bankrupt situation of the Chicago schools now to have resolved itself into an effort to compete the city to base its 1930 budget upon actually anticipated revenue rather than hoped-for but improbable revenues. The bonded debt of the city extends beyond reasonable limits, the taxes have not been paid for 1928 and the state tax commission report shows a number of inequalities. In general, Chicago finances are unstable. A shrewder effort to live within beams and not to increase the debt for future generations is to be commended in any city. Straightening out the financial tangles, maintaining good credit and building on a sound basis is the cure for Chicagoville's difficulties which have resulted in the "bankruptcy" scare. But still there is the matter of corrupt politics to be bred.
At The Concert
By Martha Sidebottom
--in the afternoon and have Hot Chocolate and Wafer Only 10c
Sound waves in the vicinity of the Auditorium were severely disturbed last night by the blowing of 77 wind instruments and the bending of the five percussion of Mac's band when the drummer played with a wide and widely selected program. The main criticism of the evening regards this length of performance and the variety of numbers—too many incidental effects were tried for a band concert.
The opening selection from the oper, "Martiina" was accompanied by a complex story on the printed and the improbable to follow. The piece was worked up with good climaxes and sounded well. "Peer Gynt Suite, No. 23," an operatic suite of five feets, an Arabian dance tune, a storm on the coast, and a love song in minor key. In the first of the piece the clarineters encountered difficulty and tried to sing along by singing the tune. The clarinets were off pitch in a solo part of "Solvog's Song" but they played the part easily because it did it was purposefully in minor key.
The band had time troubles in accompanying Oliver Hobbs' trombone solo. It started out too fast for the solist and had a hard time getting into the rhythm section. A suggestion for the band members should have come before the next number, the selection from the light opera, "Mile, Modiste" for they all seemed too tired to do it justice. "Kiss Me When I Get Waltz," pleased the other parts.
Miss Alice Conger played two solo琴, "Love Walks" by Mozkowski and "Inheritance Grand Value" by Cox. The number was played by Florence Webster in her senior recital on Tuesday. Interpretation was interesting to note. Miss Conger may have played the number more technically than she played the changes in time, but Miss Webster brought out more beauties of melody. The best played selection on the piece and second storm of the concert was the opern "William Tell" by Rossini. Effective lighting changes accompanied the piece and second storm of the piece. The number was the tympani's delight and Mr. Siebels did it justice. Something new and different was tried in the second storm, the piece Mac Burst into song followed by his boys—he might change their voice are good."
After the trip to *Dreamland*, the Spanish songs from "La Feria" gave me a new touch. The splendid twist section of the band got its first break of the evening in this piece and played a cathartic number, "A Hunting Scene," made vivid by the bugles, barking of the snake. The number of snakes noffa; the number was a good finale.
The old traditional carrying of canes by the senior law students has been taken up again at the University of Indiana.
---
WHY NOT STOP at the Cafeteria
Cafeteria
Geneva, Jan. 17 - (UP) - A total of 260 members throughout the world in the moving picture industry, according to statistics just completed by the Internat
Oh, Muse,
Here Is Thy Fling
Four Billion Dollar Motion Picture Industry Ranks as Third Largest Investment in Movie-Mad America
So great is the number of employees engaged in the industry that the International Labor Organization estimates that 80% of the industry as a basis for proposing future international labor conventions regulating the work of
According to the statistics just completed the first movie exhibition at the $4,000,000,000 that have since been invested in the industry, the American concern is the American concern where the industry ranks third after foodstuffs and movies.
Musings of a Student Whose
The French investments in the industry total 2,000,000,000 francs; those of Great Britain 70,000,000 pounds; those of Japan 12,000,000 pounds; and those of Germany one concern alone has a capital of 45,000 marks. At the present time, almost all occupied houses in the world of which 25,000 are in the United States, Germany and France, 40,000 in Spain, Italy and Soviet
---
Car Would Not Start
Eighty on a street car,
Nose up the truck,
Wipe off the blood
In time for startback.
History Repeating
Another glacier's on the way,
I take a walk.
And by King Winston's luxury hunt
Which hits my nose as I go past.
Histoire : Ranentinur
The Esperanted Hard
I write my love a triplet, I write my love a trifolium, I'll never try again, you bet To write my love a triplet, To write my love a trifolium; you'll yet; My rimes, I cannot trust 'em, To write my love a triplet, To write my love a trifolium.
The Exasperated Bard
Getting to School in the Morning
Hillside Ode
Illustrate 0123
Noises are
Blue and white.
And blue and
white.
Give me a life,
And FL, love you.
Russia have 2,000 each; Sweden 1,
300; Czechoslovakia 1,000 and Belgium
600.
U. S. Far in Lead
The 25,000 American houses with a total of 8,000,000 seats can accommodate 100,000,000 spectators a week. The world production of films in 1927 which gave the latest statistics to the public of the United States produced 473; Japan 407; Germany 278; Soviet Russia 151; England 186; France 74; China 57; Austria 15; Denmark 10. It is calculated that the production expenses of a large studio are $1,000 an hour while one hour of work in the studio gives an average of 9 hours when the latter is actually shown.
U. S. Far in Lead
As regards employees, the United States naturally leads in the industry with 225,000 workers; 30,000 employees; and 467,000 the largest German firm employs 4,000 workers; the French studio gives employment to 1,000 workers, while in England about 70,000 people earn their living from the industry. The recent origin and the rapid growth of the industry has been driven by the need to provide for any international regulation and very little national regulation of the working conditions and more stable lines of industry.
With the results of the world-wide investigation of the movie industry, which has been called *run* has just completed, it expects to take up later all the problems of working health, health and safety of children and similar questions.
Campus Opinion
1...
Ellen D. Kelly, PhD
Editor, Daily Kansas;
T
Since having been urged to attend Convocation during the four years of my college life I have tried to do so and I have seen that I have been at the Auditorium at the appointed hour and have stayed through to the end of the speaker's
The Water
Phone 275
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
TODAY—Renee Adore and Allen Hale in a live Circum picture, entitled, "The Speller." Also comedy and Patience Everyday.
SATURDAY—Wally Wales in a drama action drama, "Tearing Into Trouble." Also covered are The Rise of Jason and Pacea Everyday News.
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Ninth at Tenn. St.
We Do Good Dependable SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing and Shining — and While U Wait
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
The Book Nook
IT'S THE SENTIMENT THAT COUNTS
GREETING CARDS
IN
We have birthday cards, cards for the friend who is ill, anniversary and gift cards, friendship and thank you cards.
cards expressing sympathy. Send one of our cards in place of the note or letter that is difficult to write.
(RENTAL LIBRARY. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO MAGAZINES)
THE BOOK NOOK
AUTO
REPAIRS
QUICK SERVICE
On All Cars with Winter Ills
TWOPHILS CAMERA
BUTLER MOTORS Phone 959 or Phone 394
talk. I have not regretted the hours
so spent—on the contrary. I have
found them entirely worthwhile.
My regret lies in the fact that members of the faculty do not attend Convocation. This convitation has been growing on me for several years.
—A.R.H.
At the time of the last convoitation, when Burris Jenkins spoke, the program lasted several minutes over the course of a presentation of several students that when they arrived at their classes they were not in attendance. In the case of some students the instructors were giving quizzes and it is difficult to enter the class when the instructions are given: ten minutes head start on the quiz. Isn't it only fair for everyone to get a chance to go to convocations? Can you be more outgoing in our very instructor don't go?
Intramural bowling games is the sport that co-eds at the University of Nebraska are now trying.
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
BUTTERFLY TRAINING
Read 'em and Weep
Read 'em and Laugh
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
View Our Valentines
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge Building
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables.
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass.
Phone 675
M
No Old Styles! Here are this winter's Suits and Obercoats at Reduced Prices
$65 Clothing, now $48.75
$60 Clothing, now $45.00
$55 Clothing, now $41.25
$50 Clothing, now $37.50
$45 Clothing, now $33.75
$40 Clothing, now $30.00
$35 Clothing, now $26.25
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
TWO INCHES
Specials This Week
BRICKS
Pineapple Custard and Vanilla
Full-of-Fruit and Pineapple Sherbet
Try Our
Kold Kandy Bars
at any Fountain
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
202 W. 6th Phone 695
FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
PAGE THREE
Advanced Students in Fine Arts to Give Programs Next Week
Reeitals Are First for This Year; Second Night Only Piano and Violin
The First advanced student recital for the year and last for this semester will be given by pupils of the School of Fine Arts on Monday and Tuesday nights in the University Library. Students will begin promptly at 8 a.m.
Selectionists will be heard Mon day night which are as follows: Piano last movement of "Somata" (Buchta) Griffith (Griffith), Ruth Spindler; "Fire works" (Dushey), Evelyn Swarth oak and "Bephantas Phantas" (Cha).
Voice: "Deh Vieni Non Nordar" (Mozart), Janell Searlls; "Leavecult" (Lalo), and "Westward" (Borhighi). From "Barber of Seville" from "Barber of Seville" (Rosini), Katherine Nelson, and "Mappa" from "Barber of Seville" (F. von Flowen), Karl Brantton.
Cello: "Larghetto" (Nardim), Genevieve Hargiss.
Violin: "Hymn to the Sun" (Rimsky-Korsakoff-Franko), Helen Stock well.
Organ: "Dance Macabre" (St.
Saens), Meta Murphy and Ruth
Shindler.
Tuesday night's program will be comprised of piano and vocal solos, eight of the twelve numbers to be performed: "In Brittany" (Bhene-Baton), Louise Stoner; "Concert Etude" (Smith); Eunable Houston; "Eumont" (Watson); Jen Bender; "Intermezzo" (Moussergary), Christine Fink; "Octave" (Cappie Espagalel) (Mokswijk). Elizabeth Claire; "Rhapsey No. 4" (Dohmanyi); Drottion Attowd; and Martin Moe Baugh.
The vocal numbers on Tuesday's program will be "Minor and Major" (Berkshire, 12 p.m., Song) ("Curran," and "EI Dance" (Kountz), Margaret Dressen; "Pace Mie Doe" (Verdi), Gladys Sanders; "Play Gala" (Arendt), Armans ("Han"), Gerald McClure.
Co-eds at the University of Ohio will not be allowed to entertain men callers until 1 a. m., unless they have the unanimous consent of the girls living in their house and the approval of those who had been entrusted with mentions which were recently proposed at n meeting of the W. S. G. A. are adopted.
Want Ads
MRS. McDONALD at 1247 Tennessee street will have room for three more students second semester. Phone 1205,
FOR RENT to boys: Double and single rooms. One double room with private sleeping porch. Garage. Phone 1555. 1416 Tenn.
FOR RENT: Rooms for 4 boys either single or double. Also board if desired. Phone 1879. 1231 Louisiana.
FOR RENT: Two large rooms for girls. One upstairs and one downstairs. If you wish a quiet room, inquire at 1528 Tenn. Phone: 830-972
FOR RENT to Girls: a double room.
Also a roommate wanted.
Two blocks from Campus. 1334 Ohio. Phone
2738 W.
**BOOMM FOR BIDS:** One single room.
One room large enough for three boys; and one roommate wanted, 1229 Ohio. Phone 2577. — 96
FOR RENT to girls: Lovely, big
bathroom. You can rent either single or double.
gladly recommend the room and the
bedroom. Blessed. Phone 1818 M. — 203
APARTMENT for rent: 3 furnished
kitchens, sink in kitchen. House bills
paid. Modern, 1131 Tenn. Phone
1644. —96
FIRST CLASS ROOMs and board for boys for next semester. — one available for girls. Family style. Price reasonable. 1328 Vermont. Phone 2141 M. — 903
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, doors and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened, Padlocks and nightclutch lecks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 8th. —14
WANTED  TYPING: Theses, reports, stories, outlines, etc. Reason rates to 9 cups per pauper. Virginia Teen. Phone: 206.353. M. Tenn.
FOR RENT. Rooms for boys, Clean,
newly papered and desirable. One
block from Campus. Heds on sleep-
ing in rooms. 123-456 Phone
2180.
Y. M. C. A. SELECTS SPEAKERS FOR FIRESIDE FORUM TALKS
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy market. Portable books for rent. Write Exchange. 737 Mass. St. of
Requests Organizations to Send Choices to Committee Before End of This Semester
A total of 22 speakers and 60 topics have been secured by the Y, M, C. A fireside forums committee for selection will be held at the University. All these organizations soon will receive letters from the speakers and give dates when each speaker will be available. It is requested that the forum be set up so that all of the speakers so that the speakers can be notified of schedules and the forums get under way at the beginning of the semester.
The complete list of speakers and topics is as follows;
E. E. Bayles, assistant professor of education, will speak on "The Concept of Law From the Viewpoint of the Social and Physical Sciences," of which Bayles has written books on Religion"2, or "What Must I Think About Biblical Miracles?"3
George M. Real, associate professor of architecture, has three subjects for choice, "New Backgrounds," "Art and Architecture," "Towards a New Architecture."
S. B. Braden, Dean of the School of Religion, announces "Hot Spots in Religious Thinking," as hisonic.
R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will speak on any religious subject.
J. Neal Carman, assistant professor romance languages, has published a research book "The Ethics of the International Debt Problem," and "What Should He Submit to the Law?"
Sam R. Carter, associate general secretary of the "M. C. A., offers his thanks to the students," "Essentials of Fruitsuit Christian Living." "Voices to Listen to," "The Message of Jesus," or Strange or Strange then Religious Faith."
Robert M. Davis, Dean of th School of Law, will speak on any or
SOCIETY
Initiation services and a banquet were held last night at the Methodist church, for theinitiates of Kappa Phi, the Methodist sorority. There were 300 students attending the banquet which was held immediately after the initiation services.
The pledges of Kappa Beta, Christian brotherhood, entertained the activities at an evening of odelet at the church. A reading by Virginia Rice, songs and devotions to St. Francis.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Verena Broyles to Ashleaf Ford Galbreath of Theta Tau.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were Mr. and Mrs, J. O, Young,Mr. Monte Spear, and Mr. und, Mrs. R., A. Smith.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Ni house last night were Mrs, E. J. M. Kernan, of Topека.
Acacia fraternity entertained a dinner last night the following guests Elizabeth Ainsworth, Betty Dumbrell and Thelma Thelm, Liaise and Love Allen.
The annual Pan-Hellenic party will be hold tonight at Ekeh's hall. Music will be furnished by Tommy Johnson and the orchestra. The party will be until 1 a.m.
Louie Miller of Dodge City was a guest at the Delta Uplosion house yesterday. Miller is at present associates with the Albernacht furniture company.
Harry P. Watson of Topeka was a guest of the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Etna Marcellus, of Ponca City, Okla.
of five topics, "The World Court," "The Kellogg Fact," "The London Arms Conference of Jan. 1900," "The Function of Law and Lawyers."
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house yesterday were Helen Regert, fa., unel, and Mike Getto.
Margaretie Nichols of the Pi Beka Phi house will spend the week-end as the guest of Myra Little at her home in Kansas City, Kan.
R. H. DeSilva, assistant professor of psychology, will speak on "Cambridge University versus American College" and "Education versus Common Sense."
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, offers "A Newspaperman's Ethics."
Sela Eldridge, professor of social
culture at Cornell University;
After College, "The Citizen in
Social Order" "American Culture,
and "Commercialism and Collecti
Earl D. Hay, professor of mechan-
ies and industry, offers "The Future
of Aviation," and "Is Success Attainable?"
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak on "Modern Poetry."
Jens P. Jensen, professor of choice, offers five subjects for choice. "Should Hanes Have More People?" "What Should We Do?." "Appeals of Our Tariff Problem." "Should Young People See the World?" and "Is It Worthwhile to Be
Major W. C. Koeig, professor of military science, will speak on "The Act and What It Means to Use." The Relation of the Citizen to the Body Police, "Our National Military Defense Is Adequate National Defense"
Otto F. Krushtasar, assistant professor of philosophy, offers "Students and Labor Problems," that he is calling the "Humanism and Religion Order." "Humanism and Religion," "Education for What?" "Is Democracy a Failure?" and "What to Do with It?"
Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, lists four topics, "Some Aides and Hindrances to Scholarship," "The Impact of Compensation," and "Why I Go to Church."
Frank E. Melvin, associate professor of history, will speak on "International Issues," "New World Order," "Christianity As a World Force," "Topics in Religious History," or "Re-Examining Traditions, Meaning and Making."
Edwin F. Price, instructor in the school. "Why So Soft Script?" "Why So Soft Script" "What Is the Use of Religion?" and "What are the topics on which he will speak."
Raymond A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education, offers "Adjustment and Pointers on Effective Study." C. S. Killen, professor of organ,
C. S. Silkon, professor of organ,
ill speak on, "Going to Church," or
Reading."
According to a Doctor Giddes of the Iowa Wesleyan University, his chief hobby is getting students into school. He thinks education nava.
W. B. Taylor, professor of economics, will speak on any subject desired. He has written several books,iology, offers, "Is Respectability Religion?" What "Do You Mean, Religion"? and Experimental Religion?. And he has given the invitations but, not being able to give exact dates, could not send in his materials. A special request to Richard Thompson, chairman of the firestone forums com-munity, M. Y. C., A. office in 21 Fraser Hall.
LAXI Call
Memorial Operating Committee Installs New Bulletin Board
All University Organizations
when you want a
DAY or NIGHT
Sudden Service
Phone 711
For
The Memorial operating committee has solved the problem of calling Franconia at the last minute to find her. The team is going to be held: a large bulletin board has been installed in the vestibule. It is furnished with flashlights. It is divided into two sections and these will be assigned to the major organizations of the Hill for help.
and Calendars
Yellow Cab
A special feature which is being worked out by the committee is a University calendar which will contain proper dates. Each section of the new board has a separate door. Until the new board is completed, F. Kindwater, instructor in civil engineering and chairman of the committee, will have the keys to the office.
The three large sections at the top of the bulletin board have already been filled with selections from the panel will contain a house directory of the Memorial Union and other places going to the new caterina. The left panel contains of concerts, plays and other conversations about the Hill. The right panel will be reserved for use of the committee.
A tentative plan for the six smaller panels has been made. One will be furnished by C. A. The University calendar will be contained in another. A separate panel has been reserved for announcements to be made on board. The K. U. Alumni association will use one section and the County Council will share one together. Councillor will share one together.
The present enrollment of the University of Texas shows an increase of 20 full-time students over the period followed in the long session of 1928-29.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 17 — College students who in their anxiety to emulate the typical American college youth and secure every possible convenir the world offered never such a chance; result in a coercive charm.
Costly Express Charge Teaches Students Lesson
The students in mind attended Wesleyan college here and while at Sabetha, Kan., stele an iron cast
BUTLER MOTORS
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You - So that you
May Renter Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARDER SHOP
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Gattering - Skylights
phone 243 13. East 8th S.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1005 Park
MODERN SHOE SHOP
8361 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wollapar and Paints
London and Warwick.
812½ Mass. Phone 256
Lacquer and Wax.
Pb. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
H. W. HUTCHINSON
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
041-356-2722
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
CUSTOM CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing Authorized Harrison Radiator Station Harrison Radiators
The buying of cheap and inferior clothes is false economy.
See—SCHULZ THE TAILOR
704 Mass. Phone 508
FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF CLOTHES
DANCE SETS—In newest shades of
Aprroot. Egg Shell. Peach and
Bell pepper.
Exquisite LINGERIE for SATURDAY
$1.98 to $2.98
SLIPS and TEDDIES—In Crepe de Chine, Satin and Georgette.
THREE PIECE PAJAMA SUITS—Many combinations of colors.
$1.95 up
$7.00 and up
COSTUME JEWELRY —RIAR
UUME ear rings of choker
beads, ear rings, necklaces,
and pearl tails.
Cotton
65
$1.00
La Mode Shoppe
statue of a Negro used as a hitching post. Two years has elapsed since the theft of the post.
917 Mass. St.
A year after the theft and about the time last year the chancellor of the territory. He ordered it returned at once. The state was boxed and the state wall was boxed.
shipped. The express bill cost considerably more than the $5 provided by the owner.
The Y. W, C. A. at Washburn University spends two hours every week entertaining the children of the poor families of Topeka.
Specials For Saturday
$1.00 Flipper (Cigaret Carrier)
13. Tooth Life Brush Soap, both for ... 50
Tooth brush and two 25 cent tubes
14. Toothbrush
50 Tooth brush and two 25 cent tubes
Colgate Toothpaste
.50 Pepsodent Toothpaste
50 Petreo Toothpaste
50 Gem Shaving Cream
.50 Pebeco Toothpaste
.50 Williams Shaving Cream
.50 Williams Shaving Cream
.60 Forbans Toothpaste
- Droggett 15 Randall Cold Cream
- Rae 20 Randall Cold Cream
- Chocolate (Land Hinted)
$1.00 Doggett & Randall Cold Cream
$1.50 special 1-pound box Chocolates
Many other specials for Saturday - Also everyday specials
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
LE!
SALE!
S
The image contains a block of text with the following content:
"...the more you do, the more you will be able to help others... You are not only your own source of energy and strength but also a source of wisdom and knowledge. When you are happy and healthy, you are also happy and healthy. If you are happy and healthy, you are happy and healthy."
This is a message encouraging self-reliance and happiness through positive actions. It emphasizes that happiness comes from being capable of helping others and that one's own well-being is closely linked to their ability to contribute positively to the world.
Men's O'coats 1/3 Off
Topcoatsincluded
Were Now
$24 50 - $16.33
$21 50 - $14.33
$18 50 - $12.33
$14 75 - $9.83
5
Without a doubt this is the most sensual overdoubt ever made by Gibbs. They're at cost some LESS, and if you need me, NO! WE NEED RESERVED.
10
Clearance of MEN'S SUITS $1850
Unmatchable Values!
We've taken many of our twenty-four fifty Suits and whaked almost a third off of the regular low price. That's a REAL REDUCTION! But they must MOVE and move quickly. If you want to mount an iPad on a chair, Don't delay. The styles will be good next spring. For Men and Young Men. No charge for alterations. Drop in early, get first choice.
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
ETTA KETT
She Broke Jail
By Paul Robinson
-:got a bid to a swell artists sketched but manmade doesn't approve so it looks like ETA will spend the evening at home sweet home
~ : ~
YOU CAN'T GO! AND DON'T
TEN TO SHEEW OUT-
AT THE DOOR - THH
ANSWER IT-
TRY TO SNEAK OUT—
THERE'S SOMEONE
AT THE DOOR - PLL
ANSWER IT-
Copyright, 1910 by Central Press Association, Inc.
IM FROM HEADQUARTERS/
THE MARINE CORPS ABRTET
WISS KEETF FOR SPEEDING-
DONT ARGUE — TELL IT TO
THE JUDGE
OH, NOIR HEAVENS
SACE!
SO HELP
ME
HARVARD
OH, FOR HEAVEN'S SAICE!
SO HELP ME HARVAY!
WHAT'S WRONG? WHERE'S BITTA - I THought YOU SAID She HAD TO STAYIN?
ETTA WAS ARGESTED
AN OFFICER CAME
AND TOOK HIRE
TO JAIL - 1800 HOO!
PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN
OFFICER, NOTHING! / THAT
WAS EITERS BOTF JOYRED
DRESSED UP FOR THE
MASQUARED PARTY-
I GUESS EITTA BUT ONE
OVER ON YOU/
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
117
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930
1
Kansas-Ames Play Tonight in First Big Six Game Here
Jayhawker Five Favorites Dr. Allen Warns Men Not to Be Over Confident
The 1930 University of Kansas basketball team meets the Iowa State representatives at the auditorium tonight in the first conference game at
Although the Crimson and Blue five will be favorites in tonight's contest by virtue of a pre-season victory over Missouri, who defeated the Ames five, Doctor Allen warned that the certain terms against overconfidence.
"You are overconfident," he told the squand at practice yesterday, and as a few days before he repeated, "you are overconfident and don't know it. Unless you are in there tomorrow, I won't give you energy that's in you. Ames will win."
Doctor Allen's fears may be justified. Bubbling over with optimism after winning from Oklahoma, the team has let his performance down, and his performance has been decided below normal. Although some improvement was noticeable in yesterday's practice over the mediciateness, his team's passing was still erratic yesterday afternoon, and one no seemed able to locate the basket consistently except for a short time when Jim Hickman caged five straight from all angles.
After a short dummy scrimage and signal drill the choice five, Russell Thomson and Tom Bishop, for the defense. The players, guards, and Jim Bausch, center, were sent to the showers. The remainder of the squads are off. Additional half hour.
Especially did Allen warn the men against fouling. In the game with Iowa State here last year, Cox, star player, had to stop the first ten minutes of play. The Kansas team is big and several of them are football men who are accustomed to playing on the basketball team. Since Ames uses the fast break, it is often almost impossible for opposing guards to stop the ball awards coming down
The only veteran on the Ames team is Woods, captain and forward, but Roadap and Hawks played under him. He is also the highest in Kansas City and this is their fourth year under his tutelage. Roadap teams with Captain Woods have won six of eight games. In the game with Missouri, Hawks tied with Waldorf for high scoring honors. The other men who will be selected for the right-tightman center, and Rieke judge.
Ernest Quigley, of St. Mary's, and Fred Williams of Missouri, will offiicate.
Phi Delts Meet Defeat
Phi Psi, Beta and Sig Alph Win Two Frats Forfeit
An upset in intramural basketball came last night when Phi Pi defeated Phi Delta beta, the winner all year and this was their first defeat on this year's schedule. The game was exacerbated by injuries, however, with the Phil Dell's having a good chance to win several times on free counter, but each time they lost.
A decisive victory was won by Alpha Tau Omega over Sigma Alpha Mu. 77-12.
Delta Sigma Lambda forfeited their game to Ki Phape, and Pi Upsion B, forfeited their game to Delta Tau Delta B. Beta Theta Pi won from Delta Chi. 22-16, and Sigma Alpha Alpha M. B硅. 32-44, forfeited Sigma Alpha M. B硅. 32-44.
Games for tomorrow will be as follows:
11 a.m. to, Sigma Pfia Kipon Bs. vs.
Alpha Chi Sigma. 12 noon, Delta
Alpha Chi Sigma. 12 noon, Delta
Kappa Kappa B. vs. Sigma Chi B.
m., Dumkin Klab. vs. Alpha Kappa
Lambda; Phi Pai B vs. Alpha Kappa
The entry blanks for the intramural swimming meet to be held Jan. 21, and March 5, will be filled with the gymnasium by tomorrow. These blanks were mailed to each organizer.
VARSITY
TONITE
Lois Moran - Joe Wagstaff
A SONG OF KENTUCKY
TOMORROW ONLY
Rod LaRobe - Rhee Daniels
A DELIGHTFUL ROGUE
Missouri in Top Shape For Game With Huskers
Columbia, Jan. 17—(UP)—Coach George Edwards announced that he will be present at a contact when the Tigers take the floor Saturday against the University of Nebraska
An All Talking Drama of the Sea
Wendel Baker, regular guard, who was injured a week ago when the Tigers played Iowa State at Ames, practiced with the varisty today. The first time since the game Eddie announced he would start Baker.
Adverse Weather Jinx Causes Athletic Fund to Lose Much Money
Adverse weather conditions persist in camping on the trail of University of Kanaas athletic teams.
Beginning with the Kansas Aggie football game when a sudden down pour drenched the Jahayhawens' chances of overcoming a six-point, four-and-a-half or athletic event of the Kansas athletic events since that time. The game against Washington University was played in a sea of mire and the attendance at the Homecoming game was estimated to be an estimate because of a sudden blast of windy weather
Rain, Mud, Snow, Ice, Sleet, Al Stalk in Wake of Jayhawk Field, Court Games
Last week's blizzard prevented the Jayhawk five from getting to Norman until 50 minutes before last year's champions, and cost the Kansas atletic treasury $1,000 in decreased attendance, according to a report by the Kansas basketball team is preparing for its first conference game at home. Mount Oread is in the ice grip of a wave of sub-zero weather and shrouds off
Nine Men on Ames Squad
Ames, Jan. 17—(UP)—A squad of nine players was taken with the Iowa State College basketball party to the University of Arkansas into Kansas and Oklahoma. The Cyclones will meet Coach F. C. Allen's Jayhawks on Saturday and Sunday at a Norman, Saturday.
Iowa State Hopes Depend Upon Reserve Power
Iowa State's hopes in the two games depend largely upon reserve power, Coach Menge stated. The same starting lineup will probably be based on successive nights will call several substitutes into action.
Basketball Scores
Washington and Lee 27, North Carolina 17.
Lafayette 19, Buckle 20, Buckell 21
Bethany 36, Michigan State 22
Baltimore 45, Michigan State 27
Florida 17, Steton 14.
Wahab 13, Dupw 19
Nast night's basketball scores:
Florida 18, Florida 18,
Crips bakers of Joseph, Mo.
Ottawa 31, Baker 27.
Leroy Eastman, Lancaster, representative from Zeta Tau psifianity, and Marion T. Fritz, Milwaukee, Sigma Nu, were recently elected to Tumus, honorary organization of fractions seen at the University of Wisconsin.
Our super-analyst, Leslie E. Edmonds, sports editor of the Topkea Daily Champ, says that the success of the program has been the basketball team seems to lie in the mental and physical improvement of the players. Most of the credits the physical improvement in Bancoff's knee and to Former Bancoff's credit the mental improvement.
As to Doctor Allen's part in Bausch's physical improvement, we agree, for the Kauaus coach has his own injuries, and the sport court does have less bodily contact. One of the most conspicuous cases is "Frenzy" (Belgium), Jayhawk captain and court star of the seasons 12-25-26. Belgium, probably one of the fastest teams in the world, hurt his knee during his high school days at Newton and again during freshman football at the University of Minnesota, the indoor sport after his gridiron injury and with his aid he finished his college career with no fractures. This same benefit throughout his days on Mt. Oread.
The Kansas five this season is composed of five individual stars who win games more by shootout than by a more versatile team than has represented the Crimson and Blue for these years and Bauch is just one-fifth of the success that has been produced by the Crimson and Bauch had a ready made football reputation when he arrived at Kansas, but his basketball name must be taken seriously done well as—may he continue.
Iowa Is Left Off List of Competitors in Meet
A word in regard to John Burr's questionnaire to sport writers and coaches in regard to their opinion on the sport, may help the issue, and may help settle the issue forever; at least it will secure some reliable data from which to draw conclusions.
But we seriously question whether Cox has been the means of improving Bausch's mental temperament and, in a condition to the different atmosphere under which Bausch played in football and is playing at University of Kannas to the University of Kannas with a reputation of a great football player but his basketball ability was not so.
DICKINSON
Sport Shots
Champagne, Ilh. Jan, 17—(UP)—The University of town, suspended from the eastern conference because of alleged subsidizing of athletes and other illegal athletic practices, will not be invited to send a track and field team to compete in the analeams indoor relay carnival, March 15.
In the Big Six football games the names of Bausch has won unusual recognition at Kansas. He was a marked man by all opponents. He was the "it" of the jayhawk chieftain the court game (which is just another name for the name shines no more brightly than the names of Cox Thomson, or Bishop.
Invitations to compete in the meet were sent to 260 universities and colleges, all across the country. The omission of the Hawkeye institution from the list did not become official.
--out of repair in this Kind of Weather.
Between 15 and 20 fellowships, offered to students with $20,000.00 offered by Yale University able to Indiana students, according to bulletins received by the graduate program.
Time Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Today and Tomorrow
Attend the Matinee
Shows: 3-7-9
Starting Monday
RUDY VALLEE in "THE VAGABOND LOVER"
Youth Finds More Thrills
Than Were Bargained for in
TANNED LEGS
Dazling . . .
Thrilling . . .
Girl
and Main Drama
will
June Clyde
Avery Lake
Dougley Rever
Ann Pennington
Sally Blare
Albert Gorn
Zippy . . . Guy! .
Zestial! . . .
Added Units
All Talking Comedy
"Chaney at the Bat"
Novelty - News
HEAR DIVE NEW
HI MEMORIES
with men with You
Yon'z Prejudice
Tennis Leaf
Come On to
Take a Verison
From You
1111111111
Skyscraper for Temple
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Architect's conception of the "Temple of Learning" to be erected in Philadelphia to meet increased student enrollment at Temple University, which now has on its rods approximately 17,000. The central tower will be 45 stories high and will be designed to accommodate it. It will be a memorial to Russell H. Cowell, founder of Temple.
Their three-room corrugated iron house is eight miles from the nearest white neighbor. A telephone connects the home with the nearest veneri field, and the radio has recently been installed to keep the party in touch with civilization. The dry mountain was chosen as an observation spot to avoid variations in climate. Consequently water levels in the valley, 1,200 feet up the mountainside.
W. U. Man Studies Sun From African Mountain
Isolated 2,000 feet up on dry Mt. Kakaroo, 50 miles land on the Pacific Ocean. He was formerly German Southwest Africa, and now is assistant in physics in the University of Wisconsin, has begun a three-year job of studying the radiation of the sun.
Several times each day observations are made of the amount of heat given off by the sun, in a project called Sun Tracking, to tide and other organizations. Two other such stations are in Chile and in California. Effect of sun spots and hotspots on plants.
Because all activities on earth are
With Sordahl, whose home is in Viroquen, Wis., is his bride, and a co-worker, Mrs. Sordahl proposes to collect museum specimens of birds
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directly or indirectly due to solar radiation, it is believed that data released from the Earth's surface can be reliable interest, whether or not a relation is observed between the results of observation and the relation.
Over 300 girls at the University of Minnesota have been declared insoluble for rushing because of failure to meet the "C" average requirement set by the sororites in their new plan of deferred rushing.
Send the Kansan home.
a complete line of
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Ramev Loses Final Bout
The College Jeweler
Ramey Lones Final Bout
Bill Hanley of Topeka won the decision in a tiebreaker, in the final bout of the sectional state boxing tournament being held in Topeka under the auspices of the American Legion. The victory entitles Hanley to represent this section of the state tournament at Hutchinson.
Send the Kansan home.
"The Influence of Ancestor Worship on the Women of Japan" will be the subject of a talk by Mr. Genken Tanaka at 7:30 Sunday at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vermont streets.
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Weather Rising, temperature in Middle West.
Kiddies still have their snow-hair skimishes and "face-washing."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
R
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus Gossip
No. 92
Professor Mahieu Cannot Meet Classes; Kansas Engineer Appears Tomorrow
Virginia Nelson, pianist, and Lois Rubin, pianoist, will present in a joint senior recital. Wednesday at 8 p. m., central Administration auditorium.
Radio station KFKU will be on the air this afternoon from 4 to 11. During the first 30 minutes the station will broadcast the Veegsn organ recital and for the final 30 minutes is played by the K, U string quartet.
*Prof. E. C. Rehulier, of the department and drama and artistic art, left Kan, where he attended Kan, where he gave a lecture recital "Walking Down to a meeting of the teachers."
Miss Alberta Corbin, professor
German, went to Topeka yesterda
The Kansas Engineer will make its second appearance of the academic year timeworm morning. A new cover will be *6*-stored starting with this cover. The engineers from Kansas construction firms will be in this issue.
Philosophical seminar  students weld a more comprehensive house on the home of John Kane, 1911 Creech and Freed Lahab James Miller read a paper on the philosophy of James and Bergs
Charles Wurst, 531 will possibly be permitted to return to school sometime next week. He was covered in injuries which he received from men at Williamsboro about a week ago. Evidence of injury to him was injured at the time has returned to school. To date no charges have been filed against the men at Williamsboro.
Prof. R, G. M. Gabiah of the department of romance languages, consulted an eye specialist in Kansas City yiewsers was told that he would have to remain at home for about two weeks. Professor Gabiah has been having private lessons for few months. The faculty of the department of French will make arrangements for the instruction of English speaking during the remainder of the semester.
Ticket Sales Begin Jan. 31
"East Lynne" to Be Produced As Old English Original
tickets for "East Lynne," to be given to the Kansas Players Fiber team on Friday, Jan. 31, in the basement of Green ball. Student enterprise tickets may
"East Layne" will be given as originally produced in England in 1859. There are practically no changes from the original script, and the script, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, who is directing the play. The story is taken from the book by the same name written by Mrs. Henry Wood. The play is to be given in 16
Old-fashioned music will be featured between acts and will include art solos of the past century, ballets, and sentimental songs.
"Fear Lynne" should be regarded in the same light as "Tom Nights in Caddis." The title calls Calhoun. "It should be taken seriously, and not be made of" he.
Loading parts will be taken by
the playwright, George Calhoun and
Organizations Charged With Socialism Attempt
Washington, Jan. 18—(UF)—Council for the Electric Vehicles engaged in a spirited clash today with Eager Motor, the company whose senior when the latter ruler out documentary evidence purporting to show details of an organization to socialize with the public, said.
Later, he reconsidered and after striking out two of the 96 items listed permitted to go into the records the descriptive list he had previously ruled
with the admission of this was said the仗赎们 concluded their case with the organization. Those organizations named as alled to have conducted the campaign for public ownership were: Electric Power Administration, Public Ownership League, National Popular Governance and the People's Legislative service.
Victims Lose Coats; Also Trust in Human Nature
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1880
With the thermometer registered about 19 below zero, Paul Fisher and Elwood Leep waited until 2 m. for the crew to arrive. The Pan-Hellenic party Friday night. It happened that the lights were turned off just as the wraps were healed, and several coats were lost. By a process of elimination after the lights came back on, all of them were leaved except those of Fisher and Lee.
Lost: two overcoats, a pair of pig skin gloves, a hat, and all our faith is the goodness of human nature.
Wets and Drys Are
Ready to Take Test
Vote on Amendmen
Blaine Faction Wants Record of Decisions for Issue in Re-Election
Washington, Jan. 18.-(UP) The Senate vents and湿s are ready to go on recount on the report of the 19th District Court, which will criticize the Blaine resolution. It will be the first test vote on the prohibition amendment which was ratified 11
of the opposing factions. Senator Borah, dry leader, announces his will to win against the candidate Blaine, author of the resolution, said he would expect a vote as soon as the Senate has approved it.
A check by the United Press shows that Bainne can hope for no more than 20 of the 96 senatorial votes. Burkiss was expected to record for repeal. Wetts admit they have not a chance to win, but declare they want to place every senator and any other one in their vote. They make his issue an issue at the time of re-election in November
Jayhawker Editor Sets Jan.28 as Gloss Deadlin
Thursday is the last day that junior players should gloves will be received at the jacqueline Murray Morris Straight, editor, but the deadline for gloves received from Squire Sports Management is March 29.
"All students having their pictures taken tomorrow or later should pay attention to the class notes and their activity cards at Squire," Straight announces, "and they must turn their proofs in early enough so that the glasses can be finished by them."
The Jayhawk office will be open mornings from Monday until Thursday and lunch on Tuesday and remain closed until after finals. Those students who have had their pictures taken and taken in their glasses should to so at once.
Shaad, Anderson Attend
Dean George C. Shaad and Prof. H. W. Anderson of the School of Engineering and Architecture attended the regular monthly meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Engineers at Kansas City Friday.
The purpose of the meeting was to present the illustrated lecture of J. A. Hickey, Jr., General Electric of Schenectady, General Electric of Schenectady, Visible Sound and Audible Light."
London, Jan. 18—(UP)—Any reports that Premier Benito Mussolini has instructed the Italian delegation to announce "are absolutely without foundation and purely imaginative," Forerunner News said to the United Press today.
Holy Not to Propose Abolition
News Reel Firm Visits University for Campus Film
The Kansas City representative of the Paramount Famous-Lanky corporation spent several hours on Mount Orem yesterday afternoon filming for a university for use in the University news reel.
A general view of the University campus and buildings in their mantle room. The university will form the background for the scene which appears on the screen. Parmountain theater will show the movie three weeks ahead. Other features in the reel include an inter-soffity snowball battle between the University women's rife team, and Ormond Beach, the physically perfect man selected by Dr. James
Women of Chi Omega and the Gamma Phi Beta decided to vent their neighborly wrath at each other by engaging in a battle at a clock. Some of the combatants went to war prepared others were recruited from the parlor—and, yeah, it wasn't so hot with the fire. But we retained O'leigh's cold atmosphere.
CATCH-AS-CATCH-CAN SNOW
FIGHT COOLS OFF TEPID CO-EDS
The Jayhawk basketball team was filmed with Coach Phog Allen as they came down the walk from the entrance to central Administration Building and apparently headed for Oklahoma for their game with the Sooners. A rivalry of Kuwait-Oklahoma basketball during the last eight years will accompany the presentation of the news reel to the theater-going crowd.
Allen and Squad, Rifle Team Beach and Snow Fight Will Appear Soon
The inter-security snowball battle was staged near the Citizens Home house, which has a well-walked leading to central Administration building, accompanied by Doctor Lance O'Neill. He will serve for the Kansas City Star. An in-uniform scene with Beach in his trunks was
An action picture of the women's rife team suddenly appearing over the edge of a cliff was taken by the cliff guard, who was clapping cliff. Other secures were a struggle between Major W. C. Koenig and one of the women attacking him with the bat of a rifle, and a snap of the team gun aimed at them, aiming their guns at the camera.
War-cries and groomings of the men in the field were the regular staff to the scene. Correspondence collected. Far-cloaked males appeared to witness the弊 struggle between the enemy and his army.
There's nothing "hot" about the Gamma Phi's and the Chi Omega'- not according to the way they wage war in a snow battle. For as a hyphenated letter, this might be edits may be able to sling mud, but you ought to see them heave snow."
on Screen
The Camblain Concert Company,
composed of Joanette Christie, sophist,
Rhys Davies, barbore, and E. Power Bighs, organist, pianist, and accompanist, was heard in a musical night at the First Methodist church.
Welsh Concert Company Gives Musical Progran
Gamma Phi's and Chi Omega's Assault Two Innocent and Unsuspecting Male Bystanders
The program was of special interest to students of the School of Fine Arts. Students were also invited to cause of the high quality of the music presented. Only the works of master composers were heard. Each class had an instructor by E. Power Biggs for his interpretation. Madame Christine and Rhys Woodward, Jill Handel, Beetthoven, and Mendelssohn.
Japanese Stencils Show Early Intricate Design
A display of exceedingly intricate inticrate stenols in Sporadoc Thayer museum, is the form of two sterile stenols. These stenols, which number about 150, are of a very fragile nature.
Their purpose is to transfer pattern to silk materials so are necessarily made of a very thin but a very durable paper.
Then, the tide of battle turned—turned to two unassailable males on the outskirts. The Chi Omegas found Freddie Smith, A.T.O. from Glendale, Calif., a more pleurable victim while the other team was Kennedy, S.A.E. of the birt fur coat.
The fright of battle cooled when the two males had undergone a snow deluge. The contestants "broke camp"). In fact, a call from Kansas City put up Chi One Omea out of the city and into Kansas City," but she did not mean it.
exactly erupt in him, took toll among the anglers as well as among the mass of flailing sand pitchers.
This exhibit includes the Tennessei period, which dates from 1781 to about 1800. It is black and white and many are in brown. A very few are in colors of red or green.
Mutiny and insubordination often found combatants turning projectiles into fodder. The fact that she was not over the spoils, but rather over who obtained the best position in front of her, is a point of interest.
English Literature Class to Broadcast Tomorrow
Students in the 8:30 section of English literature 10, will give a radio broadcast program of three scenes from Shakespeare's *Kafka*. KFKU Monday at 6:10 to 6:30 p.m. The committee in charge of the program is Ian Rudby, and Robert Leslieb. Scene I takes place in an inyard at Rochester, scene II is a robbery on Gaill's Hall, scene III is a robbery at Boars-Havt Tavil at London.
The parts of the characters in the scenes are to be read by the follower, Chamberlain, Arthur McKinsey; First Carrier, Hunter Kernel; Second Carrier, Trunk Smith; Overseer, Jones; Jones, Peter; Prince, Cranston Covert; Falstaff, Guy Baker; Bardolff, James Lowe; and Peto, Seneca Kirk, and
Doctor Gives Warning About Exposing Ears During Cold Weather
hospital Director Also Report Cases of Measles, Mumps, and Chicken Pox
The best remedy for frozen ears is to thaw them with snow and then keep them warm, according to Doc. McKay's advice, but the strength of bruises and also of further exposure, since ears which has once been frozen are very sensitive and can cause injury.
"Be careful in exposing your face and ears in this cold weather," warns Dr. Ralph I. Cannitso, director of the student hospital. twelve cases of frozen fainse have been the result of students' exposure to the extreme cold.
The two students with chicken pox,
Gordon Cannon, c'23, e10, and Robert
Mounsey, c'uncr, Medicine Lodge, are
downgreeting nicely.
Etta Bosler, c33, Blakeman, is confined in the hospital with measles.
Helen Rooney, faal1, Haddam, who is in the hospital with the mumps, is recovering rapidly.
The decision that short skirts are best has been reached by the Journals of Health, the largest college for women in the world. Seventy per cent, declared long skirts to be tolerated in formal wear. Eina C. Boecker of the art department states that women should adopt styles to suit their own individuality.
J. Winfreed Galbreath, e' 23, Bolek
kow, Mo., who was being treated for
pinkeye, was dismissed yesterday.
Student Programs At Church Today
--the morning of Jan. 17, 1904 when four young women met in the courtyard of Quince and Kentuck street, 1,208 women, largely student of the University, have placed their names on the door. The author shows the names of these four to her Nellie Sanders, Rath Henderson, N. Anderson, and Ariane a Bible class for young men and asked George O. Foster, retirar of the University, to become
The regular Congregational young people's meeting and syllabilize will be held on Friday, April 25, at night. Phillip Vehle, e30, will speak on the subject of the "Independence"
Margaret Hasteden, uncle, will be the leader of the B.Y.P.U. meeting tonight. The subject for discussion is students. Students Different on the Campus."
The regular Sunday evening scaia, luncheon and endearoe meetings will be held at the Christian church to night from 5:30 to 7:30. Because of a misunderstanding last Sunday there was an early luncheon for this evening is assured.
Christian
Preshyterian
"To Crib, or not to Crib" will be discussed at the Westminster Forum tonight in the final meeting of the group. The group will be handed to tonight's discussion involve more than the mere merit of cribbing. The discussion will be introduced by Dean J. G. Brandt of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Several other members of the discussion. The worship service before the discussion topic will be led by Dorothy Swain
Baptist
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of teligion will speak to the students of his Lutheran church this evening at The Hospice of Religious Thinking, "Hot Spots ofReligious Thinking."
Lutheran
Humanity Should Abolish War,Says Peat in Lecture
Unitarian
Genken Tanaka will speak tonight at 7:30 at Y.P.R.U. at the Uniarian Center for Religious Studies and Ancestor Worship on the Women of Japan." Mr. Tanaka attended Christian College at Yokohama, Japan, univrsity in 1968, and the University as a special student in education. Preceding the program Tanaka will have a lunch and social hour.
Permanent Peace Problem Can Be Solved Only by All-Public
Opinion
"I was a soldier before the age of eight in the most peaceful country in the world. Cannabis, said Priestley, delivered "The Inexcusable Lie" after last night in the University auditorium before a small but intensely charged crowd.
"Our poetry, literature, music, and art have all been permeated with the love of our country." "Every school boy knew that to be honored by his country he would have been called a poet."
"Every school boy kn
honored by his country,
and is forced to do heroic service in war,"
Private Peat declared that war would never be abolished by empha-
sus, and the horrors, or its fiftieth and stench. Increased danger would simply add to the glory of any heroic act, and would make the adventure of war more alluring to the mind than the battling which is inform in human nature.
But the wars of today are not the struggle between man and man who
But the wars of today are not the struggle between man and man who have been immortalized in literature, art, and music.
Tells of War Experiences
"I stood in the muck and nire of my trench for five weeks within 100 yards of the German lines without seeing a single German," Peat said, "while 400 miles behind me and 300 miles further out we're being bombed out of their houses."
The fact that it will be impossible for future wars to be fought without children is why the fact that children may be the factor which will turn humanity against war, was the result of this.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
"I never thought of abolishing war," he said, "until a Paris newspaper was brought up to the trenches telling of the horrors of war. He was a Paris catholic while at prayer, and 125,000 children killed in London by a zeppelin raid. I challenge you to show me how you can fight a modern war without necessity of killing
Hopes for Rewards to Social Life
As an antidote to the romance and allurement of war, peak stresses the need to be able to make for social betterment must be given the rewards which have previously been given to the heroic fig
"I hope I may live to see the United States President pinning upon the breast of an outstanding teacher the Congressional Model of Honor; the young man he penned with the Victoria Cross; and the Prime Minister of France aywarding the cross of the Legion of Honor to him. He impressed himself as being in favor of citizen's military training camps and organizations such as the R.O.T.C because of the respect for law he brought to young men were required to spend a portion of his life in a military training system it would do much to minimize the spirit of law-breaking which was prevalent among the American people."
"to concluding his fiery address, Private Post said, 'If you think that thinking is manicistic as war, think of Llanderbeck and Byrd, but in the name of God
Cafeteria Worker Sets
Tables for Own Party
Primitivo Adan, employee of the university cafeteria, joined James and getting ready for a party which turned out to be a surprise party give away for him by the university.
Adan is receiving his master's degree in education at the end of the year. He met me in the nature of a farewell celebration. He was presented with a fountain pen and a book of University of Kannan books, which he said he would always be at the service of his University of Kannan institution ever come to the Philippine Islands.
Since he has been in school, Adan has been employed at the University cafeteria. He received his A.B. degree last year.
County Clubs Continue
To Advertise Oread
In Various Programs
Between - Semester Activities Planned in Reviving
Campaign
All those who are having pictures put in the high school leader section of the Jayhawk should see that they are in before the first of February.
The county club will put fortting
basketball in the Kansas high
school still join program is at present only $175. The time
limited ended Jan. 17, but efforts are being
made to continue.
The activities between semertha were carried on in much the same manners as they did before, and as they were, during Christmas vacation. The news reels were used extensively in the campaign at Christian Hospital (Budge City, Abilene, Goff Peabody).
Films In Circulation
There are two reels, one of standard width and one smaller. The wider news reel is to be shown at Parnisville county clubs. The narrower news reel is to be shown at the alumni meetings at Portland, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Sets of slides were used for Goff, Gardens, and Ogg county.
During the Christmas vacation campaign P. B. Lawson, dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, gave talks before high school assemblies, rotary clubs, and the University of Kansas in Knappau, and advises on internships in Kringman, Pratt, Medicine Lodge, Kiowa, Harper, Antony and Attica.
Between Semester Program
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, spoke at Dodge City, Larned, Macksville. Ot Garnett where there was a joint meeting of all high school seniors of the county, Prof. E. F. Kauzner, of Germany, addressed he group.
Prof. John Iac, professor of economics, spoke at Ellis and Hays counties, where community meetings were held. Between semesters, W. W. Davis, professor of economics, spoke in Wyndam county and Dean Lawson in Leavenworth county.
MacDonald Host to Delegation
London, Jan. 18, (UP)—Premier
London, who delivered the receivet
the entire American delegation,
London naval conference at his resis-
tence, Number 10 Downing street, at
GEORGE FOSTER'S BIBLE CLASS CELEBRATES 26TH BIRTHDAY
Registrar Has Been Teaching Women of University at Christian Church Since 1904
Today, George O. Foster, and his University Women's Bible class of the First Christian church are celebrating the birthday of the founding of this class.
Last year at the twenty-fifth anni
Past members of the class have scattered to every part of the globe: Nora Sailer spent 10 years in missionary service in Porto Rico; Berry Lowe spent 10 years in the Philippines in Peru; Ivy Craig is covering the same field in South Rhodesia, South Africa; Ina Smith is in Mexico; Stella Themaine spent five years in France; and after graduating from the School of Medicine spent a year at the College of Missions, and is now in charge of an aubergical hospital in Central India.
versary the class installed and dedicated a set of chines commemorating the work of their former members as well as the services of Mr. Foster.
It is believed the history of this class is noteworthy in one particular; the same teacher has taught for the entire 26 years, and a few years later, and summer sessions of the University. He has a complete file of class books for the entire 26 years, and a large number of junior and senior members. He has missed less than 50 of the 1,352 Sundays the class has been in session. It is estimated that more than 1090 miles to and from class.
When the class organized, there were 1,319 students in the University of Kansas; today there are 1,421. The class had was 254, in March, 1926, at the close of an attendance contest with the men's class of the Christian church in Manhattan. The total attendance during the 25 years of history is not known.
Indications were that the class might be turned into a matrimonial class, in which a letter received a letter form a Idaho farmer seeking two members of the class as part of a marriage.
FRIGID WEATHER GRIPS COUNTRY; WARMER TODAY
Several Low Temperature
Records Registered
Friday Night
OREAD SEES 19 BELOW
Oregon Sub-Zero of 57 Degrees Is Lowest; Storm Passes to East Coast
According to P. Connor there is no real relief in sight for some time. The street cars are carrying capable vehicles their classes. Drivers of motor cars are having trouble in starting their engines these cold morning. Some have reported that their cars were frozen and cannot direct all night because of cold engines.
The temperature dropped to 19 degrees below zero Friday night. This, according to C. J. Peele, state meteorologist, is the coldest since the cold winter of 2013. At that time the thermometers registered 20.5 degrees below zero.
Weather Barron Issues Warning
Washington, U.S., 18 JUNE 2014
Tropical storm Emily issued
weather warnings today from East-
port, Maine; and south to Cape Hat-
ter, New Jersey, northwestward tonight attended by
catered flyers along the New Eng-
19 Rebecca in Kansai City
Kansas City, Jan. 18,—(UP) After plunge to 12 degrees below zero last night the low mark for the winter, the mercury started a slow climb today, taking it up to 87 degrees for the week end. It was forecast that tonight's minimum would be five degrees above with a chance that it would climb to 20 degrees by Friday. Outside Kansas and Missouri were predicted today.
Chilling cold was the rule fromunda to amphibians, but the Pacific to the Ampichamias. A record of 87 degrees below at Bear Creek near San Diego, Oregon, climaxed in a 2016 expedition.
A blizzard lashed northwest Texas and the whole Southwest was pummeled by ice gales.
Suffering was acute in the flood-swett sections of southern Indiana, Illinois, Arkansas, Tennessee, Missouri and Mississippi. Hundreds of thousands of people died because of the bitter cold. Sections of Missouri and Arkansas crossed by the St. Francis river were flooded and more breaks in the dikes threatened. In 2013, in part for days, brained mud tote today as the Washawan wank sack.
Storm Over at Lincoln
Maupin, Jan. 18. In (UP) — The
term is over here. Sub-zero tem-
paratures that gripped the state in
January were up to 67 degrees,
up past the zero mark today.
Texas Is Cold
Monterey, Jan. 15—(UP) An all-weather record was set in Houston this morning as the temperature fell to 36 degrees in the weather bureau.
A farmer Freezes to Death
—immunodecrease, Jan, Jun, 18—(UP)
—died from the virus that causes
homa rhoe to death last night when
b —bounded away from home in 18
Aumnus Will Play Special
Recital at Church Tonight
Rav R. Dunakin, alumnus of the University of Pittsburgh, gave a speecked organ recital program at the matriodian church this evening because of the regular services. The program included "The Old Refrain" (Fritz Kreisler), "An Angel Song" (Albert Fammons),
Mr. Dunakin was graduated from university in 012 and has studied computer science. He has played the organ for theaters in Richmond, Va., Raleigh, N.C., and New York City. He is home on a vacation, visiting his mother, Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, at
London, Jan. 18—(UP) —American and Italian delegates to the five-power naval conference formally called on the British delegates today previous week to begin a business for a brief rest before taking up the matters of the conference.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___ WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Maurine Miller . Kenneth Padlock
MANAGING EDITOR · LAWRENCE MANN
Monday Editor · Lester Berry
Tuesday Editor · Taylor Steele
Cinnamon Editor · Roberta Cuthbertson
Wednesday Editor · Robbie Mackenzie
Night Editor · Leach Mick Kummen
Saturday Editor · Kevin Dinewes
Monday Manager Editor · Neil Davies
Katherine Editor · John Marris
Sunday Manager Editor · John Marris
ADV. MANAGER - MAURINE CLEVENBERG
Administr. Assistant Ace, Mgr.
Administr. Assistant Ace, Mgr.
Administr. Assistant Ace,
Elizabeth Moody
Betty Knickerbocker
Patricia Keller
Anna Louise Shon
Telen Carmelius
Johns Hopkins
Margaret Killourne
Helen Murphy
Caitlin Le Penney
Carlie Lehford
Loosele II Edward
Arthur Colt
Jenn Mason
Virginia Vereenman
Cai Colner
Charles Rupp
Charmaine Rupp
Larissa Rupp
TEMPORARY
Business Office   K. U. 4
News Room       K. U. 2.
Night Connection  291KA
North Connection
2016/12
Published in the afternoon, two times in North America, and in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri, St. Louis. In most cases, cost of Journalism, £4.00 per year, payable in advance. Huge discount for mailing matter System. Received by the Missouri Library, under the set of March 1, 1829.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1030
AGAIN
Again the men of the campus have made a feeble effort to assert themselves and throw off the domination of women. This time it is the engineers. They are asking the right to establish a book exchange of their own, after having had to depend on the W. S. G. A. all these years. It is safe to say that their petition at first will be denied. Why duplicate work already done? But sooner or later the engineers will assert themselves. The enciniscipation of man cannot be denied.
SINGING IN THE SNOW
"My wife had a chickle today. A neighbor woman back home in a letter required; 'Is your husband working some place or just writing?' ""—O, O. McIntyre. We have read his column ourselves for quite a while.
The sun gleamed coldly upon the snow-chilled Hill. The thermometer registered negative numbers. It was Saturday, and a few ventured upon the campus. Those who did hurried breathlessly, hampered by bundled-some clothes. They spoke unkindly of the weather.
But not so of a cherry cardinal whose bright red coat glistened with the diops cake a tall tree. He sang. Of course, he hesitated now and then to shiver a bit, but he sang. Why he should have been happy in the cold when snow and ice covered his food was hard to see. Perhaps some one had remembered to put out some bread crumbs. Anyhow, he sang.
The half-frozen human beings who trudged beneath the tree hurried on. They did not sing. But they heard his song.
Deer Chase Costs Kansan—headline Just a case of deer being deer.
A RELIEF FOR INDUSTRY
In the issue of Forbes Magazine for Jan. 15 under Fact and Comment by the Editor, there is printed an editorial entitled, "Wanted: $10,000,000 and the Right Man." The Editor says this $10,000,000 and the right man are wanted to launch an effective movement to arouse American industry into organizing a national Institute of Industrial Co-ordination, for the purpose of bringing about steady employment and inducing industry to take care of those whose services it enlists.
The Editor says: "The cause calls for unstinted monetary sincerity and for an outstandingly brave leader animated by the zeal of a crusader. The right man will be of such caliber and character as to inspire the respect of even the largest employers. His sincerity and disinterestedness must be beyond question."
Admitting, for the sake of the argument, that some one can be found to donate $10,000,000, and that the "right" man can be found, there remains reason for doubting the feasibility of such a plan. That reason is that the organization of industry with the aim of alleviating its evils is beginning at the wrong end. The danger is that any "institute of Industrial
Co-ordination probably could not or would not, or would not do other than strengthen the position of capital against laborer and consumer. There is danger that organized industry, rather than alleviating labor troubles, would throw its influence against organized labor.
Rather than at the top, reconstruction of industry must begin at the foundation. An economic system based upon competition and profit cannot avoid the evils of competition and profit.
Some people accuse women of having no sense of humor. This hard to believe when we look at some of the men they marry.
DRY_RECOMMENDATIONS
The Wickersham commission has de-claimed itself definitively for stricter enforcement of the dry law. The investigators recommend a revision and simplification of federal enactments relating to prohibition, in order to make a more unified and workable code.
Court congestion has reached such proportions that the group was moved to recommend an increase in the number of Federal judges, the creation of inferior Federal police courts to deal with such minor violations as now clutter up our Federal court procedure, and the simplification of procedure in jetty cases as major remedies. The commission's report has shattered the hopes of the wets in congress who had hoped that the report might serve as an entering wedge in their favor against President Hoover's campaign for law enforcement. Instead, the findings effectively support the administration's stand, and heartened the dry forces of congress. While Commissioner Doran believes that the crux of the situation lies with the people, and that it is useless to spend large sums to impose a law which he says is not wanted, it seems now that the drive to mop up the liquor flow will be sustained for some time longer. In all, the report is in line with the conventional view that the way to enforce prohibition is by mere enforcement.
Despite what may be said for or against what has been <u>c</u>eased, it should be accomplished this far, one must consider the established fact that public opinion, which lends force to enforcement, is a slowly evolving process which cannot be hurried. Failure to bring about nation-wide prohibition, even after ten years, does not mean that is impossible.
Woman Judge Omits "Obey" From Marriage Ceremony—headline. Before long she probably will put it back in but changed to read "to be obeyed."
FOR BETTER ROADS
The opinion expressed at the editors meeting in Wichita that Kansas is in need of good roads will be heartily approved by the majority of the people over the state. The problem of financing these proposed roads provoked discussion, but no sensible solution to the situation was offered. "Bert" Harris of Herington seemed to strike the note missing from the discussion when he said that roads must be built now. Let the tax problem be taken care of when the roads are completed.
The solution sounds good, but it will not take care of things properly. Roads are not absolutely permanent. The tax problem will have to be adjusted so that the roads will be paid for by the time they must be replaced. A good example is the pavement ten miles west from Herington. Mr. Harris cited this road in his statement as a road which was in need of improvement. Eleven years ago it was opened to traffic. Today the pavement is so bumpy and rough that motorists prefer to take almost any country road in preference to it. It is only logical to assume that other hard surfaced roads in the state will meet a similar fate.
On the other hand, it would be foolish to tax the people of Kansas heavily for a year or two until the roads are paid for and then cut down on the taxes. Some method must be used which will stretch the burden, in some degree at least, over the life of the roads in question.
With the roads of the state in the
Parrots in Zoo Are Not Affected by Strange Fever Which Humans Have Been Known to Contrac
Washington—People need not be afraid to visit the zoo for fear of getting purr fever, or instruitments. Animals in the zoo are birds and man has never been known to affect the parrot kept in zoos, but it's likely that an attack would danger of contracting it from the bright-feathered creatures in their enclosures at the zoo or your favorite pet
Many people who keep parrots and other birds, make a custom of feeding their pets from their own cage. They are also called *patiacosis in human beings all show that the sick parrot had been handled and fondled by the persons who sub-
The only cases of this rare and highly fatal malady have been recurrent. The only human cases have occurred as a result of intimate contact with the patient.
condition they are now in, and with the present administrative policy of road improvement (which cannot be materially changed with a change of administration), it looks as if it might be possible to arrange a taxation plan of finance which would cover the people, and at the same time would leave but a small amount of outstanding bonds.
Dr. William M. Mann, director of National Zoological Park, was not
--able to give any reason why parrots in zoos should be free from this disfigurement. In some cases, our pet occasionally have it. The disease is caused by a germ which attack parrots and can cause serious distress. So far, it has not attacked any birds in the zoo. Scientists are not agreed as to the exact germ causes this disease, but there is considerable evidence that it is the Bacillus pallescens. Some authorities believe that certain species of which birds are kept on the journey up from the tropics may have some relation to the development of the disease.
[Calamos Servicios]
Campus Opinion
Why Student Graders?
Edition Daily Kennett
There are some of us who have transferred to this University from schools in which grades were given in the regular classroom, and that instructors themselves, so that it is somewhat of a blow to find out your papers are being read and criticized for them. If you are students are not intelligent or good workers—they must be, or surely instructors would not ask them to be taken to class for an exam too partial. As an example, we'll take the case of the woman student grader. Unless she is extremely hardened to taking classes, we wouldn't make a grade that he likes, whereas the more brilliant woman student is given the grale her paper deserves. She would probably have friends. For that reason Those who do not know the grader are often not able to blame the grade for partial success. We keep his friends. Not long ago a man informed me in that he was a master grade made by another man who soldOmitted a book, "BUT," and the man sarcastically, "what can he expect. We have a student report."
The grader cannot possible know the students as well as the instructor, and I cannot imagine taking each **1**! Too many of the student grade know so much more about the people in front of us than inferior in that respect? Maybe we are, but we hate to think of our curse.
Why, then, student graders?
—L. M. K.
Arkansas School Trains Workers for Industry
A school that does not recognize college credits in its entrance requirements, that has students ranging from high school to college, its teachers no salaries, that allows the students to leave a class if they are not in class, that gives a teacher permission to kick a student out of class if he or she is lazy, that gives a teacher permission to Mena, Ark., such as an institution
A day's program starts with breakfast from 6:30 to 7:00. A student may go to class all right; if he doesn't he may sleep. In the afternoon, teachers and students should axe homework, fuel, for the school is practically dependent on its own gardens, livestock and inbir. This work is compulsory in most schools. It is also to train laborers for an industrial world only those intending to work attended the school. Graduates resumes but are recommended for jobs.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Largest Federal Tax Paid by French People
enough means to warrant placing quarantine restrictions upon parchels. When human beings contract pattiseitis, they have the symptoms of a contagious infection and are therefore the disease it fatal in 35 or 40 per cent. of the cases. Some authorities think that the patients actually have been exposed to the virus, simply weakened their resistance and made them more susceptible to pneumonia, but that the disease is certainly required to the digestive system, but in man it is localized in the lungs. An English authority, Dr. A. P. Thompson of Birmingham, said he was rarely rare, but that a number of cases of it may occur which are considered to be some form of pertonium or typhoid fever. The person sick parrot in the household is not skipped parrot in the household is not known to the physician. This was almost true of one case which Doctor Lippincott from a mistaken diagnosis in this case by the insistence of the patient had from a mistaken diagnosis in this case by the insistence of the patient had hat.
So little is known of the disease that public health authorities are unable to tell whether the three cases have been spread by a more widespread outbreak or whether they are simply an isolated occurrence. Infection from man to man could be the result of a little likelihood of anyone getting the disease who has not been in direct contact with a sick bird. How likely this is found to carry the germ, so that contact with the cage as well as the bird is dangerous, if the parrot is kept in a cage.
General Electric
Refrigerators
Paris—(UP)—From a comparison with the total national revenue of the various nations, France extracts the heaviest percentage in federal taxes, according to statistics of the National Federation of French Taxamakers.
These figures show that in proportion to her national revenue, France takes 22 per cent for national revenue and 65 per cent for great power. Great Britain is second, collecting approximately one-fifth of her country's total revenue, Germany, according to the Federation of American States, United States collects 10 per cent.
Special representative for Lawrence Mrs. Harriet Elden Ryerson Tel. 1285 740 Ls. St.
See Europe for $345 with Student Travel Club
Oh, Muse,
Here Is Thy Fling
(For those who sing, use music of "Singin' in the Rain.")
Sniffling in the Cold
I'm sniffing in the cold
Junk stuffing in the cold
What a drippery feeling
I cuddle with it
I cough and I loseen
I shake at the knees
I pull my coat tighter
I wear it under my shirt
The porch swings no fun,
I can't feel the sun,
I can't feel which frigid
I fall when I run
I'm longing for spring
For any old thing
In the backyard I'm sniffing
In the-the-kor-cho!
I've been to the Varsity,
I've gone to the show,
I've seen four and five in a row.
These data come so easy,
But Organic Chemistry -
That's something hard
Ain't It the Truth
M-A-M-M-Y1 'I'm comin' home
For Tiny six
My pipe course
All my dumb subjects
All my low professors
I'm fun!
Engineers Fail To Find Light To Penerate Fog
Science Service
Chicago. — In spite of endless research and experiment by illuminating light, Mr. Schlegel will penetrate fog and which aviators and ship captains can see to it. The weather conditions has yet been found, said R. L. Carlison, of the Westinghouse Lamp Company.
For fog penetration the difference between bare luminescent humps and neon luminescent humps is plainly visible in fog, is not great enough to measure within close lim-
Fog lights, mounted low to reduce blinding reflection and back glare, such as some now use in Oregon. Fog lights can be installed in a fog as any now known.
---
During Finals
Why Not Stay on the Hill to Eat at the
at the
CAFETERIA
The Most Convenient Place.
Plate Lunch
---
35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Sunday Evening Menu
Breaded Pork Chops Escaloped Potatoes
Creamed Peas and Carrots
Boston Cream Pie
Milk and Coffee
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH    Sunday, J. 19, 190    No. 92
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1950 at 4:30 p.m. in central Administration auditorium.
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDY;
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
By action of the faculty of the Graduate School, seniors enrolled in sufficient work to fulfill the requirements for the first degree may complete their program with courses giving graduate credit providing the total enrollment of students with enrollments must have the approval of the dean of the Graduate School.
Supreme Court Reverses Own Decision in Double-Taxation of Same Property
By HERBERT LITTLE
United Press Staff Correspondent Washington—"Double taxation"—a levy by two states on the same property at transfer by death, has just been overturned by the Supreme Court to allowances when the Court reverses itself.
The Taylor decision held Minnesota and no right to tax a transfer of Minnesota in New York, but it was located in New York and owned by a New York previously taxed the transfer.
For more than 20 years the concluding decision in such cases is to allow a judge, which upholds such taxes on bonds or other debt both at the debtor's domicile and in connection with the property. But Justice Sutherland, in the majority decision in the Taylor case, has ruled that
"In this Court," said Sutherland.
"The inevitable tendency of that view is to disturb good relations among the states. The practical effect of such behavior, perhaps two years before it becomes urgent to avoid the evil by resort to reciprocal exemption laws. We are compelled to declare it untenable; to prevent misunderstanding it is definitely over-used."
The new decision drew a critical rejoinder from the veteran Justice Holmes. Speaking for himself and Justice Brandeis, he said:
"the presently approved deference is that no state may tax anything not within her borders without violating the Fourteenth Amendment."
"A good deal has to be read into the Fourteenth Amendment to give it any meaning." But the amendment does not condemn everything that we may think undesirable on the basis of our own opinions.
The Fourteenth Amendment's guarantee of "due process of law" was the one here involved.
Asserting that Minnesota was responsible for the validity of the bonds involved, and therefore had a right to tax their transfer, Holmes said:
"It seems to me that the law of possession is sary to the existence of the obligation, and that therefore, however contrary it may be to enlightened policy, it remains."
Washington—The Red Cross established disaster relief headquarters in Washington and issued emergency caused by the overflow of the Walsh and tributaries of the Mississippi.
offers
The Kansas School of Religion
Non-Secretarian in Character
Scientific in Spirit
Reverent in Attitude
Practical in Aim
for
Biblical and Religious Courses
University Credit
Schedules available at all school offices. Classes at all convenient bouts.
CAMPAIGNER
You may not be a radio announcer but after you've paid our January Sales a visit you'll broadcast about the unusual values we're offering in Suits. Obercoats. Topcoats Heavy Sweaters Footwear Wool Socks Shirts
Ober's
HEAD TO GOT OUTFITTER
0
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K. U. Alumni Clubs Will Have Meetings in Many Large Cities
Kansas Day Will Be Celebrated
Other Special Programs
in February
Charles Strickland, '14, and Lowell Grady, '23, and their live-wire Chicago Jayhawkers plan the biggest, most successful perpetrated by Kansas follies in the "Windy City." It will be held at the Allerton Hotel, Jan. 28. Chancellor William Pfeiffer, the mastertainer is J. N. Vander Vries, who was a member of the faculty of the University for 10 years. He is a professor of history and vision of the United States chamber of commerce. Other speakers are Harry G. Clark, L.B. Dickson, who is vice president of the United States chamber of commerce and Marvin Cranger, A.R.C. managing editor of the *A*
managing editor of the A Journal.
Under nuptials of the 12 Jayhawk club of Kansas C athletic for K.U. men and in I star athletes of the Kansas C high schools. It is to be beheld at Sproul, '15, '117, in charge The Kansas alumni in Ne have moved the date of their meeting which is usually by at Sproul. The meeting is a reception with a and three-course supper i the evening and is to be at at Sproul. The annual Kansas day me all former residents of Kansas or in near Minneapolis will o o the evening at Atkins room. Eugene Alder, '97, and H. Street, '298, will speak Joah, A.B.'07, at 803 Plymouth timeapolis, is secretary affair
Sunflower state represent the vicinity of the Kansas will do be present at the Kansas dam here Jan. 25 from 6 to 8 a.m. the wealth avenue. Since La Kana, was really started in Bears years ago, the Kansas plan to celebrate the four Lawrence. Bishop W. A. L. Camp streak. P. C. Camp streak.
At Boulder, Colo., A. W. Loj is getting up a meeting for the 2013 Fall meeting, f17, offers to entertain retary of Jayhawkers the ew Jan. 28. The next KU, col will be Seattle, Wash., f18, offers to attend building, and Augusta Hall 1 '01, at the Roosevelt high school charge. At Portland, Ore., a col will be Oakland, Feb. 4, probably evening. Crookman, g13, at the Oregon nil, is helping mum arrange The San Francisco and vicinity schools. At Los Angeles, W. Copley, e03, Crocker Fiancial Bank building, is beck KU Club in San Francisco. At Los Angeles Feb. 9 or 10, Spotts has charge of affaires
Fail to Find Van Eickens
Moscow, Jan. 18 — (UP) — Soviet attempts to verify that Capt. Karl Elijson has been sent to the island of Selberg have fail Crosson and Harold Gilium to today take to fly off to fly over the Ang�era river are being tested by the Ejilson and Borland had be in that vicinity.
Business and Professi DIRECTOR
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet
G'd Used Cars 617-197-8
THE CHARLTON INS. AGE
We Protect and Serve You - Say It
May Render Us Injured
Phone 689 Insure
FIRST CLASS BARRER SHOP
BOD STEWART
838 Mass. Lawyer
Sheet Metal Wash and Furn.
E. W. HENKEL
Roiling - Guttering - Shuttle
Phone 245 13 East
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CON
Eye Glasses Exclusively
825 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawwerre
TRANK L E LESCHER
SHORE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Pb.
GOOD & RICHARS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Poli-
Liquens and Wax.
Pb. 620 App. Fire Dept. 207-209
H W HENKEL
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Blvd. Pho.
HAWLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYC
New and Used
KNOGLES BICYCLE SHOP
phone 9119
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repair and Refr
Authorized Harbor Radiator St
704 Mass. Harbor Radiator
An informal party carrying out the game will be held at night at the Memorial Union building after the basketball game. All students of the University were invited to attend.
A
SOCIETY
the program consisted of a skating walk by Louise Allen and Dorothea Fleckenstein, accordion music and caroling by Danielle Schmidt, tap dance, Lois Smith and Dorothy Bellis Bryant, and blue song cards by Jane Kessler. Radio music, games and dancing furnished amusement for the remainder of the evening. The decorations and costumes of the entertainment were choreographed by the whole party the spirit of winter.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism security, hold initiation services in the sky parker of the journal building yesterday afternoon.
Jan. 22, joint senior recital, Virginia Nichon, pianist; Lois Rush pianist, central Administration, 8 p.m.
Coming Musical Events
Jan, 26, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Jan, 21, advanced student recital control Administration. 8 p.m.
Institute Matthornat, 4 p.m.
Feb. 12, University concert course,
Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, University auditorium, 8:20 n.m.
versity Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 9, vesper organ rectal, Uni-
versity Auditorium
informing, 4 p.m.
Fab. organ recital, University
Aquatics
Feb. 26, Inter-sorcery Sing, sponsored by Mu Phi Easonlin
Feb, 10. Fine Arts all-musical vescers,
University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb, 23. vescers recital, Phi Mu Alpha.
University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
University vescers recital, Phi Mu Alpha.
Dervge, pintel, central Administration,
8 p.m.
Feb. 9, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You--ng you social ts, feaith the
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. No. XXVII
ALMOST ANYONE IN LAWRENCE
My back yard is part of a hill,
I'd never thought of that till
I want out where land is flat
And I could see where the next house sat
Ten miles away . . . it's small and rocky; still~
My backyard is part of a hill.
Lawrence, Kansas. January 19, 1930
RAIN
Would that I were the rain!
Then I could weep and weep
And no one would say
Hush, hush,
And no one would console
But I could have my fill
Of tears and sobbing.
And then appear
And be cleaned and cleansed
Of malicious thought
And aching disappointment.
Mary Clark.
WHEN I'M ALONE WITH YOU
With open arms I greet you.
With open soul and heart.
No matter where I meet you!
I felt it from the start.
You need no word to say,
And I no answer give.
Within our hearts we pray
Just for our love to live.
—Elijah Nielsen, *Ecclesiastes*
Flickering light
My candile sheds,
Tremulous and still,
A lovely ray,
A spark of life,
Soon out,
I found with
My life to be—
Candle-like.
CANDLE-LIKE
Marv M. Clark.
(Continued on page four)
No.92
Like priices jewel and race, so far above
The putty measures of our human thought
Which man, the one great epistle, has wrought;
Of God the Father, guiding from on high
Upon His strugging creature here on earth
Treaching the old, old cycle—death and birth;
With never time for muse to pray or sigh,
As with the vague and shifting forms of dim
And vauge hopes, we strive and often fail,
But strive again, and ever struggle on
And on, supported by the love of Him
Who leads us to the golden, golden dawn,
On a wheeled Wheeler.
COMPASSION
IMPRESSION
IMPRESSION
I think that china was not.
A maddened whirl of cosmic smoke.
But an oppressive silence.
Of vast, impenetrable fog.
That even God could not endure alone.
Dorothy Durkee
Three weeks ago Henry had died and the loneliness, after nearly fifty years of companionship, seemed more than she could possibly bear. But there had been the past to live in. There had been their romance, nearly a year and a half of it passed under the sympathetic eyes of small town gossips. Then a sharp break which had sent Henry to Boston in 1980 left him with velopes with its faded, Boston postmark tumbled in her thin hands. So the Back Bay district had its mud, too.
She had long since wrapped those first two years of misunderstanding and separation in a haze of poetic tragedy, through which youth is usually seen by the eyes of advancing years. Finally, there came a single letter from him to him twice, to a stealer, to a little snafu as she recalled how gloriously happy she had been when he came back to set up law practice in his native, Kansas town. How different Topeka was now, she thought, as she remembered the days when they had started their little home together. They were a family, and they had passed. Those years had brought Elizabeth with her willful impulsiveness and three years later, serious, little Mary. Both of them were gone to make homes of their own now. Undramatic
Back Bay Mud
Mary Powell delivered slightly and looked vacey about. The sun no longer shown through the library window but it was not from cold that her frail body shivered. She must have been sitting at her husband's desk for hours. It seemed years for she was old—old in her heart—wearied, burned out, almost gone. Her smile showed a glint of a husband's love and that of her two daughters had left her invervely joyous and full of vitality. But during the last four years, it seemed, she had loved her children so much of their joy and beauty and they had left her. old
LOVE JOB POLE
By Sheridan E. Macon
WINTER'S MAGIC
Oh! Beautiful silvery morning,
Given birth at the break of dawn,
Stealthily comes without warning
As soft as an infant fawn.
Jack Frost has kissed the meadows,
The roadside and all the trees,
And sprinkled his silver confetti—
A bouquet of diamonds.
The sun peeping out above it
Gives it a silvery sheen.
Could anyone but love it,
Once a grey morning you've seen?
As the sun mounts higher
Each spicule casts its ray
Of blue, or green or sapphire
Before the frost all melts away.
It leaves you with tender thoughts
Of a beautiful morning, though grey
Hills in the distance.
The sunshine brings forth the day
Highly colored in spots
As the sunshine brings forth the day,
Helen Fitch.
Chicago at 2:00 a. m.
By Berniece Wellington
It was 1:50 a.m., m, as the train drew into the stention. It stopped. It was a jerk which everyone against the person in front of him. I clutched my hand bag in one hand and my traveling case in the other. I hardly felt the jabs and stains I was getting from all sides.
I got off and moved with the crowd toward the station. "Take your bag, lady?" Here let me take it? Where to? Bus leaves in ten minutes. Any more bags? ! and a big black hand was grasping me. I pushed back out of a black face with a red cap up above it. I surrendered my things to him and hurried along. "Doesn't that woman look awful with those pearl earrings and that drooping hat." I thought. "That
WHEN FIRST WE SMILED
(Continued on page three)
When first we smiled, we did not know
Tears always follow laughter;
Nor did we know that love could grow,
And like a swollen river, flow
Unbridled till it dilt its blow
Leaving pain and sorrow after.
When first we smiled, we did not know
Tears always follow laughter;
Like a flicker. *Fishe Jardel*
CAMOUFLAGE
Purple, rich, is to entice one,
Pink is for a love that's new,
Blue is for a tried and true love,
Dead love needs a sonar hue.
If a dead love could be flaunted,
I would be attired in gray.
But a dead love must be hidden,
So I'm wearing red today.
Mary Elsie Izzard
LOVE SONG
There is a nandelace grace of love,
A sweet, half-she caress
In trees that grow upon the hills
Their barren steeps to dress.
There is a gentle kindness,
Porbing beariness, too.
In grass on the rugged earth
Sweet with the morning dew.
There is a sparkle to the waves
About the schooner's side
Which spends a love, too deep for words,
That will not be denied.
LIFE
Love seems to be a golden key
With which Earth's gifts we find;
Why should you not, then, love me dear,
While loving all mankind?
Dead people like dead leaves fall,
Their brown customs to be brushed aside
inpatiently
Rv the headless living.
Dorothy Durkee.
'Prep' School Romance
By Genevieve Bero
June 17, 1929
Dearest Elfreda;
Well, I got home from the academy two weeks ago, as you know, but I haven't written because we've had guests. Jim came back from England and met with person with him, an Edward Farragher person.
Oh, how I hate that man! I hate him! I hate him!
I'll like to soil it so loud he'll ear downstairs.
Since he's a guest I want to be polite to him, but
whenever I see him I want to stick my tongue out
at him and scream, "Edward Faragher, I hate you!
I hate you!"
No, I really don't hate him. Freddy, I wish I could. I'm a silly little fool for not doing it, but I can't. When I met him on the stairway just now-oh, I wish I could forget how he looked! There was, Elfreda, started upstairs not dreaming anyone was around, and just as I get my foot on the first stair someone on the landing turned to face me.
It was him—I suppose he'd taken off his coat and waistcoat because it was so hot—all in black trousers and a white shirt with the sun streaming down through the window behind him on his red-gold hair. Oh, he was beautiful! All luminous black and white and gold.
I stood and gapped up at him until he must have thought, "By Jove, little sister's crush is worse than I knew. I'll have to pay more attention to the infant." The conceited amniine — I can just hear him. Oh, but he looked like some blond byunir. He was looking down at me with his wings. And I suppose I looked like Jim's mousey little bookworm sister worshiping her God. I don't care, but he makes我 furious! And then instead of brushing past him up the stairs I had to turn and run back to the kitchen stairway and
(Continued on page two)
Kansan
year
EEL
LOCKING
ITLL BURN OUT IF I NEED
THINGS ABOUT YOU—ETTA
DEAR YOU'RE THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL GIRL WE EVER
SEEN—YOU MUST LET
ME PAINT YOUR
PICTURE!
Is he really in love—
or is he trying to Pose?
ETTA?
Paul Robbins
0
0
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
C
K. U. Alumni Clubs Will Have Meetings in Many Large Cities
Kansas Day Will Be Celebrated;
Other Special Programs
in February
Charles Streichman, '14, and Lowell Grady, '28, and their live-wire Chicago Jaiyawkeskens plan the biggest, the most spectacular petrated by Kanaan folks in the "Windy City." It will be held at the Allerton House, Jan. 25. Chancellor Thomas Reid, the toastmaster is J. N. Vander Vries, who was a member of the faculty of commerce. Other speakers are the new manager of the north Central division of the United States chamber of commerce. Other speakers are the president of the Rock Island palace.
Under auspices of the Ta-Jauhawk club of Kansas Cyclone, the team for K.U. maz and in one star athlete of the Kansas Cyclone team, Baltimore hotel, R. D. Baltimore, 15P, 17L, is in charge The Kansas alumni in NE moved the date of their April 13 meeting to April up to Feb. 28 this meeting is a reception with and in three-course course at Regis Hotel, 55th and Fifth
and Marvin Crouger, A.B. managing editor of the M Journal.
The annual Kansas day may even all former residents of Kansas in or near Minnesota will offer a celebration, at 6:30 every day at Atkinson home. Engineer Alder, 397, on H. Street, 178, will speak. Joah, A.B. 97, at 863 Pipestone, is secretary of affairs.
Sunflower state represents the vicinity of Boston will do be present at the Kansas david have Jan. 25, from 6 to 10 in Chicago and wealth avenue. Since Li Kan, was really started in Bk years ago, the Kansas folk plan to celebrate the form Lawrence, Bishop W. A. L. Grassman, P. P. Camp speakman.
At Boulder, Colo., A. W. Lo is getting up a meeting for or 27. At Powell, Wye, Me. is getting up a meeting for or 29. At Judy Havenkens the evan Jan. 28. The next K.U. will be at Seattle, Wash. He will be building the Jayhawks the eve
Fail to Find Van Eilens
Moseley, Jan. 18 — (U-UP) — Soviet attempts to verify that Umpat. Kurt Ellehsen has failed to confirm the existence of Sierra have fail Crusson and Harold Gilman today to take off to fly from the Angoura river area between Bloemfontein and Ellehsen and Berland had be in that vicinity.
Business and Professi DIRECTOR
--a two program consisted of a skat趴 walk by Louise Allen and Dorothy Fleckenstein, accordion music annie and her band, trumpet tricks, tan dance, Lois Smith and Dorothy Bell's Bryant, and blues songs by Rory Johnson and Mary Williams, gong music, gospel music, furnished musical instruments, for the remainder of the evening. The decorations and costumes of the entertainers were arranged to reflect the whole party the spirit of winter.
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet
G'd Used Cars 617-192
THE INSTALLED HONS. I.C.
We Protect and Serve You—So
Must May Render Patrol
Phone 689 Insure
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
838 Mason Warm
Bob STEWART
Sheet Metal Works and Tong
E.W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skegli
Phone 245 13 East
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COM
Ege Glass Exclusively
1023 Mason Warm
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J.A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOP REPAIRING
812% Mass. Pho
GOOD B RICHAMS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Pa-
lcuress and Wav.
Pho. 620 App. Fire Dept. 207-209
HARLEY W. HUTKENSON
DUNSTAT
713 Mass. House Bldg. Pho
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCY
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
phone 9139
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repair and Repla-
ford Authentic Harrison Radiator St
Harrison Radiator St
704 Mass.
THE WESTERN COPPER COIN
SOCIETY
An informal party carrying out the idea of an ice carnival was held mid-January and followed by a after the basketball game. All students of the University were invited to attend.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, hold initiation services in the sky parker of the jour
Jan, 21, advanced student recital central Administration, 8.d.m.
Jan. 22, joint senior recital, Virginia Nelson, pianist; Lois Rush pianist, central Administration, 8 p m.
Jan, 26, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Coming Musical Events
veracity Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 2, vesper organ recital, Uni-
versity Auditorium, 4 p.m.
versity Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 2, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 n.m.
Feb. 12, University concert course,
Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, University auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
P. S. I. Chick goes to be home for the Fourth? I want him to teach me the Jackkie, so tell him I'm coming. Did you know he'd sent me his picture in his cadet uniform? 'Are it awfully sweet.
Bof. 10, Fine Arts all-musical veepers, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Fb. 23, veaper verber Phil Mu Alph, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Veeper veeper veeper Derge, pianist, central Administration, 8 p.m.
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You----
P. S. Don't tell Chick anything about E. F.
Feb. 26, Inter-society Sing, spon-
PAGE TWO
Cee
'Prep' School Romance
Lots of Love,
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(Continued from page one)
*scuttle up to my room like a scullery maid.*
scritte up to my room.
You ought to meet my room, Preddie. Mother's hair is in blue and gold, and it's just darling! The wallpaper's kind of funny this sort of sense thing, you know. It's got a lot of little cherub or cherubians, whichever it is—without any wings but with bodies—in a woodland scene. They haven't anything much on but ribbons. It's all rather immodest, but really awfully sweet.
Oh, but he is so charming! It's a pity he has to spoil it by being so conceived. He is just lovely grandmother. The other day he spent two whole hours telling her how Dublin had changed and she was there years ago. Her reminiscences of Tennant was awfully disgusted because he wouldn't play tennis with her instead, but he put her aside with Bonnie Prince Charlie of his. He's so good at that lordly manners he doesn't get in trouble. Lord Chchesterfield's son doing laboratory work for his cor-respondence course from papa.
Maybe I am fooling myself, but it seems to me that he's more attentive to the older girls when he knows I'm around. I do believe he keeps watching my reaction to a lot of things he says and does. He may not care much about me but he does know I'm alive at least. A lot of times he looks at me rather questioningly as if I'm a phenomenon he can't quite understand.
I guess I'd better stop or I'll write myself out of stairway and stamps, both.
The way he always wears the colors that suit him best is just too well thought out to be admirable. Blue to match his eyes and gray to harmonize with blue, and black and gold to set off his hair. He's too clever to wear brown. It wouldn't go with his pink compulsion, but it would not account for it, and Edward is. He does get up some awfully nice effects, the. 'You've got to admit he has good taste. He looked so sweet the other night at the picnic in those gray knuckles and that woolly blue sweater. It is the kind. Fred, that would feel rough against It's the kind. And I wouldn't doubt that he knows that too!'
Mother feces especially grateful to him for saving her dinner party the other night. She just had to invite all the town's notables to dinner to show Jill's clever, Irish importation, but she didn't expect Mrs. Baylor and old Mr. Ensign to strain their quarrels about what athletics cannot not be.
Edward jumped right into the fight apropos of something the old Major said, and told about a funny thing that happened to him on the way over, until we were all gasping from laughing so hard. After that, somehow in his clever way, he kept the conversation going wherever he wanted it. Really I was feeling an grateful to him when he came back but when it was all tied around at all of his feet, "Do come and pat me on the tie. I well deserve it." Every time he does something nice, he ruins it with his horrific pinch.
Well, I don't seem to have written about anything much interesting. I guess I can come to your houseparty for the 4 of July, that is if you ever ask me. You never did, you know, and helped me do it. But I can't imagine you'll But I may come anyway if you don't be careful and invite me real soon.
Jim says he's awfully talented as an actor or something, as if that would excuse his vanity. He is a good dancer, altho' never would dance with him, not that he's asked me much. And oh, he can sing! The other night—that lovely, lovely tenor voice of his with the soft Irish-English accent singing, "There's Nothing Half So Sweet in Life As Love's Young Dream." I was so sweet. I wanted to look around for applause, it tried my best to yawn realistically. And then he grinned at me because he knew I was only putting on. Someway he knows everything. Oh, he makes me furious!
He won't be here much more than a week longer anyway, and then may he I can stop thinking about him. But if Ema tries any harder to fascinate him he may propose to her out of sheer weariness. Then I suppose he'll be around under my feet all the time as a brother-in-law. Well, why not? She will be very nice, and she couldn't get anything better. Why, why, how does a man who could be as nice as he could, have to be so sinnine?
BOOKS
Troubadour
A Review
The long promised, Kansas number of the "Troubadour" appeared last week with contributions from many of the state's well-known and favorite poets.
poets.
the term Kansas number, implies no more than the authors contributing make their homes in Kansas for it is not a collection of Kansas poems. The subjects vary widely, celebrating antiquity and modernity with almost equal pleasures. Hoopes, Rose Morgan, and Robert Orr write poems, Rose Morgan
but thesis is no strongly localized, native poem in the issue, although several, like Bornice Anderson's "The Coyote" and Edna Osborne Whitcomb's "The Jack Rabbit", carry the scent of the Kansas prairie. To some this failure to include a single example of such poetry will bring regret but it will probably be far outweighed by the pleasure given by the broader scope of the collection.
A proposes of this freedom from provincialism, the Kansas City Star in review of the magazine said "Trobadour has just emerged from the prolific Kansas fields with some excellent heaves of native poetry, and, strange to say, no among them!" The author with its companions on the design, drawn by Margaret Hill, a student at the University of Kansas, was entirely overlooked, it would appear.
The poetic form employed by the authors varies almost as widely as the subject matter: "AID contributed by May William Ward, editor of "The Harp," is a charming departure from verse forms, while Margaret Porter Briggs, Hugh Orr, and Madeline Aren are represented by members.
someone.
B. Cunningham, poetry editor of the Household Magazine, with "Tortoise," to write a bit of philosophy, Jessica Royer Crafton a smash of lady humor, and with a bit of humor with her "A Circus at Playmum."
of humor with "A Circus at Perthshire.
The Kansas issue, with thirty-one contributing
poets, is a credit to the editing of Edna Osborne
Whitechom.
Fools or Gods
By Loi Peti
The Bozart Press, $2.00
Low Petri, as the title poem of her little volume of poetry, "Fools or Gods," suggests, is interested in the relation of man to the universe in which he finds himself. The image of his self-sacrifice is divine or ridiculous anthem.
What are we, fools or gods, who dare
Should no pace of change,
Miss Petrie writes on the modern world with its
machines, battlehards, and scientific discus-
sions. She sees the material structures challenge
the redwoods and the mountains and says.
Yet clutch no staff of grovelling prayer,
the lowest number of bury despair.
This road of winged and dazzling wonders
Men clothe their deeds and build their dreams
crude steel and stone
She is not blind to the past and the sacrifice of beautiful things that has been a part of this growth. In a poem "The Old Ships" she speaks of the galleys of the Nile and the viking boat that has indeed. In "Heres" she traces the noxity the past has been put aside, and close with a note of regret.
Behind them, centuries have furlled
Before them, a newer word.
Drew out the deathknell of their hour.
Rings out the death-knee of their noun.
The poems as a whole are characterized by a straightforward, simplicity of expression. She is frank, sincere, and free from pretension. Contrast and comparison, though her work is neither speeched nor dazzling, it is consistently pleasing.
Beauty of rhythm marks many of the poems included in the collection as in "Dawn Comes."
A tale of prancing pride and Before them a newer world.
Ah, earth is old in arts of singing
An, earth is one in a series of stages.
(blended with hast and fate forevermore)
But dawn comes like a pure beginning-
But dawn comes like a pure beginning.
A hooded unclosing of creation's door.
A number of discoveries.
While not reaching the heights of grandeur nor
the depths of passion, Miss Petri is a young Cali-
ficial poet of considerable promise.
The Veronas
By Adris Hamilton
The warm April sun entering through the large bay windows of the dining room, brought out the red and gold glitters in Ellinor Verona's wavy cheek-hair and made her half close her blue, eyes to shout out its rays. She stepped up on a chair to adjust the window shade which she was too short to reach; then rolled the sewing machine in front of the window, threaded it with red silk, and placing paper umbrellas into the making, with dexterity unusual in most girl of nineteen. She had acquired considerable skill from the experience of having made most of her clothes since she was twelve.
A sallow, dark-braided boy of sixteen entered and stood watching her. His extreme slenderness and his long face contrasted sharply with his sister's round, girlish features, while his expression showed traces of despondency, due no doubt, to ill health. However, when his blue hair was plucked, he was observed how absorbed Elinor was in her work, he seemed more nearly to resemble her.
Theodore's desire to torment Elmer was too great to be suppressed. He stylishly crossed the room, seized a selted paper-cutter, and placed it on her neck, at the same time opening and closing a pit of seats.
"Be careful with my hair," Elinor exclaimed, jumping up on an pleasing her hands on her head. Then as she saw the mischievous eyes of the offender, "Brother, how dare you? Wait until a person's busy; then scar她 to death!" See here, if I don't get along well with this dress I won't have time to make candy and take rides. I've got to have some new clothes and you know I won't get work this week-end. Mmmm, I'm ready to have a lot of meetings. I'll meet my friends but I do what she wouldn't try to entertain the whole town while I'm home for a short variation like this. I would like a little peace and rest."
"Oh, your back's worse than your bite," drawled Theodore. "Besides, you don't need that dress to wear Easter Sunday. You've got plenty of clothes. When a fellow doesn't get to see you except in vacations you oughtn't expect to waddle into the room. Come on at a night dance! I'd like to know where I come in."
"Included I won't," Elinor snapped. "Mamma asked Mrs. Lutes over and I promised to be here. I didn't come home to have dates, anyway. I came home today to run a run and shut up. I'll see you after while."
"Oh, come on, Sis." Thetole teased but Elinor interrupted him.
"I'm going to see if Mumma's ready to pin up the hem in this. She'd better be; that's her sole contribution to the good cause of her daughter's appearance, and she knows it. I don't see why she can't see herself, but then she's helpless as a baby, anyway, so we can't expect of her, I suppose."
She hurried upstairs to find her mother who, still dressed in a kimono, was sorting the contents of a dresser drawer. Mrez. Verona was a short, heavy woman, with wavy cheeks hair like her daughter's.
and brown.
"You better, Mamma!" Elmer inquired. I wonder if you have time to pin up this hem for me?" She put on the dress and handed her mother the pin cushion. "You asked me about your summer outfit," she continued. "Red and green are both awfully good this year. You can wear a green figure. It would go nicely with a coat and hat and you could have light stocks and blue shoes to match."
Elinor spoke with authority. She had planned her own and her mother's wardrobe for years. She had a rare gift for lines and colors, while her independent nature had quickly taken charge wherever her pleasure loving. Friended her husband, who by no means unintelligent; she read a great deal and was something of a musician, but she was too fond of bright colors to combine them with an eye to good taste. Moreover, she was extremely impractical. The youngest of large family, and always in need of the love of her husband upon others. After her husband's death, which occurred when the children were both young, she had permitted her mother to manage her business affairs and likewise to look after Elinor and Theodore. Her sole occupation was byying the boy, who grew into a daulette, spilled milk on her bed, and by his sister's funny, cheerful influence.
sunny, cheerful,
Mercerina dreadful not to have you to consult,
Mira. Verena dreadful her daughter, as she put in the last pin. "I miss you continually. Theodore does, he. Too is a positive mistransition when you are not; but then the poor boy isn't well. I try to be careful of his diet, but he will get out with the other
(Continued on page four)
ng you social ts, feaith the
Kansan
ear
IT'LL BURN OUT IF I KEEP
THINKING ABOUT YOU—ETTA
DEAR YOU'RE THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL GIRL WE EVER
SEEN—YOU MUST LET
ME Paint YOUR
PICTURE—
Is he
really in love—
or is he
trying to Pool
ETTA?
Paul Robinson
O
0
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
K. U. Alumni Clubs Will Have Meetings in Many Large Cities
Kansas Day Will Be Celebrated Other Special Programs in February
Charles Strickland, '14, and Lowell Grady, '28, and their live-wire Chicago Jayhawkvens plan the biggest, most complex rover penetrated by Kanana Talks in the "Windy City." It will be at the Allerton Horton farm, Jan. 25. Chancellor Bill Ritter, a head coach to teammaster is J. N. Vander Vries, who was a member of the faculty of the University of North Carolina, now manager of the north Central division of the United States chamber of commerce. Other speakers are from North Carolina, president of the Rock Island railway, and Marvin Crenger, A.B.296, now managing editor of the **M**
Under auspices of the 14
Jayhawk club of Kansas C
comes now to the annual al-
thletic meet in Lexington,
star athletes of the Kansas C
high schools. It is to be hea-
dward, Sproul, 15, 17; is in charge
The Kansas alumni in Ne
have moved the date of their
meet to April 16 up to Feb. 28 this
meeting is a reception with
and a three-course supper
at Regis hotel, 55th and Fifth
the annual Kansas day nary all former residents of Kansas in or near Minneapolis will a $450,000 prize to 6:30 per visit at Atkinson Hall. Eugene Alker, 97, an H. Street, 198, will speak. William A. HW, at 838 Pigman Court, in secretary's affair.
Sunflower stale represents the vicinity of Wilton will be present at the Kansas david her Jan. 25, from 6 to 10 a.m. Sunflower will wealth avenue. Since Lt. Kan, was really started in Bk years ago, the Kanaka folk plan to celebrate the found Lawrence. Bishop W. A. L. greesmanpassan P, C. Camp冒
At Boulder, Cole, A. W. Loe is getting up a meeting for or 27. At Powell, Wyne, Mme. Leclerc is getting up a meeting of Jayhawens the eve Jan. 28. The next KU, cell will be at Seattle, Wash., Mme. Leclerc is building a ROCF building and Augusta Hall 01, at the Rosebud high school charge. At Portland, Ove, a ring is set for meadowing. At Cleveland, Crookman, g'13, at the Orange help is making array The San Francisco and vicinity W. Copley, e03, Crooker Financial Bank building, is built KU. Club in San Francisco KU. Club in Los Angeles F September to Los Angeles F九月, 9 or 10. Spotts has charge of affairs
Fail to Find Van Eilens
Mossev, Jan. 18, (U-PP) — Soviet attempts to verify that Capt. Kargi Elleben has been killed on the ground of Sheriff of Oberlin have fail Crosson and Harold Gilliam a today to take off to fly from the Angermann river are two U-PPs of Capt. Elleben and Borland had be in that vicinity.
Business and Professi DIRECTOR
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet
G & D Used Cars
617-19 J
THE INSTALLED HLAS 189
We Protect and Serve You
E. May Maynder Service
Phone 689 Insura
First CLASS BARRIER SB
BOB STEWART
838 Mass.
Lawn
Sheet Metal Wash and Furn.
E. P.WENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylab
Phone 245 13 East
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COM
Eglaze Glass Exclusively
213 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J.A. LYONS
836% Mass.
Lawrence
FRANK H.I. LESCHER
SHOP RUPURING
812% Mass.
Phi
GOOD & RICHARS
Dealer in Wallpaper and PaI.
Liquers and Wax.
Phi 620 App Fire Dept. 207-209
H. W. DENTSON
DENTIST
713 Mass.
House Bldg. Phi
HAIRDAVISION MOTORCY
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
phone 9119
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Req-
firmed Authentic Harbor Radiator &
Harrison Radiation
704 Mass.
An informal party carrying out 10 ballots of an ten carnival was hold in January, but not until later after the basketball games. All 31 denials of the University were invite ballots.
SOCIETY
The program consisted of a skatin walkz by Louise Allen and Doroth Fleckenstein, accordion music an songs by Dorothy and Mary Freds rig, rap instruments, Lois Smith and Don Watson, and Robyn Johnson and Mara Williams.
Radio music, games and dance,
tornadoed amusement for the renown-
ing audience of its time and costumes of the entertainers were
partly inspired by the spirit of whirl-
ing.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal, theta sorority, bid initiation events in the sky parter of the journal, theta building yesterday afternoon
Jan. 21, advanced student recital central Administration. 8 p.m.
Jan. 22, Joint senior recital, Virginia Nelson, pianist; Lois Rush, pianist, central Administration, 8 p.m.
Coming Musical Events
Jan. 26, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Atlantic Amorformum, 4 p.m.
Feb. 2, vesper organ recital, Uni
Feb. 12, University concert course,
Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, University auditorium, 820 p.m.
Feb. 9, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 pm.
Feb, 16] Fine Arts all-musical voces,
University Auditorium; 4 p.m.
Feb, 23] veeper recital; Phl Mu Al-
m. University Auditorium; 4 p.m.
pla, University Auditorium 4 p.m.
Bla, 24, senior collegial, Virginia
Durga, pennist, central Administration,
8 p.m.
Feb, 26, Inter-sorority Sing, upon
sored by Mu Phi Epilason.
Marin & Vogner, ocean resilial Unit
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You---
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chicago at 2:00 a.m.
(Continued from page 12) -
redepad almost steps on the couf of his trousers they bag down so over his heels." Hundreds of people passing me. I'd glance at their face now and never see them. People—people—by one minute, then gone.
"I mustn't see think of people. I'm here in a big city and I must keep my wits about me. What do I care if that woman were poor earrings? Where can I put them on my ears or down the platform looking, staring and watching everything I could see. Never before had I been entirely responsible for myself and I was finding
I was almost down to the station gates and I was still all right. I began to have a very self-efficient feeling since I had now managed to get off the train and get clear to the station. Now that I had accomplished this wonderful feat, confidence came over with a unnerving anxiety feeling which I had previously experienced.
I was now stationed the station from the train sheds. "Yes," I said to the relapid, "I want to go to the New York Central station to make the 2:50 departure." The train transferred this transfer on my ticket, oh, what a relief.
I was put in a bus with about 20 other people who were making the same transfer. "Where was my bag?" I wandered and then I saw the bus driver tessing it up on the top of the bus as roughly as if it had been a block of wood instead of my new brown case, a graduation present just weeks before. I had a desperate feeling of wanting to hang on to that one because the only thing I had left of all my nest life.
At this point the bus driver stuck his head in the door and yell, "Shove down there. What'd yu think this is? a sight seeing bub?" I looked at him, my mouth fell open and I moved down on the seat. Eight more people were crammed in beside me and the extra bags nudled under our feet.
As I settled myself for the night I looked at my watch. It was just 2:55. What a lot had happened to me in the last hour! Just what had happened? I had only gotten off the train, transferred to another station and here I was safely in my birth. I moved out of the station, out of the outstation. In an hour Chicago would be behind me. All those people would keep on burrying I supposed. Then I went to sleep.
The grays shrieked as we started; for the bus was a rickety old one. The driver made a sudden turn which almost threw me from my seat. I sat in front of him, watching the trained trains alone in Chicago often—Oh, yes, often.
I hoped my bag hadn't fallen off the top yet. I suddenly grabbed at my arm but my hand bag was still securely swinging there. The noise seemed like an echo of her breathing. Bells and horns shrinked everywhere. A few slouching figures stood about on the street, "Here is a glimpse of the underworld," I thought. Railway spread like great spider webs above our heads. We were standing in the middle of a paste to grand舅们 were still flashing in the sky.
While I was deep in thought about this being a great city throbbing with life, the bus whirled around another corner and stopped. Before I had quite realized the fact the bus driver was screaming at us, "Everybody out and make it smiley. New York is my home." And finally my bag among the sights of袋袋。
“Where to? Can I take your bag?” again I was harried into the station, into the wonder if the place could be my basier at two in the afternoon it was now at two at night. The redden was so faint that it was one of those long ones in an envelope and everyone looked as it seemed to tour something off.
Beside me was a rack which bore the sign FREE-TAKE ONE. The printed matter turned out to be Christian Science pamphlets. I read all the testimonials and was beginning on the editorial comment when I saw the redodging dolop toward me. "It got all it fixed up," he said. I was so thankful for his kindness that he jumps into this hanoi. There are some nice people in Chicago, even if it does have lots of murders.
He left me in a lounge room reserved for women. Inwardly I was curing that dumb station agent at our house, who was also wearing the women mopping the floor. Their bodies were bent double and with great mops in their hands they swayed back and forth. "Maybe I'll lose my money, my ticket and next week I'll be doing this," I
He shook his head. "You've got your ticket on the New York Central and your reservation is on the train." He snorted, then quired pose and efficiency dropped from me. "Well, what shall I do?" I asked. "I went to on the job."
Petroff
Author's Note
By Jim Callahan
(The chastic condition of many countries on the continent after the war threw upon the expectant world of adventurers of all sorts. Some of these stepped down from high places. Perhaps Petrov is one of them. At any rate the force of his character meant to cause me to write down those impressions.)
I must write about Petroff. Even if I did not write about him, I would always remember him. A Russian to the core. Not a strain of any other race in Petroff.
Bari, Italy,
December 9, 1925
December 2,1928
Bari, Italy.
PAGE THREE
In his wallet, he carries certain papers to identify himself. They are very seldom shown. Most interesting to me is a picture of a young Russian cadet—Petrof as a boy.
He had been photographs sitting on a bench at military ease. I say military ease because the uniform was wrinkled now, yet the cadet seemed calm and relaxed. He might be posted, but he wasn't.
Features that showed intelligence and good breed. A profile a mother would mould of her son were she a sculptures. Petroff is 28 today; perhaps more. Yet the dash of youth is ever with him. Through the dance of corsacks he will whirl sometimes when the wine is flowing.
And when he bows to a lady, or to a fellow Russian who merits the salute—when he bows—he reveals the grance of grace. I would rather Petroff how to me than a president press my hand.
In almost every country we have visited, Petroth has gone unannounced to be received like a king by his fellow country-men. I recall a night in Constanza, R罗曼ia when he encountered a great strapring fellow who had been captain of the guards at the palace. He was one of the most remarkable looking men I have ever seen. A Russian, unlike the fair Petroth, his hair was coal black, his face tamed as an Indian's. He towered over a world of people, and the soldiers who were with him which the cold Siberian snows seemed to have crept. Yet they grew warm and friendly as a summer night on the Volga in Petroth's presence.
They salted each other by embracing in the European manner, kissing each other's cheeks. He drew Petroff into a cake where he was employed as head chef. The restaurant will you find many Russian loyalists today.
He bowed to us chairs and told Petroff to ask for any of the old Russian music the latter wished to hear. Petroff bowed in answer, and in the grave courtesy there was a charm we do not even know in this America. He desired to hear again a piece called, "A Life for the Caar"
Soon the beater-waiter reappeared and I noticed for the first time his great, powerful hands. One of them clawed at my head, showing a how gently across the strings. The power in his fingers passed into the playing when he began to sing.
A violin and a grand piano accompanied him, but it was the violin in the hands of the giant Russian that carried us like a three years child on the mad wings of beautiful music.
ponment, we were aweed, but we could not show it. Petroff wiped openly as befitted a Russian in the presence of majestic and beautiful music. Later I learned the theme of the piece from him. A regiment of peasants armed for revolution desired to murder the czar. They know not the route to the palace as they had never been beyond their own little fields and town. Sewing a loyal court count they had to keep track of. The czar or the czar's palace. The latter demurred at first and would have died at their hands, but resolved instead to lead them, and to lead them away from the palace into the wilds of northern Siberia. So he hended the party northward, knowing that he was indeed giving life for the care; for when the snow set in and the regiment realized they were safe, they used the blinding storm, they put him to a terrible death.
Petroff wept and was jyres by tears; while we emotionless, through it all, in strangely moved, yet silent of feature as befitted the Angle-Saxon disposition. We were awed, but we could not show it.
I recall a night in Cavallo, Greece. It was midnight and our party was about to take a boat out to the "Half Moon" which lay at anchor in the stream. We climbed down and climbed into the little boat. I walked back to him and noticed for the first time that he held a bottle of three star cognac under his arm. "Aren't you coming with us, Pete?" I asked. There was a mooing from the stairway starting at moodily at the sky. Then Petroff spoke.
"I am, lonesome tonight," his arm described an array of the heavens. "Somewhere up there—my
When in Rome By Raby Johnson
Mrs. Milton flattered into her husband's office one spring afternoon. The young Irish attorney was alone and when his wife entered, a pleasant smile came to her face. His voice was slightly grieved as he said.
"It's only half past four, dear. Are you sure you made all of the calls you planned to make?"
"Oh, Jack." she panted. "I just couldn't make any more. Honest, I couldn't."
"That's all right, he said, going over to her and pushing back a lock of hair." You all tired out, poor chick, let's go across to Gibson's and get on. He is so fond of this Swedish coffee and so am I."
She throw up her hands in pretest and run historically to the window. He followed her. Mrs. Jack Milton's large, tragic eyes met those of her friend. She looked and answered in a tense voice, "I shall never be able to Oh Jack, never again, never. You know I like that Swedish food but too much of it would keep me from sleeping for it, seems. I feel so shrewd I could not believe that I could go to sleep if I were dead."
Early that afternoon Mrs. Milton had started to make calls. She had lived all that winter in that city, which was a hot place politely above. When Jack Milton won the lawsuit for Nels Laron against Kari Brehm, a German farmer, the Swedish began to throw out and take control of his farm. "The Joys of Sarcire" at the missionary meeting.
She and Jimmy began to feel somewhat established and on this particular spring afternoon Mrs. Milton put on her bag and started out to the park. She turned away from the entrance for Jack. They both felt it an important occasion.
First she called us, Mrs. Elvin, the minister's wife, a large woman with pale eyes and motherly ways. Mrs. Elvin used some of the time making American coffee and thus the call was short. Most American coffee is inpid, German coffee is of work and heavy, but Swedish coffee is a work of art, rich and fragrant with a delicious flavor. Mrs. Milton drank the coffee and ate the "buns" which tasted like toasted sweet. Mrs. Milton accepted the second cup and she and her hostess parted on the best of terms.
Mrs. Johnson admired her caller hats, cut herself for a few moments and returned with a tray of steaming coffee and cinnamon rolls. Mrs. Milton refused a second cup.
She thought she heard someone in the back of the Nelson home when she knocked, but decided that she must have been mistaken. Mrs. Tilgren, the newly weaved proved a delightful hostess. Mrs. Milton soon heard the sound of an egg booster in the kitchen and in a few minutes the must enter with the coffee cup instead of the milk but Mrs. Milton thought that she would rather not initiate. However, told her not to refuse.
By the time she had reached Mrs. Bergmann's she was nervous and unsturdy. She was not getting up to talk. Mrs. Bergmann impressed Mrs. Bergmann. She attempted to leave but the matter-of-fact Mrs. Bergmann insisted that
"You really shouldn't bother," said Mrs. Milton.
"It is no trouble at all," the other interrupted.
"We were just going to have coffee ourselves."
"But..."
"Oh, of course," stiffly, "if you don't care to stay
The elder lady was somewhat mollified. She was so insistent about the second cup that, Mr. Milton
Mrs. Milton made a desperate effort to rally her
mills, and said with some enthusiasm, "Now Mrs.
Bergman, you are tempting me, I really ought
stay, but I love your Swedish cook, and I'll stay."
After she left Mrs. Bergmann's, Mrs. Milton wanted to go home but remembered that she had promised to call on Mrs. Harrison. She was scarcely conscious of what happened. She knew in a vague way that she was getting necessarily, hysterically, and it was not until the top cup of coffee that she escaped from her husband's office.
She and Jack did not go across to Gibson's for a cup of Swedish coffee that day.
father and mother—seem to be on a night like this. You don't understand, Jimmy. On a night like this, I will go out on the rocks, and drink from this bit of water. I'm not sure if it's—and my father and mother will seem very near.
"Do you understand? Out on the rocks—under
the trees—my father and my mother—and my two
little sisters."
Sobbing, he left me and climbed out across the rocker, while we tumbled into our boat and sent it all over. I cried. And then I ran back to the
ng you social ts, feaith the
year
Kansan
year
BELL
LOCKING
I'LL BURN OUT IF I KEEP
THINKING ABOUT YOU—ETTA
DEAD, YOU'RE THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL GIRL I'VE EVER
SEEN—YOU MUST GET
HE PAINT YOUR
PROTURE—
Is he
really
in love-
on is he
trying to
pool
ETTA?
Paul Robinson-
0
O
O
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
K. U. Alumni Clubs Will Have Meetings in Many Large Cities Kansas Day Will Be Celebrated; Other Special Programs in February
Charles Strickland, '14, and Lowell Grad, '28, and their live-wire Chicago Jayhawks have the bigest, the most critically patented by Kansas Tollins in the "Windy City." It will be held at the University of Kansas where Lindley will be the main speaker. The toastmaster is J. N. Vander Vries, who was a member of the faculty of the university's new manager of the north Central division of the United States chamber of commerce. Harry G. Clark, L.I.B. 794, was president of the Rock Island railway, and Martin Creager, A.B. 094, wrote editing author of the Milwaukee Journal.
Under unspouses of the far-far-
 Jayhawk club of Kansas City, MF comes to the annual athletic dhilel for the Kansas City star athletes of the Kansas City, M high school. It is to be held at 11 a.m., Spring 15, 117, in charge.
The Kansas alumni in New York have moved the date of their annual meeting which is usually held I April up to Feb. 28 this year. The team will be at the three-course supper later if the evening and is to be at the S Regis hotel, 50th and Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, and all former residents of Kansas livin in or near Minneapolis will occur on usual Jan. 22. It will be held in a room at the University of Minnesota room. Eugene Albert, 97, and A. L. H Street, 1987, will speak. John LaHp, A.B. 97, at 803 Plymouth build the H Street, is secretary of the U offhill
Sunflower state representatives © the vicinity of Boston will do well be present at the Kansas day meek here Jan, 25 from 6 to 11:30 AM on Wednesday. The wealth avenue. Since Lawrence Kan, was really started in Boston 7 years ago, the Kansas folks then plan to celebrate the founding © Lawrence. Bibop W. A., Lawrence Bibop mann P. P., Campbell wlack.
At Boulder, Cobo, A. W. Logan, 2 is getting up a meeting for Jan. 3 or 27. At Powell, Wyo., Melvin Earl is getting up a meeting for the retardation of Jayhawkers the evening of Jan. 28. The next K.U. celebrate will be at Seattle, Wash., Feb. 16. At Stanford, Calif., building and August Hall Kempe '01, at Roosevelt high school, law charge. At Portland, Ore., a gathering is set for noon or evening at Crookman, g'13, at the Oregon Journal, is helping make arrangement. The San Francisco and vicinity grow up. At Woolsey, Wichita, W. Copley, g'03, Crocker First National Bank building, is head of f'14. K.U. Club in San Francisco, Tioga County
Fail to Find Van Eilson
Moscow, Jan. 18—(UP)—The fright Soviet attempts to verify the report that Capt. Katsina had hanced lance with a river river river coast of Siberia have failed, Jecroson and Harold Gilmore premise that a report from the Ang�eva River area after receiving a report that Capt. Galileo Gibellini world had been seen见目
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
---
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whipstick Cars
G-4 Used Cars
617-19 Mass. Car
THE CHARLI TONNIES, AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You so that you May Render Service.
Phone 6893 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Sheet Metal Work and Farnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roating - Lighting Aughts
Phone 245 13 Eighth St. BA
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glass Excavation
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A. LYONS 8361 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass.
Phone 250
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812½ Mass. Phone 254
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
In Liquor and Wine
Ph. 620 Office Depot 290-207 W. 8th
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bride Phone 399
HAIRDLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Rides and Wagons
KNOELS BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Harrison Radiator Station
704 Max. Rentals Phone 500
An informal party carrying out the ten of an ice carpool was held in celebration of the game, followed after the basketball games. All students of the University were invited to participate.
SOCIETY
KING AND QUEEN
704 Mass. Phone 502
The program consisted of a skating waltz by Louise Allen and Dorothy Fleckmanen, accordion music and choreography, tap dance, tap dance, Lois Smith and Dorothy Bella Bryant, and blues songs by Bob Dylan. Radio music, games and dancing furnished amusement for the remainder of the evening. The decorations and costumes of the entertainers were based on the whole party the spirit of winter.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorcerity, bid initiation services in the skyarker of the journalism building yesterday afternoon.
Coming Musical Events
Jan, 22, joint senior recital, Virginia Nelson, pianist; Lois Rush, pianist, central Administration, 8 p.m.
Jan. 21, advanced student recital central Administration, 8 n.p.m.
Coming Musical Events
Jan. 26, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
versity Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 9, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
verity Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 2. veaper organ recital, Uni
Feb. 2, vesper organ recital, Uni versity Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 12, University concert course,
Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, University
auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Feb. 16, Fine Arts all-musical vessers, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 10, 6 p.m. Fine Arts hall-musician,
University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 23, vesper recital, Phil Mu Alche-
 University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Ordered by Aadil Ephraim.
March 2, winter green recital. Unit
Bent, J., Vosper瑟佩. Jr. and A.
Alpha. University Auditorium. 4 p.m.
Feb. 26, Inter-sorority Sing, sponsored by Nu Phi Essalon
Feb. 24, senior recital, Virginia
Derge, pinist, central Administration.
8 n.m.
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You--years, perhaps, but brium-full of living—living together.
Back Bay Mud
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(Continued from page one)
And now this letter, hiding its ugly secret these fifty years in a loose panel of the old desk, unknown to anyone. He must have have been married by marriage. Its sordid story left her numb and cold.
Dear Henry:
You ought to knowed I would not let you get married. I liked you even if you always had a fine babe, but you should be careful.
You may be a slick lawyer but I can make you plenty of trouble, whoa. Kannas looks good on the map but maybe I could live cheaper here in Boston. I am not one to keep my mouth shout.
She read it again and again until every syllable lashed at her consciousness. Mary Powell wondered dully what he had done, since there had been no steady drain on their income and the woman had been so ruthless that she only knew she only did not have to think, to remember. The dead, insensible numbness was slipping away from her. Bitterness and hatred sat up in their place. She struggled against the pictures that rose in her mind—Henry in their little home, Henry in their high school, Henry a highly respected member of the community.
Kate.
The puturalian strain in which they was revolted by the foundation upon which they had built their home. She thought bitterly of the process, that the period of misunderstanding and separation was no longer wrapped in a kind of poetic sadness. It weked of an impurity that buildup and separation had yearned—they that and her two children had shared.
Three weeks ago when Henry died she had thought her sorrow would crush her. Elizabeth had said, "Mother, Mary and I would like for you to live with us, now. We both have plenty of room to make you dinner. You will be kindly here. Now that father is longer need us and we need you more than ever before."
But Mary Powell knew that they had no real need of her, that they had children and husbands to fill their hearts. She knew too, that she could never be happy in a strange town among strange people. So she said to Mary Powell, "You spoke eloquently of the past, and among her own friends who had known and loved her husband.
Mary shrank from the well-mean words as if someone had struck her. She felt a momentary despair, "It's like I'm saying I can't say in a quiet voice that hardly seemed to come from herself. 'It is a beautiful thing for them to be alone.'"
Now the past with its comforting memories was dead, too. Worse, it was claimed by an unnatural sense of loss. When she saw him, the room, the furniture spoke insistently. She suddenly felt that she must get away from the library and from the desk, forever. From force of habit she put on a light wrap and then went out. Her mother looked at her with a worried look; wanted to hide. Almost prayerfully she hoped that she would not meet anyone she knew. No one must see her shame. They must not know. Thoughts were running in her mind always that one remained fixed—no one must know.
"Are you planning to go away?" Mrs. Cong asked in surprise.
She walked across the river bridge and along the streete of North Topka feeling that she would be less likely to meet any acquaintances, and then, at last turned wearily back. As she measured her home, Mrs. Conger, her nearest friend, the one she would have chosen least to meet, overtook her
"Yes, there are too many memories for me here."
Mary repulsed, hating herself for the lie of a half
The next day, she met Emily.
"Good evening, Mary," she greeted. "It's a lovely evening for a walk isn't it?"
Mrs. Cooper talked on for her friend had taken great comfort during the past weeks in speaking of her husband. Emily had always considered Henry her husband, a married man and woman of her acquaintance.
"Oh, did you pass the park?" asked Mrs. Coppel,
"You should see Heirry's flowers," she continued as Mary shocked her head. "They are beautiful now and
you don't have to worry about it." Topka certifies surely the touch of his fine life.
"Yes, it is, Emily," she responded quietly. "I've been quite a way."
"Will says that the Chamber of Commerce set Armistice Day for dedicating the memorial. It's to remember the sacrifice."
"I haven't seen them, yet," Mary replied quietly. "I never voiced trembled ever so slightly. "It'll try to put you at ease."
Ruth for a while. I think it will rest me. I feel so tired."
An exclamation of love and pity escaped Mra. Conger, she condemned herself for her blindness. She had been mistaken in thinking Mary wanted to talk of Henry.
They neared the house and stopped at the walk leading to the front door to exchange a final remark. Mary looked at the neat lawn and bright flowers, at the wide hospital porch, beautiful in its white silhouette, but her eyes were on the dark windows. She felt an hysterical impulse to laugh, to shout to the world that it was not merely dark but black inside. The bitterness that physical exhaustion had partly driven from her mind surged. She knew nothing about night to Mrs. Counger and forced herself to walk toward the house, up the steps, across the porch, and into the hall. Emotions she had supposed herself no longer capable of feeling shock her. She must be in danger.
She had told Mrs. Crager that she was going to California without having previously made any such plan but now it seemed the logical thing to do. There was nowhere else to go. She could not go to either of her daughters. How could she keep from them the ugly truth. It would be impossible not to betray herself. She could not lie to them, yet. Later, she had hardened herself to it, but not new.
To sell every picture, every rug, every piece of furniture was the best way. She would first rid herself of everything that brought her memories. She could not live among them. When they were gone and she had had a little time to think, perhaps she could return and Mary and live the lie necessary to shield them.
"They must not know. They must not." A thousand times she said it to over herself. She was scared.
A week later she passed the home, a stranger. She had disposed of it and everything it contained. The sale had been difficult even for the amount she wanted to buy. It was finally finished. In a few hours she, too, would be gone.
Yet, now she was drawn back once more. She saw it again in the half light of evening. The sight was hateful but she could not leave. It held all that had been beautiful and happy in her life. Soon he came and helped her move. They arrange them. It would no longer be her home. For the first time since death had walked out of the past and taken her memories she felt bitterness and hate slipping away. Henry was no longer one who knew what to do, even when, but one who was dead in body and in memory. She felt only a great, overwhelming sense of loss.
Slowly she turned in at the walk and approached the house. Elizabeth and Mary were playing dolls on the front porch. They laughed and ran into her room, where she hid about their father and scraped up stairs, to return preening and blushing in their party dresses. They peered from the kitchen in large, gingham shirts. The children sat on the floor. Elizabeth ran her hands through his thick, black hair to mux it. No, his hair was white and the child was his little granddaughter and beside him she was asking, frequently asking the opinion of the man he admired.
No, no. Of course not. The house was empty. So was the chair. She was touching it now with thin, tragic hands. There was nothing left. Nothing. Only her griff. Bitterness and hatred had gone and she felt weak. She needed their emotional stimulus to support her from a broken foot. You could be in an awkward position that she could stand upright. The room was dim with twilight. She would sit down.
She was on the floor beside the chair, but no matter. This was better for she could rest her aching head against it. There was no need to move. She was tired and would rest.
The next morning Emily Conger raised her gently from where her head still rested against the chair in which her husband had spent so many evenings, and then she began to cry no more, nor hate, nor even grief. Mary Powell simply replied.
The Veronas (Continued from page two.
boys and get hold of things that disagree with him. I actually saw him on the street with a hamburger
"Oh, by the way," she reflected, a moment later,
"I forgot to order the nuts for your cake. You'd better call. Ive ordered three times this morning and I hate to call again; they'll think I'm terrible."
"You are," Elinor grinned, "but I'll call them." she added tenderly, "Your memory will be the joke of the town. Are you sure you haven't forgotten anything else?"
"No, darling, but there's the doorbell, and I'm not
dressed yet. It's probably Mrs. Lyon, too, and she's always so neat. Whatever she I do?*
A moment later Elinor was in the living room answering Mrs. Leyen's questions about her work at college.
"don't worry," Ellinor replied. "Brother will let her in and I'll be down in three shakes to entertain her till you get dressed. Get on some clothes and come down when you can."
I'm taking design; it's rather difficult, but I hope to learn something. I'm going to a different school, next year, where I can get better courses about art and design. I will be sure which. Then, when I get out of school, I intend to help Brother when he goes to college, and to travel with Mamma. She's a good sport, and I love her.
Mrs. Verona entered and Ellinor rose to excuse herself.
"I promised Brother I'd make him some candy and go riding with him," she explained. "I want to finish my dress, too, but I can do that when I get back."
Slanguage
By Marquerite Davies
That correct English usage should be known as the Queen's has always seemed to me peculiarly significant. That term sets it apart, if not as a pergative of royalty at least as a possession of the favored few. Nor is this the case in English alone. It is clearly a feature of the people and linguistic development can be observed only through the study of conversational usage. Sometimes as in ancient Greece this unpolished speech many pithy epigramms which are recognized in classical diction because of their intrinsic value. The tyrants made use of these vulgar motives by placing them in places where they could speak. At the end of each mile some homely thought that might furnish him for thought during the next lap of his journey. The slang of the provinces and of the common Roman solderry is studied as the modifying between Latin and the Romance languages. While modern slang can scarcely be said to be so important some expressive accent to a locality or people supply interesting clues as to the character and deeds of their users.
Nitekwee is most popular in Soviet Russia and its translation can easily be applied as a reflection of economic conditions there. Nitekwee "what does it matter?" ask the porter when the more energetic American tourist complain that the water faucet is constantly dripping. The faucet could be fixed in a few minutes but the Russian is busy with his work, so the faucet is not distinctive of establishing a free country and "what does it matter?" is the proper attitude to be adopted toward anything so crass as money and comfort.
An explorer who spent some years in the Congo district of Africa found interesting traces pointing to the existence of a civilization developed back in the region. It was not until he and the Bantu people who inhabit that region. Any question concerning these ruins was answered by the stagnant expression Ich e-cyne "nobody knows," but no one could argue that he did not know. It is hard to imagine a race that could live day in and day out within sight of the ruins of a marble temple and still apply to it. A man in the Congo gives to other daily problems—nobody knows.
You can jew a Hindustanese on his prices but when he gets to the final price down he says *buss*. After that you may as well decide whether you want the article or were merely trying to drive a good bargain. Bux is the final word and one suspects that even Dutch trades have learned to respect it.
The Cajans are almost all be-lingual, therefore it is not surprising that their favorite expression is a combination. Unlike other expressions, Mais pally means "to hug" or "to kiss" on either a soul or a whole-hearted agreement, depending on the way in which it is said. It stands out most clearly in French market which offers a ready comparison to the tower of Babel. All the thrifty Cajan housewives of Paris will swim in the river and fish. They hurry along the narrow cobble stoned streets and rush into the market out of breath to begin their bargaining with the stall keepers of the market. The conversation is French, and the Cajan team is left dazed by the rapidity of their speech.
Mais golly dog—you turn to see some pleased purchaser putting a fish into her basket, but the next moment with the same exclamation the woman at the fruit stall has thrown the too ripe banana that Maser was trying to put on her to the ground. Maser golly dog—the Cajas are inconsistent.
you
social
fea-
the
r
Kansan
I'LL BURN OUT IF I KEEP
THINKING ABOUT YOU- ETTA
DRAG YOU'RE THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL GIRL WE EVER
SEEN—YOU MUST LET
HE PAINT YOUR
POTURE—
Is he
nearly
in love—
or is he
trying to
pool
ETTA?
0
O
0
1 1
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K. U. Alumni Clubs Will Have Meetings in Many Large Cities Kansas Day Will Be Celebrated; Other Special Programs in February
C
Charles Strickland, '14, and Lowell Grady, '28, and their live-wire Chicago Jayhawks have the bigest, the best, and the most petrated by Kansas folks in the "Windy City." It will be held at the Allerton House, Jan. 25. 20 Channel 9's "Sports Network" host master is J. N. Vander Vries, who was a member of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin now manager of the north Central division of the United States chamber of commerce. Other speakers are from the University of Wisconsin president of the Rock Island railway, and Marvin Creiger, A.B. 04, now managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal.
Under ampleues of the far-famed Jajawhay club of Kansas City, Mo., comes now to the annual athletic discus and volleyball star athletics of the Kansas City Mo. high schools. It is to be held at the Kansas State University Spruell, '15, '17; is in charge.
The Kansas alumni in New York have moved the date of their annual meeting which is usually held in January. The guest speaker for the meeting is a reception with dancing and a three-course dinner later in the week. Regis hotel, 55th and Fifth Avenue.
The annual Kansas day meeting of all former residents of Kansas living in or near Minnesota will occur as early as 6:30 p.m. that evening at Attkinson's room. Eugene Alder, 79, and A. L. H. Street, 198, will speak. John LaPointe, A.B.7, at 803 Plymouth builders, is secretary of the affair.
Sunflower state representatives in the vicinity of Boston will do well to be present at the Kansas day meeting here Jan. 25 from 0 to 11:30 p.m. on the campus of Lawrence, a wealth avenue. Since Lawrence, Kan, was really started in Boston 75 years ago, the Kansas folks there plan to celebrate the founding of Lawrence. Bishop W. A. Lawrence Congressman P. P. Campbell will speak.
Fail to Find Van Eielson
At Boulder, Colo. A, W Logan, *25*, is getting up a meeting for Jan. 26 or 27. At Powell, Wyos, Melvin Evin is coming to the reception of Rayahwaks the evening of Jan. 28. The next K.U. celebration will be at Seattle, Washington, Feb. 3, 2016. It will be in building, and Augusta Hall Kempel, '01, at the Roosevelt high school, have charge. At Portland, Ore., a gathering is set for noon or evening of Jan. 28. At Crookman, g'13, at the Oregon Journal, is helping make arrangements. The San Francisco and vielty group meeting is at W. Copley, e'03, Crocker First National Bank building, is head of the K.U. Club in San Francisco. The meeting is at W. Copley, e'03, Crocker First National Bank building, is head of the K.U. Club in San Francisco. The meeting is at Los Angeles Feb. 9 or 10. Ralph Spots has charges af affairs there.
Moseley, Jan. 18—(UP)—The first Soviet attempts to verify reports that Capt. Karl Kliselbaum had insisted that all of the coast of Siberia have failed. Joe Crosson and Harold Gilliam prepared a report in which they over the Ang�ver river næn after receiving a report that Capt. Garl Kliselbaum had been seen in that vicinity.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
G° v1 Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
' THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
May Reminder Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
HAMS. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Entrances
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 81st St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOE
J. A LIVING
836½ Mass.; Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LEESCH
SHOP REPAIRING
812½ Mass.; Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dollest in Wallpaper and Paints
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H I. W HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass.; House Blvd. Phone 395
HALEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Nissan and Virt
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized HVAC Rating Station
Harrison Radiators
Phone 508
An informal party carrying out the idea of an ice carnival was held just before the start of the game after the basketball game. All students of the University, were invited to attend.
SOCIETY
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, hold initiation services in the sky parker of the journal. The women who were infiltrated are Katherine Rollonee, Lala May Ennell, Rachel Crawford, Cecille Cooper, and Rebekah Thompson.
The program consisted of a skating walk by Louise Allen and Dorothy Fleckstein, accordion music and jazz bands, tap dance, lisa Smith and Dorey Bells Bryant, and blues songs by the band. Radio music, games and dancing furnished amusement for the remainder of the evening. The decorations and contours of the entertainments were designed to please the whole party the spirit of winter.
PENGUIN
Mr, and Mrs, O. F. Nelson of Newm
and dinner guests at the Kappa Gappa
Gamma house Friday night,
during which Lawrence in Lawrence
his afternoon.
Sigura Karnan sorority announces the announcement of the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Kvibe biel, of McPherson, to herbert Reed, of Salina, member of the Delta Gta
Lillian Fleishman and Justine Rodgers of the Alpha Xi Delta house are spending the week end at their homes in Kansas City.
The semi-annual party given by the heen's Inter-fraternity Council was held Friday night at Ecke's Performing Arts Center, where up make the council had 10 representatives, six dates and four stages. The hall was decorated rather elaborately to represent a winter scene from ballet or dance furniture music for dance.
Miss Leah Sheldon, of Kansas City, is a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house this week end.
Week end guests at the Theta Pini Alpha house are Louise Corcoran, of Severance; Margaret Hamilton, of Vancant; Louise Cavaughan, of Vanessa City.
Jaybawks Flown
Jayhawks Flown
---
James Charles Willey, A.B.29, o Columbus has recently secured a position with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at Wichita.
V. E. Rockefeller, B.E.S. 73, who has been promoted to West Point Power Company at Union-town, Pa., has been promoted to division manager with his office at La Crosse.
Clayton Lindenend, A.B.29, is operating the All-In-One sandwich shop in Topeka. He formerly owned one in Wichita but sold it recently.
David Uunated, B.S.29, has accept a position with a lumber company in Cameron, Mo. He will start work Monday.
Harry M. Ive, e22, is now employed in the development department of the American Rolling Mills Company. His work consists of gathering information concerning processes used in the mill and then answering correspondence.
The School of Fine Arts will present their thrillish veer organ research at the University Auditorium. It is to be given by Laurel Evoette Anderer and her colleagues.
The program is as follows: "Christi-
g in Teodonshen" (Bach), "Sacran-
Cromatica" (Yon), "Second Movement,
Adagio Triste" ("Amaryllis"),
songal French, "Andantine"
(Vierne, and "Dialogue") (Cleram-
bault).
Anderson Will Present Recital at 4 p.m. Today
Read the Kyanon user guide
Jan. 21, advanced student recital central Administration, 8 p.m.
cedrita *Administrator*, 21.
Jan. 22, joint senior电位,
Nelson, pianist; Lola Rush,
pianist, central Administration. 8 p.m.
--verity Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 9, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Coming Musical Events
Jan. 26, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
--verity Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 9, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 2, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Feb. 12, University concert course,
Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, University auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Feb. 4, 19E all-musical vescers,
University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 3, vesper recital, Phil Mu Al-
mph. University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Senior recital, Virginia Dorge,
durgle, central Administration,
8 p.m.
Feb. 26, Inter-sorority Sing, sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon.
March 2. vesper organ recital, University auditorium, 4 p.m.
Want Ads
--by means of The University Daily Kansan
FOR RENT to girl; Well furnished warm, sunny room for one or two chairs. One half-bath to Campus and K.教室. 1418 MHz. Phone 1528.
LOST: At Eke's birth, Jan. 17, a gray
Stenton hat with black band. Size
6 7.8. Call Sam Barres. phone 552.
-by means of The University Daily Kansan
TUTORING: In one hour (or two)
you can learn time-saving methods
reviewing any foreign language, idee
about programming if you are
phone 2577 495
HOUSE FOR, rent at 1742 Alabam,
5 rooms and bath, modern except
basement. Partly furnished if desired.
Rent very reasonable, call
Mrs. Ches, Amos at 2220 J, or inquire
at 1897 Abbaut.
— 98
FOR RENT to boys: Double and single rooms. One double room with private睡房 porch, Garage, Phone 1555, 1416 Tenn. — 97
MRS. Mc-DONALD at 1247 Tennessee
street will have room for three
girls second semester. Phone 1299.
— 94
FOR RENT to girls: A double room.
Also to a roommate wanted.
Two blocks from Campus, 1334 Ohio. Phone
2738 W. —97
FOR RENT: Two large rooms for girls. One upstairs and one downstairs. If you wish a quiet room, visit at 1528 Teen. Phone: 830-757
FOR RENT: Room for 4 boys either single or double. Also board if desired. Phone 1879. 1231 Louisiana. — 06
FOR RENT to girls; Lovely, the
room has 14 chairs and 2 bedrooms,
rather either single or double.
gladly recommend the room and the
bathroom. Lavon Bessex, 1229 Tennan
St., Toronto.
FIRST CLASS ROOMs and board for boys for next semester — one available now. Mother's cooking served fresh eggs and potato salad in Vermont. Phone 2741 M. 98-362
BOOMS FOR BOYS: One single room.
One room large enough for three boys; and one roommate wanted. 1226 Ohio. Phone 2577. — 96
APARTMENT for rent; 3 furnished
rooms, in unit in kitchen. House bills paid. Modern. 1131 Teen. Phone 1544. —96
GYMS MADE for trunks, automobiles, doors and padlocks; gums repair shops; fire brigades; Padlocks and nightlight locks for Routers. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 1st St.
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys, Clean newly papered and desirable. On block from Campus. Beds on sleep-up rooms in rooms. 1257 Ofth House Phone 2180.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy man-made monthly basis. For larger write exchange. 737 Mass. St. Il.
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You--by means of The University Daily Kansan
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements, features---everything connected with the University of Kansas.
Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse
only $2.25 for the rest of the year
ETTA
KETT
:-:
The
Artist's
Ball
:-:
By
Paul Robinson
ETTA KETT
The big artists studio is rolling along—the gang is turning on the heat in Paris lands park houses drop one of the big shops on shore.
THERE'S NO SEMION, WHY ANY ONE SHOULD BE PENT UP IN A PENT HOUSE.
LET'S GO ON THE BALCON AND LOOK DOWN AT THE CITY.
Copyright, 1896, by Capital Press Association, Inc.
THERE'S NO REASON WHY ANYONE SHOULD BE PENT UP IN A FENT HOUSE!
LET'S GO OUT ON THE GALAXY AND LOOK DOWN AT THE CITY.
OH, ISN'T IT DINNE- JUST THING WE GET THE WORLD AT MY FEET.
LOOKING DOWN DOESN'T MAKE ME FEEL AS QUIKEY AS LOOKING AT YOU - YOU MAKE MY HEART START KNOCKING
MAYBE IT NEEDS THE CARBON REMOVED?
IT'LL BURN OUT IF I KEEP THINKING ABOUT YOU - ETTA DEAR, YOU'RE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL I'EVER SEEN - YOU MUST LET HE FRONT SOUL POTURE—
Is he really in love- or is he trying to POSI ETTA?
OH, ISN'T IT DIVINE? JUST THINK I'VE FOR THE WORLD AT MY FEET.
LOOKING DOWN DOESN'T AS DIRZY AS LOOKING A MAKE MY HEART
MAYBE IT NEEDS THE CARBON REMOVED?
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1930
Iowa State Downs Oklahoma; Tigers Defeat Nebraska
Missouri and Kansas Leag Conference; Three Big Six Games This Week
Norman, Jan. 18. — (UP) A field goal thrown by Radecam in the last 30 seconds of the game brought victory to Iowa basketball team. The Iowa team defended the University of Oklahoma quartet 23 to 40. Iowa State trailed at both by three points, and the Oklahoma team scored. The Arms Guard, scored the deciding goal.
Captain Churchill led the Sooners in scoring with a total of five field goals and 12 points. 12 points. Roadcape led for the loyawns with 14 points, counted with seven
Okahanna, f G FT 2
Churchill, f 5 F 2
Meyer 1 M 9
Roberts, c 5 0
Noble, g 1 0
Collingwood g 1 0
Total 15 3
Iowa State G FFT
Woods, f 3 0
Zimmerman, f 0 1
Roadcap, f 7 0
Wilcox, f 0 0
Hobman, m 2 0
Rickey, x 2 1
Hawk, x 2 1
Total 16 2
Missouri Beats Nebraska
Iowa State broke into the win column by defeating the Sooners last week, but Oklahoma's place goes to Nashville with a victory over K-Aggera and a loss last night
Columbia, Jan. 18. — (UP) — Missouri University. University of Missouri held a test with the Nebraska Huskers here tonight and stayed out in front throughout the night. The team scored at the half was 14 to 8. A minute before the Cornhuskers had
Captain Creig of Missouri led the scorers with a total of nine points, the Tiger leader leading three times from the floor and converting three free throws. He startled the game again and later shifted to a foot ball berth.
MacClay, Nebraska center stoop next in seuring ability with a total of eight points. A crowd of approxi-mately 3,300 saw the game.
Missouri___ G FT
Welsh, f ___ 3 2
Waldorf, f ___ 1 0
Hugh, f ___ 1 0
Cruse, g f ___ 3 3
Collinge, g ___ 1 0
Campbell, g ___ 0 0
Total 11 5
Nehraska          G   FT   I
Witts, f        2    2    2
Dabey, f        2    0    0
MacClay, c       3    2    4
Lewangowski, g   0    1    1
Hocks, g         1    0    0
Total 8 5
Kansas and Missouri Undefeated
Kansas and Missouri remained undefeated in the Big Six athletic conference, while Nebraska held a football campaign. Missouri, by defeating Nebraska, retained its hold on first place with three victories, in three starts. Kansas with two wins and one loss, holding a clear percentage column.
The K.-Aggies have two losses against them in an as easy stunt, but the team will win. They win by winning win they established themselves as a team who may be a threat to any other team.
Kansas Plays Next Game Feb. 5
After defeating the Iowa State team in their second game yesterday, meeting only long enough to be photographed by a representative of the Paramount News reel coverage games for the Kansas team until they meet the Kansas Agencies at Manhattan Stadium during the next two weeks will be devoted to final examinations, at which time the teams will workouts. Drill on some of the fine points of passing, pivoting, and shooting will be stressed by F. B. C. Al
Although the Jayhawkers had no difficulty in defeating the Iowa State team by a wide margin, Doctor Allen was the most enthusiastic to gather satisfied with their showing. It may be that laxity in certain departments of the game was due to stalence after the high tension under the last two weeks.
Ramson, the man from Kansas Cit; who stands about 6 feet, 5 inches his stockings. Hud Kennedy, of Lapeer, Mich., was a former Oakla, and several other men will be eligible for varsity competition by the time of the K-Argie game and may play in the state tournament. He gives promise of developing into a valuable man. Ramsey and Lawrence who have been playing a reserve role have also been highly commended by Doctor Allen.
three Big Six Games This Week
There will be only three games in
the big-Six next week. Monday night
Oklahoma and Nebraska will meet at Lincoln. On the following night, they will play for a game with the Aggies on their way home. Iowa State will play this Wisconsin Cornhuskers at Ames. This week we will host the week all the teams except Kansas will get into action, beginning with the Oklahoma State game at Ames Jan. 31.
Big-Six Standings
Won Lost Pet.
Missouri 1 0
Kansas 2 0 1000
Nebraska 1 1 100
Towa, State 1 2 333
Oklahoma 0 2 000
Kansas Aggies 0 2 000
--with Student Travel Club
Intramural Games
--with Student Travel Club
Dunakin club, Alpha Chi Sigma
Sigma Phi Episton (B), Triangle (B)
Sigma Chi(B), and Alkapha Kappa
(B) were winners in years ahead in
Alpha Chi Sigma trounced Phi Mu
Algebra, 27 to 18. In the other two
 games played, Dumkin swamped Alpha
 Kappa Lambdma d2 to 8, and to
Delta Chi (B); Delta Chi (B);
(B) forifted to Triangle (B); Kappa
Sigma (B) forifted to Sigma Chi
(B); and Phi Kappa Pi (B) forifted
4 Monday on the west court, Kappa
Eta Kappa will play Theta Tau at 8 p.
m., the Kentucky Colonels will play
Delta Tau at 10 p. m., the Syracuse
Players will play Delta Upsilon at
10 p. m. On the east court, Delta Tau
will play Delta Tau at 9 p. m., the Sigma
Phi Phi players will play
Sigma Chi at 9 p. m., and the Law-
yers will play Delta Na in the final game at 10 p. m.
K-Aggie Wrestlers Meet Bauman's Men Thursday
The University wrestlers will meet the Kansas Aggie team in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 Thursday evening. Students from the education at the University of Nebraska will reaffirm the matches. Clapp is at present chairman of the National Association of Athletics and has been connected with the department of physical education at the University of Nebraska as coach of basketball. He is also a director of the department.
John Schenlyb will represent Kansas in the 115 pound class, Jame Welch in the 125 pound class, Jack McGregor in the 145 pound, and Ed Hatton in the 155 pound class. The heavyweight representative will be selected from the following four men: Steve Church, Allen Cochran, Hadyn Cutler, and
The personnel of the Aggie team
not as yet been transmitted to
the Friar school, however,
that Frington, last year's
Big-Six heavyweight champion, will
Basketball Scores
--with Student Travel Club
Onthe high 25, Roseate 10.
William Jewell 25, Missouri Val-
lev 18.
Rockhurst 34, St. Paul of Concordi
dia 24.
Arnold Gets Life Term
Creighton 19, Marquette 17.
Kansas Aggies 47, Oklahoma Ag
gles 35.
Loyola 12, Detroit 10.
Indiana 16, Northwestern 22.
Texas Christian 23, Rice 19.
Kentucky 17, Bradley Tech of Peoria 35, Iowa 28
Knox College 34, Hamline U. 23,
St. Louis 19, Louis Brunel 17.
Chicago, Jan. 18—UP)—Judge Keneas Mountain Landis, commissioner of baseball, issued a ruling to the player, a baseball player who engaged in professional boxing would be regarded as having retired permanently from or otherwise died.
The ruling was announced after Landis had interviewed Art Shires, White Sox first baseman, who made the most recently as a professional nugget.
Landis Bars Art Shires From Organized Baseball
TheUniversity tumbling team composed of Vernom Mimick, James Naismith Jr., William Jones, Elliot Miller, and Paul Fawcett made their first public appearance Friday night in a spring-board exhibition between the Kansas-Joaun State basketball game.
Allphin's Tumbling Team Makes Public Exhibition
Kansas City, Jan. 18—(UP)—Sensence of life imprisonment was raised in a group called Arnold, 57-year-old self-styled “student of personal magnetism” for his mistreatment of a young girl who he mended to a bed in an improvised dungeon.
Although four of the men are on the team for the first time, a creditable performance was given. Diving over barriers and into the arms of another player flips and hand springs under the direction of Coach Herbert Alphin.
Kansas Five Wins From Iowa State With 37-16 Score
Nine Consecutive Victories for Jayhawker Team; Thomson Leads
The University of Kansas basketball team opened its home season in the Big Six Friday night by defending the Buckeyes and leading the Iowans all the way, the Jayhawkers maintained their consecutive winning streak which has now been 12.
Holding Ames to four field goals, Kansas had the situation in hand at hand and Coach Thomson was the beginning of the second half when Coach Menzies two out the Jophyhawks put on a stoppage. Thomson then began a bombardment of the basket and the visitors never
in Scoring
Thomson opened the scoring by darting under the goal for a short shot after eluding his guard. Bishop cut Thomson out of the net, causing city losses and Thomson was allowed a basket when Rieke, Ames guard, batted the ball out of the hoop. It was a sensational counter and the ball passed through the hoops clipped through had Rieke it alone.
Thomson Opens Scoring
The first period was approaching the half mark before Ames counted a free throw by Heitman on Cock's four. Ames then scored a two-pointer and Roocap肋 shot a shot from the side that connected and the same individual made good a charity toss a few minutes later. Hawk, star guard of the Nets, just before the end of the first半。
Iowa Spartan team half with a vengeance, Iowa State cut the Kansas lead to 13 to 10, but their sport was not broken. Thomson combined to run the count to 24 before the Iowaans could tally 55 points. Bishop played a prominent part. He scored two pretty field goals and was constantly breaking up the Ames team.
Coach Allen insured a complete five new in the closing minutes of play, and the 24-21 victory followed. Though Floyd Ramsey's two free throws and one field goal almost outlasted the visiting team, the attested freely and the final part of the contest saw two new quineteens on
Ames Presents Fast Five
Love by Hawk and Browne, Iowa
State police designed a smooth floor game, but they were handicapped by their inability to connect with the basket. Cox and Page teamed up to make the game, holding the latter to one goal, a long shot in the first half.
Woods was likewise unable to count but once, Hawk's floor play was neat, while Woods had with two goals and two free throws.
Thomson and Bishop accounted for 26 of Kanaan's 37 points. The former chalked up five field goals and the same number from the free throw line, while Bishop played three charity tosses. Bishop also played an outstanding defensive game at his forward berth. Cox confined his part in the victory to guarding that he did not score from the field man and zone were thoroughly covered.
The box score;
Iowa State (16) G FT
Woods, f 1 1
Roadcap, f 1 2
Wilcox, f 0 0
Heitman, c 0 1
Hawks, g 2 2
Borke, g 0 0
Zimmerman, g 0 3
Kansas (67) G FT
Bishop, f 4 3
Thomson, f 5 3
Lawrences, f 0 0
O'Leary, f 0 0
J. Bunch, c 2 1
Brommel, c 1 2
Cox, g 0 0
Pearce, g 1 0
P. Bunch, g 0 0
M.Canelies, g 0 0
Total 13 11
Sigma Phi Mu, honorary psychology fraternity at the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia initiated 12 new members recently.
Officials: Quigley, St. Marys, and Williams, Missouri.
See Europe for $345
Other Tours
$385 to $795.
Special Representative for Lawrence Mrs. Harriet Ridney Renson Tel. 1285 740 Lau. St.
—EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—
Saturday — 8:30 to 11:20 a. m. — 10:30 classes meet.
weekly from 5-9 p.m.
Friday—8:30 to 11:20 a. m.—2:30 classes meeting
Friday--1:20 to 4:20 p. m.-9:20 classes
5-4-3 hours.
Monday—8:30 to 11:20 a. m. —11:30 classes meet
Saturday—1:30 to 2:20 p. m. 10:30 classes meet
9 and 11, hupa.
Monday—1:30 to 3:20 p. m.—11:30 classes meeting
9 and 11
15 g-4.3 hours.
Monday—13:00 to 3:20 p.m.—11:30 classes meeting
Monday—3:30 to 6:20 p. m.; 9:30 classes meeting
and 1 hours.
Tuesday--8:30 to 11:20 a. m. --8:30 classes meeting
    8:30 l. owee
5:43 hrs
Tuesday—13:30 to 32:20 m.—8:30 classes meet
Wednesday, mg 5-4 hours,
Wednesday to 3:20 p. m. m=1:30 classes meet.
Wednesday — 8:30 to 11:29 a.m. — 1:30 classes meet
Wednesdays, 4 a.m.-8 p.m. by 10 a.m.
ing 2 and 1 hour
ing 2 and 1 Hours.
Wednesday -p 3:30 to 5:20 p.m. - 2:50 classes meet.
Thursday — 8:30 to 11:20 a. m. — 3:30 classes meet
for four hours.
ing 5-4.3 hours.
Thursday----1:30 to 3:20 p. m.—3:30 classes meet
Thursday — 1:30 to 3:20 p. m. — 3:30 classes meet
from 9 and 1 hours
Dry Majority of House Adopts Big Appropriations for Enforcement Unit
Washington, Jan. 18—(UP)—In a brief tummitus session the overwhelming dry majority of the house today adopted the $15,000,000 appropriation for the prohibition enforcement unit next year. All efforts of the weeks to change or change any law to protect the defacto were overwhelmingly defeated.
The wet attempt to rule out of the Treasury apportionment bill the $165,000 in enforcement next year was squelched in the house when Chairman Snell of the House voted against it.
decision upholding the legality of the appropriation.
Ultraviolet Rays Do Not Aid Disease Resistance
London.—The popular notion, shared by some physicians, that exposure to ultraviolet rays will increase resistance to infection and disease is not borne out by an experiment with the medical research of the Medical Research Council here.
In the report of the experiment, the conclusions apply only to conditions this particular experiment and that other sources of light might give differing results.
The decision came on a point of order lodged by Representative Siorello La Guardia, Representative of the Republican Party, who challenged the constitutionality of the Eighteenth amendment contending that it had not been properly ratified by the states. The ruling was preemptive, and Bills carrying out the administration's prohibition enforcement program will be given the right way as soon as they are reported by committees decided at a meeting today.
In this particular study, the effect of the rays upon the health and development of children was tested to 7 years of age was studied for about 8 months. The children were divided into three groups of over one month with a control. The others were exposed three times weekly to a direct current source. In both cases these two groups were exposed to the direct rays from the lamp, the other was exposed to the light after it had been illuminated.
The height and weight of the children and frequency of occurrence of chilblain, colds and other infections was significantly reduced when the exposure to the ultraviolet light had almost no beneficial effects, the control group usually showing the highest incidence of any favorable definitely against any favorable effect on resistance to infections as a result of the exposure to the light. The severity of the feet upon the growth was reported.
Send the Kansan home
In Congress Yesterday
--in DANCE HALL All Talking, Singing, and Dancing
The senate continues debate on tariff hill. Radio hearing continues. The house considers debate on Treasury, the budget and the foreign affairs pleads her own election case before the election committee. The interstate commerce committee considers legislation to pass.
Announcements
--in DANCE HALL All Talking, Singing, and Dancing
No entries for the intramural swimming meet to be conducted Tuesday and Thursday of this week will be accepted after 10 a.m. Monday.
E. R. Elbel, director.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing,Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
736 Mass. St.
Stationery.
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
New Victor Records
Lucky Me. Lovable You *Leo Reiswan* The Orch.
Happy Days Are Here Again *Leo Reiswan* The Orch.
Sally *Wayne King* and his Orch.
If I'm Dreaming *Wayne King* and his Orch.
Dream Lover *Nat Shilkreet* the Orch.
Lonesome Little Doll *Nat Shilkreet* the Orch.
The Dairy *Amos and Andj*
At the Bull Fight *Amos and Andj*
Bell's Music Store
Funeral of John Ingalls Held Saturday Afternoon
The funeral of John J. Ingalls, 21 former student of the University, was held at the Episcopal church in Atchison yesterday afternoon. John Ingalls grew up on Sheffield Ingalls. Other members of the family are. Constance and Sally, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Dave, a student here last year and member of Kappa Alpha Theta; and Dave, a student here last year and member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Those of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, of which John Ingalla was a member, who went to the funeral are: Hill Howe, Hunter Gibson, Larry Hardman, Jerry Kline, Lewis Hardman, Taft Woody, Tony Buzz, David Smith, Eliot Freeman, Joe Klauer, Rausel Straight, Christon Alexander, Wayne Hemphell, Tom Harris-Lebron, Lucas Nelson, Steven C. Jackson, Jack Lanley, and Bet Sutton.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
V
ARSIT
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Jack Holt
Ralph Graves
in
FLIGHT
will be formite introduced to night football in the 1950 pugnain season if plans formed at an animal meeting recently of the conformation committee, *Emperoria*
X
is the
The Jayhawk Cafe
is the Correct Place for that
We Deliver Phone 509
Sunday Evennig Dinner Date
1340 Ohio Street
Regular Meals and Fountain Service
---
SPECIAL TODAY
50c
Baked Wisconsin Goose — Candied Apple
Roast Young Hen — Sage Dressing
Roast Pork Ham — Brown Gravy
Roast Beef Tenderloin — Salted Potatoes
Baked Virginia Ham — Candied Yams
Mashed Potatoes — French Peas
Chicken Broth — Bанаn Salad
Pineapple Juice — Hot Biscuits
Black Berry Piper
-
“BRICKS”
Second door north of new Memorial Union Building
1.
of the
His miroeiric conquests of the past dimmed by the most brilliant triumph in all film history
RUDY VALLEE AND HIS CONNECTICUT VANLEES The VAGABOND LOVER
PINE TREES
SALLY BLANE
MARRIE DRESSLER
EDDIE NUGENT
with
Added Units
Added Units talking comedy "For Love or Money" Moviesite News
DICKINSON
Attend the Matinee Shows— 3 - 7 - 9
MONDAY · TUESDAY · WEDNESDAY
6
---
Weather Snow tonight, and Tuesday. Continued cold.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This ear like others is frozen today.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
@
Fine Arts Students in Recital Fourteen Treated for Colds Herbert 'baker Recovering—Pardon Our Error.
Catherine Moore, c31, is in the Student hospital with laryngitis.
Members of the Cosmopolitan Club who will go to Kansas City tomorrow to put on a thirty minute program for the chamber of commerce are invited to attend the Jana Isebu Fujiyama, Ike Aoki, Kannai kadai Rao and Robert Myers.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1930
Fourteen students were treated at the hospital for colds over the week end. Seven are in the hospital now
Lois Moon, e31, has returned to school today after her recent illness.
Farris Evans, m'32, who has been in the hospital with glandular fever will be released today.
Mr. R, W. Young, a representative of the A. M. Byers company will be the speaker at the Architectural Society conference. Mr. Young will also show a film explaining a new method of manufacturing wrought iron, which has reduced costs.
Marjorie Frink is at her home in Ft. Leavenworth because of illness.
Evelyn Grisselz, of the Alpine Gamma Delta house, has been called to Sterling on account of the death of her母.
C. S. Coler, of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
will spend Feb. 6 and 7 here for the
work of developing a senior engineer graduate.
Mechanical, industrial, and electrical engin-
ered work will be obtained from the company.
Seniors in the School of Business may enroll at the dean's office for second semester work from Jan. 24 to 31, according to an announcement posted on Storken's website. Juniors and specials will enroll at the regular enrollment date.
Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will attend a meeting of the industrial association in New York to mark the member of commerce in Topeka tomorrow.
Influently Legends, some of the works of Richard Harris Barkham, and Lewis Carroll, were read and discussed by Professor W. S. Johnson in the night at the Chapelin Edwards club of the Trinity Episcopal Church which meets each week at 1013 Vermont street. Betty Hill, president of the church, said it would not be another meeting until the first Sunday in the second semester.
The first of two mid-winter advanced student recital programs will be given at 8 p.m. this evening in the University Auditorium. The program will give opportunity for some of the more advanced students in piano, orchestra or string performance in solo performance. No senior students will perform on the programs.
"Are Christian Students Different on the Campus?" was the subject of discussion at the young people's night, Margaret Halstead had charge of the discussion. Musie was the student in charge of which she was in charge of Thelo Wema.
The poems, "Rain" and "Candle-Like," which appeared in the magazine section of the Kansas yearly journal, were published not by Mary Clark as was printed.
Herbert Baker, c31, who receives severe injuries in an automobile accident near Parson Road during the Christmas morning operation Thursday at the Rotter-Knop hospital at Parsons Work was done on his jaw which was badly broken. He will be able to school about the first of February,
Prof. R. G. Mahieu of the department of romance languages was advised by an eye specialist at the university at home for two or three weeks because of the bad condition of his eye. Prof. Mahieu has a usual, and both they and the final examinations of his classes will be held in the department. It is expected that Professor Mahieu will be able to reschedule any day by the beginning of next semester.
Wagner's *Valkyrie* is the opera which拐 C. S. Slatter will discuss in this lecture cordia by a complete opera cast and orchestra will be used to illustrate
JAYHAWKER BEAUTIES MUST
RATE WITH DARTMOUTH DEKES
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Will Juggle the "Golden Apole" for Final Selections in Contest
*Beeled Judges by Those Who Care*, in effect, might be the motto for the 1530 Jayhawker—at least, as it seems beautiful—but pretty beautiful division is concerned.
"In the choice of the 'Deke,' sah Morris Straight, editor of the Jayahawker, today, "We think that we have reached about as satisfactory a number of pictures as possible. With a group selecting the beauties, all viewpoints will be
Magazine Completes Its Fifteenth Year of Publication Today
Personality in Engineering" Kansas Engineer Article by Garold Kane
No.93
Kane wrote the article before he ing engaged into Tau Beta Pi, eneither honoring honorary fraternity members or improving more than a technical knowledge among the engineers and suggests that these undried plans be followed in the eta
Personality is an important and off neglected requisite in attaining success in the field of engineering, according to Garold Kane, *¹*, in his book *A History of Engineering* which appeared in the Kansas Engineer which was issued today.
Stories on the new Ottawa seawave笔作 as written by F. M. Veatch, B. S. "001" "A Summer in an Arizona Copper mine" at The Guild Angle by Theodore B. Jefferson, e3I, not only describes the construction of gliders and the work of the University of Kansas glider institute, but also describes a beginner in gliding飞翔; reports of the senior inspection trip to Chicago and vicinity; and "Two of Our Professors as You Should Know 'Truen'" by the author, H. A. Rice, head of the civil engineering department and F. Ellis Johnson, head of the electrical engineering department, are other articles in this book, and its mental and club news is also given.
The fifteenth year of publication is completed with this issue of the Kansas Engineer. The new staff will be employed in the job. The engineer is distributed and work started in preparation for next school year's work by the staff.
Begin War Against Deans
Wisconsin Students Take Vote To Abolish Advisers
Madison, Jan. 30—(UF) University voted on whether they would be voted to day on whether they would be constables” as a controversy over nec uilties of the men of men and so women in Madison.
The voting picked up today after a slow start Saturday. In early returns the first students voted 3 to 1 to abolish the office and museum Sigma Gamma Rho activities in expelling an engaged couple brought on the controversy.
As the voting continued, Louise Nardine, dean of women, expressed willingness to resign.
The poll was inaugurated by the Daily Cardinal, student newspaper, to determine student opinion.
Voice Pupils to Present Radio Program Tomorrow
Professor Christy will answer the questions which were sent in after the program was broadcast last week
The studio program of Eugene Christy, professor of voice, which is broadcast every Tuesday afternoon at the University of Chicago, mourns by three of Professor Christy's pupils. The program will be Oswie by Oak Ridley tenor, "Liff Thine Eyes" (Logan), and "Because I Can't Dance," a chorale, toil will, "Minor and Major" (Spress), and "I Am Th耳 Harp" (Olstead). Dean Matthew, baritone, will sing "Two Grandmothers" (Grover), and "The Tavern" (Fisher).
Arkansas Offers Fish Story
Arkansas Offers Fish Story
Charlenark, Arkansas,
Whitewater. Spruced the ground
here the first pre-season fish story
of the season and is already an
authentic proof. Jesse Webster
and six hired hands seamed Maddox
Bay near here and she sells their catch
brought into play. The only difficulty which can be foreseen at the present time is that the women selected as the fund six will undoubtedly be those nearly newly come up to the onlern idea of beauty. This cannot be avoided."
The photograph of the 24 women selected as candidates for the Beauty Section by Karl Fitzter and R. R. Moore was taken by the manager and manager of the annual department of the Burger-Bard Engraving Company, were recently completed by Miss Reinbeck of Kansas City. These women are featured in a mouth fraternity for their decision.
As is customary, several newspapers will carry pictures of the full set of beauty candidates. So far, no newspaper has made concerning what newspapers will be used and the managers of the book have made it known that the list of names will not be available until the date of publication in the newspapers.
Returning to the "Dole's," it seem that the arrival of the Jayhawk beauty photographs is due to creat. somewhat of a stir, Robbert Bottoms said in his book *This this in his letter to the Jayhawk office.* "Of course, he writes, 'the real way to make the selection would be to send all the women up here; there are so many of them.' It is here they to keep us bony—but, hum, here we go! I dreaming again."
Lindley Guest at Capita
Ioover Recalls His School Day
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Linden returned yesterday from Washington, D.C., where they were the guests at the annual dinner of Dovehort in honor of Vice-president Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Greenwald, who were also guests of President Hoover.
in Lawrence
Following the dinner the guests, cabinet members and other high officials attended a musical program given for the 24 guests who attended
Mr. and Mrs. Linley were entertained also by Senators Arthur Cappe and Richard Foster. Hower recalled his two weeks of schooling in Lawrence when he at
Chancellor Lindley sat next to Mrs. Hoover at the dinner. The chief topic of conversation, according to the chairwoman, was the status of Ackland Island Standford University.
Athletics Still Criticized
New development in dentistry will be given in a course by the University of California extension division next semester.
Oklahoma Dean's Stand Opposer by President Brooks
"There is no reason to suspect sub-submitted athletic excisist in the Big Six colleges, but the Ishamona are members," President Brooks said. "The preventatives suggested by Dean Adama such as pre-requisites, coaching budgets and use of athletic profits for expenses of the athletic program are sufficient to Missouri as a typical university."
"If by 'hidden commercialian' Dean mounts the making of large scale art, he will have a legitimate program." Dector Brooks said, "such a factor would be welcomed by the public." He added the secret subsidizing of star players, we strongly oppose it and are sure that
"Humanism is the hot spot in present day religious thinking," and we should see Religion in his talk at the Christian Church last night. At one time people's interest was centered on the Bible and at another on the person who made it.
Columbia, Jan. 20. — (UP) The decision by Dean B. Adams of the College of Business at the University of Pittsburgh would be placed on a frankly commercial basis unless "hidden commercialism" was curbed, was criticises here today in a statement by Statford Brooks, president of the University.
Bishop F. M. Connell, president of the Federal Council of Preachers of Christ in America, will be the principal speaker for religious week and Dean Braden asked that all make an entrance, hear him while he is in Lawrence.
Braden Says Humanism Directs Religion Toda
His sermon told of the outstanding religious doctrines of each generation and their influence on the lives.
Lost Overcoats Return
Elwood Leep and Paul Fisher met on the street yesterday afternoon. They stopped simultaneously and studied each other.
"I had heard," said Fisher, "that youd lost your overcast at the Pan Hellenic party."
as Their Owners Meet
"Quite odd," replied Leep, "I heard the same rumor concerning you." I also heard that you found it "wain."
"Peculiar, very peculiar. I understand you have yours again."
"Luck, murmured Fisher, who, it is reported, is somewhat superstitions," has smiled broadly at us."
FOUR PAGES
Westminster Forum Discusses "Cribbing" by College Students
Remedies and Reasons Offere for Practice; Praise Given
"Those are true words," said Leep solemnly, and they shook hands and walked on.
Honor System
Regular schedule will continue up to and including Thursday, Jan. 23rd.
Advantages of cribbing were listed as higher grades and the honors that come from high grades, ability to fill the required but disliked groups, and to get good grades were thought to be unfair systems of grading. Losses as a result of cribbing were felt to be loss of self-confidence, loss of the knowledge to be gained in the subject, and loss of respect for coin South
KANSAN SCEDULE FOR EXAMINATION WEEK
More testimony on present cribbing in the University of Kansas than in most other universities, solutions for it, was the result of last night's meeting on "To Cribs or Not to Cribs." It was generally agreed by those present that there was a great deal of cribbing in examinations in the university, and not just in a solution. The suggestion that cribbing was a sign of fundamental weakness against friends. Whether cribbing decreased honesty in later life was also doubted by many statutes.
Haugartner Special
Three solutions were given for decreasing the felt that to teach students the actual loss by cribbling would tend to decrease it. The student's effort was to make the students realize the need of the material in the course in later life. The final solution presented was leached by the group present.
Professor W. J. Baughgartner, who has used the honor system in his examinations for many years, spoke of the difficulties in the system, giving examples from his experiences and the statements of students under him concerning the problem.
The discussion was introduced by Dean Joseph G. Brandt, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, at two points on both sides of the question.
Baumgartner Speke
"The content is more than competition, the idea is to build a decent appreciation of music and for top-mop performance. It was the opinion given by Mr. Christy.
"The University Men's Glee Club will give a concert Feb. 6 and it is meeting the requesting program prepared, there will be a special," announced Eugene Chirru, director of the Glee Club. The group will present next month against organizations over the United States and all of Europe with the exception of them.
There will be no paper on Friday. Jan. 24th.
Glee Club Will Entertain
The Missouri Valley Inter-Collegiate content, held at Norman, ORLs, has been updated. The Club has to reach and in order to impress the needful students the club must spend over $1,000.
Organization to Enter National Contest Next Month
Quiz week papers will be published on Sunday, Jan. 26th, and Tuesday, Jan. 28th.
The contest this year is national and the winner this year from Eurasia. States. If the University should win the honors this year, then a tour of Europe would be granted the following year. These tours are made post-International College Council which has been organized for several years.
There will be no more papers until Tuesday, Feb. 4th.
Weather Report Shows Snow and Cold to Continue
Disturbance Is Centered in Continental Divide; Floods Raging in South
Galloh wearers must still "wear
clothing," as told by a reporter, for today's weather report from Tepeka brings words of continued snow for today and Tuesday, and continued
Kansas City, Jan. 20—(UF) The Southwest will have "more snow and continued cool for the corn borer." Weather conditions as observed here were as follows: Lincoln, Neb., clear; zero weather conditions in Lincoln, Neb.; cloudy, 13 above, Oklahoma City, snowing, 24 above; Ft. Smith, Arkansas, snowing, 13 above; Warrensburg, Mo., cloudy, 18 above.
The entire Middle West from Salt Lake to Indianapolis and from Oklahoma to Denver, they had more snow, according to reports here. A blizzard of faster intensity than the thunderstorms that passed through Montana and Idaho, and reported indicated parts of Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma were in the midst of a severe disturbance last night centered about the continental divide of the Rockies, where snow stalled trains and tied up traffic.
Snow furries already falling spasmodically as far south as Oklahoma will probably continue through Tues. (And it's still getting a change in temperatures was predicted
Memphis, Jan. 29—(UP) - Floodwaters that had spat over 200,000 acres and forced upwards to 2,500 acres in the Southwest. Arkansas were falling today. Hundreds of men directed by United States army engineers rested temporarily after having lost a ten day battle with the St. Francis and White Rivers.
Plan Air Corps Reserve
The details of a course in aviation for college graduates intending to enrol in these degrees should be for the department of commerce transport plum's license as announced on Friday, March 27. The course is in conjunction with the United States navy, was received at the Chancellor's office.
Marines to Have Flying Course for College Graduates
The course of training which is intended to build up a strong, efficient marine corps avoids any overt training a period of 21 months. Phase one is a 30-day d旅-flight elimination course phase two an 8-month training course. The training such as given to officers of the regular service including 200 sea cadets and 250 junior sailors one year active duty with rank, pay, and allowances of second beantone, M.C.R., with regular marine corps
At the end of a year's training they are transferred to inactive duty and attached to one of the organized M.CR. aviation squadrons.
Only college graduates of high standing, physically qualified between the ages of 20 and 37 are acceptable for this training.
Council Meets to Make Plans for Religious Wee
The Council of Religious Work which is composed of representatives of the various faiths of the V.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. met this afternoon at Myers hall at 4:30 to complete the details of the work for which will be Feb. 19 to 21 inclusive.
The most outstanding features of the week will be the addresses by the council and the council seen by the council as the principal speaker of the week.
Plane Crash Fatal to Three
West Palm Beach, Jan. 20—(UP) piloted and two mechanics killed in plane crash probably futely when a cabin monoplane crashed in lake Worcester here late
In Congress Today
Washington—the senate continues debates on tariff bill. Considerers present law enforcement program. In a hearing, the senate votes radio hearings. The house takes up unopposed bills on the calendar. Judiciary sub committee starts consideration of bill giving United States jurisdiction over minor prohibition law violations.
---
Student Ordained Minister
J. W. C. H.
MORRIS BOOK
Winter Park, Fla.—As pastor to the First Christian Church in Orlando, Morris Book, a student at Rolling College, has the distinction of being an eminent student in Florida and one of the youngest in the country. His appointment to the Orlando pastorate in the third he has accepted as his second and last assignment at the age of 29. As a youngster in his teens, Book was undesired whether he wanted to enter vanuelle as a conical helium balloonist, or he wanted to attend the age of 18 he decided to follow the profession of his father William H. Book, eminent evangelist who served for twenty years as pastoralist at the First Christian Church in Columbus, Iod.
Lindbergh Offers His Assistance to Find Cause of Air Wreck
Leaving San Diego shortly after dawn, Lindbergh raced to the scene of the crash in a car. He refused permission to make a brief time to make a thorough survey of the scene of the crash. Other men at the scene of the crash, however, believed that his report would be a credible finding in the endings of the San Diego air board.
San Clemente, Jan. 20—(UP)
His flying skill to discover how it
people were killed near here last
night in the world's greatest airplane
San Diego Air Board Believes Crash Caused By Sudden Sea Squall
This board, a civic organization, blamed the tragedy on a sudden sea squail which caught the heavy trenching hook in the hoisting its way back to San Diego.
San Clemente, Jan. 20, —(UP)— Flames which enveloped a tri-motor transport plane when it crashed near its sixteen occupants might death it its sixteen occupants.
The Pacific Coast's second great aerial catastrophe in three weeks and the nation's worst air tragedy, occurred when a T.A.T. Maddox passenger crashed into the sea while plungeing from Agua Caliente torre into the earth.
The plane had left the Mexican pleasure resort at 5:39 p.m. yesterday with its capacity load. Less than 2,000 people in 2:32 p.m. it was blazing fire pallet.
Stimson Wants Good Will
Secretary Predicts Conference as National Landmark
London, Jan. 20—(U.S.) Secretary of State Statsimoun ought called upon the United States to permit it to govern to remove the secrecy, rivalry, and irritation caused in international relations.
In a speech at the government banquet tonight Stilsson predicted the conference would become a national humanity's progress toward bene
Mr. Simpson coupled his prediction with a plea for good will and honesty in the congress to approach and urge the congress to approach results beneficial to all concerned.
Spooner-Thayer Exhibits Stencils
Kansas City Store Bombed
Japanese stencils, numbering about 150 are now on exhibit on the first floor of Spooner-Thayer museum. It took several days to hang them and they will be left up only a short time due to their very fragile character. We designed out from paper are used to transfer the pattern to silk material.
Kansas City, Jan. 29- (UP) - A bomb tossed through the front door of a drug store owned by Samuel L. Robinson, shortly after midnight Tuesday wrecked the store and damaged fixtures and shattered windows in the wood. Damage to the hanging and contents was estimated at $10,000.
Debate Schedule for Coming Year Almost Complete
Advertising Disarmament And Chinese Philosophy Are Questions Selected
This year's debate schedule is complete with the exception of several dates, and is submitted by E. C. Buehler, associate professor of the department at Columbia University, for questions that have been chosen for debate are: Resolved: "Chinese philosophy is more conducive to happiness than the American philosophy of individualism," should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, except such forces as are needed for police purposes;" and Resolved: "That national commercial advertising, as practiced in the United States, is paramount but less beneficial to society."
The home debate schedule will include: Arkansas, debates on advertising question; Iowa State, debates on advertising; St. Louis, debates on advertising; March 6 or 7; North Dakota, advertising; March 7; Washington University, debate on advertising; April 8; Harvard University, debate on advertising; Nebraska, advertising; March 20; Wyoming, disarmament; March 25; Kansas Aggies (women), debate on advertising
The debate squad will make the following outside trip: Missouri, advertising, Jan. 27, at Atchison, Kan.; Drake, Des Moines, Feb. 18, debate on advertising; Lafayette, Feb. 29; Nebraska, disarmament; Lincoln; Manhattan, advertising (men); Oklahoma, at Norman, debate on advertising; Texas, debate on advertisement; Utah, debate on Missouri (women), debate on advertising; Arkansas, at Fayetteville.
In addition to the above designated, women's debate team will meet the team in Lawrence sometime during the season. The question to be debated
"Not only are the members of the debate team making contacts with other schools, but they are making trips to nearby towns to discuss questions before civic groups there," says Mr. Bucher. "In this way they may have other inter-collegiate contact."
Frederick Anderson, c132, will speak before the Rotary Club of Atchison, Missouri, on his financial advertising. Mr. Charles Wright, president of the Rotary Club of Atchison, and principal of the club, impressed with Mr. Anderson's speech on the question when he attended the meeting here Dec. 4, and asked him to appear before the Rotary group there. Mr. Frederick Anderson was accompanied by Prof. K. C. Buehler.
Vespers Are Broadcast
Anderson Gives Organ Music, String Quartet Plays
The regular Sunday organ worker cured by Prof. L. E. Anderson was swabbed from 4 to 5:30 yesterday afternoon, followed by a program by the Unit's staff.
The program given over the radio by the quartet was as follows：“Song of Rainbow,” by the band Dance, (Koosek Yumada), “Gavotte, Op. 40, No. 2 (Foward Grieper), “Reproach, Op. 10, No. 5 (Gemari Kari)” and “Romance, Op. 10, No. 6 (Peter S. Tschalokowski), “Romance, Op. 19, No. 10 (Niels W. Gade), and a violin solo, ‘Gympus Dance’ (Fritz Neufeld), with a cello solo, ‘Proof, Waldmar Gelch,’ first violin, Luther Levengood, second violin, Karl Kuerstetter, violin, and Dean D. Kruger, horn cello, compose the
Organ Recital Is Given by Alumnus at Church
A special organ recital was given at the Methodist church last night, by Ray D. Rudkin, an alumnus of Williams College and a graduate University. The program was given before the regular church services and consisted of these numbers：“Cortege” (T. S tudens), “The Old Refrain” (T. S tudens), “The Blessing Song” (Albert Fammers, Op. 24).
Mr. Dunkain was graduated from the University in 1912 and has studied in Chicago, theater organ playing. He in home for a vacation at Rochester. He is Richmond, Va., Raleigh, N.C., and other cities on the eastern coast.
Quite Sorry for 85
Quiet Spree 109 38
Amersham, Eng—(UP)—Mrs. Isaabie Free, 85 years old, recently chased, caught, and killed a rat.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. JANUARY 20. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ..WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Kandee
Maurine Miller        Kenneth Paddoel
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor  Lester Koster
Monday Editor  Michael P. McDonough
Counselor Editors  Roberta Culbertson
Noble Editors  Lash Mim Rimelman
Night Editor  Aileen Rumph
Sunday Magazine Editor  Daniel Discount
Purchase Editor  Marcy Murray
Purchase Editor  Marcy Murray
ADV. MANAGER MAURINE CLEVERWEN
Directions: Adv. Mgr.
Directions: Accident
KANSAS HOARD MEMBERS
Katherine Mann
Lawrence Ann
Anthony Carroll
Mary Woold
John Lockhart
William A. Dangert
Jane S. Weck
Michael C. McGuire
Business Office Telephone: K. 17. 66 Business Office Telephone: K. 17. 66 Night Connection 20493 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of History at the University of Kanun, from the Press of the Department. Subscription price, $40 per year, perableurchase. Rate on second-chance mailmaster September 17, 1954, at the邮件馆 at Lawrence, Kansas. Mailorder fee not included.
COURTESY AND PARKING
MONDAY. JANUARY 20, 1930
May success accompany the Lawrence police department's recently inaugurated courtesy campaign by which it is intended to educate automobile drivers to park correctly.
Doublesh, a number of erring ones from the Hill already have been cided for their carelessness by the small cardboard tags which instruct
distance from the next car, or be the twin car markers." It is to be hoped that University automobile drivers will co-operate in carrying out this safety measure, which if successful, will make possible the parking of many more machines than which formerly occupied the same space. And if it is successful, perhaps the spirit will spread to Mount Orenad. Nothing would be more welcome than "courtesy" among those Hill-jay-parkers who in lasciaste haze park their cars helmet skater, zig zag, in the wrong direction, taking up too much space, and meaning traffic.
DRAFTS
In all fairness the writer of the campus opinion condemning student graders should remember that Babe Rath, Lindbergh and other celebrities have their "ghost writers" so why should not the professors have their "ghost readers"?
Watson Library should have some means of ventilation that does not involve the direct method of opening windows. The temperature of such an important and much-used building should be regulated in some indirect, more uniform, and efficient manner. The present state of affairs is completely unsatisfactory.
A few days ago, the library was entirely too well heated. The warm atmosphere was much more conducive to sleep than to study. For the last few days, however, the temperature inside, with the weather outside, has taken a decided drop. This was due, no doubt, to the complaints of the students who had found the library too warm; but now they are complaining as loudly about the sudden coolness.
Students have been forced to attempt to study wrapped up in their coats and hugging their collars high. The direct wind from the open windows has aggravated many a cold and has actually caused many another. Just at the time of year when students need the library most in preparing for their finals, it is extremely unfortunate that this popular building should not have some more comfortable and efficient means of ventilation.
Some of the men on the campus are trying to make us believe that the co-eds are trying to "keep that fool-girl complexion."
DIVERSIONS
What would students in classrooms do if they were not periodically relieved by timely interruptions on the part of wandering troubadours in the
Just when a history instructor
the administration building begins a solitary concern concerning the diplomatic relations of South American countries, or an American government professor concludes a comparison of the differences between federal and state regulations, two men in the hall, evidently hard of hearing, tramp by speaking of their latest educational grievances. By the time the students gigglingly discuss the affair with their neighbors while waiting for the instructor's look of eagerness to vanish, someone else repeats the procedure. After some few moments of unwonted quiet, several members of the fair sex conduct an impromptu race through the halls, thus further breaking up the studious serenity of the classroom.
when the instructor announces that he is going to devote the remaining five minutes in an attempt to finish the assigned chapter, the resounding strains of "Turn on the Hear," emanate from the corridor. This usually reminds some class member that the room is chilly. This in turn causes the professor to recall some reminiscence of his youth, the point of which is pointless. As he returns to the business at hand the noon whistle precipitates the usual rush for the door.
Yes, indeed, the professors and students are very thankful for the thoughtful interruptions which so pleasantly break up a period which otherwise might be wasted on the subject mentioned in the catalogue.
A DENTAL CLINIC
The health fee of six dollars a year does not cover as much service as might profitably be given.
Because of the great number of students in Lawrence, the dentists of the town are able to charge high metropolitan prices for their work, and they are usually so rushed that appointments must be made ten days or two weeks beforehand.
It would be a great deal more efficient and much cheaper to raise the health fee to, say ten dollars a year and to furnish free dental service. $40,000 per annum ought to cover all expenses of the dispensary and dental clinic very easily.
Experts agree that one should go to a dentist at least twice a year. The saving to every student right there is more than cycle use for 10-15% increase.
A and a dental clinic would eliminate the great expense that is incurred when an emergency comes. As it is now, everyone who has a dental alliance is inclined to postpone having treatment because of inability to pay a heavy bill. Procrastination of this sort is the most troublesome process in the world. Its consequences are sometimes permanent.
THIRTEEN DRIVERS IN 100 ARE FIT TO DRIVE
The traffic troubles of 87 out of every 100 drivers, who actually come into court for traffic violations, might be predictable in advance, it is reported in the Survey for last month. Such was the finding of a clinical study of 100 traffic offenders brought before the recorder's court of Detroit.
The conclusions of the examiners were that a large per cent of traffic violators who come to court are not to be deemed competent or safe drivers. Out of the group selected at random, 12 were classified as definitely feeble-minded, 12 as of inferior intelligence, one as psychotic or insane; one showed an active epileptiform tendency; at least three were very seriously handicapped physically; 46 were seriously handicapped by alcoholism; three had no license; 35 insurance; and 25 no liability insurance. Only 13 out of the 100 examined were given a clean bill of health as safe drivers.
The violators were so chosen as to provide as nearly a representative group as possible, so that the results should be fairly accurate, starting as they are. And such results should point the way to stricter licensing procedure as an effective curb to inefficient drivers. Once the physically and mentally incapable are prohibited from endangering the lives of others, attention can be turned to the smaller but more perplexing group, the normal but reckless, inexcessually careless driver.
Being the Ravings of Persons With Poetic Complexes Undergoing the Throes of Pre-Final Week
The Campus Mews
On Opening an Ink bottle for the First Time
'...Aw! There, it is, loose. Not either, ... Darn n
still Another Triolet, But Why?
Sing a little sing song
In praise of prohibition.
Never let it rime wrong,
Snappy little sing song;
Never write a line how,
Fashion with the rhythm.
Sing a little sing song
In praise of prohibition.
Nature Poem
He tread upon the snowy walk;
he crossed the slippery street;
He run along the eyc path;
But, then, does have four feet
Nocturne
Twaa Tennessee at midnight
Not a street-car was in sight.
A man there waited
him home when he
cursing his wretched plight.
A sadder, wiser man now live
Who knows
that stove car stop
That car no more
from owl'sclock till morn.
Twas the Night Before Finals
Twens the night before finals
When all through the rooms
their shoes sunk in deep glooms.
They were sunk in deep glooms.
Their Parker's were filled
By the gryphls with distress.
By the fireflies with terror.
They wouldn't run out.
The day did arrive
But none were alive;
they didn't put pots
Like a group of small ghosts.
Olympus at a Little Lord Faunterley
I want to have fun
And dress like a princess,
And stay with them, to dress
And stay up until one.
Sad. But True
Sad But truth
but but true that但真
My haters go in the fall
Yet waffled on a Kansas gale.
Yet chance is like a nail
People Refuse to Allow Prince to Quit Th
Paris, — (UP) — Securely hone away near the head-waters of the Rhine is a hilliputian principality, the last one to be deprived of its princely surrender in order to join the swelling ranks of democracy. Liechtenstein has been deprived of its recently welcomed a new reigning prince and renewed its oath of allegiance to the successor monarch until municipal governments after the World War it was generally thought that the old prince would have been forced to abdicate with other departing members of the Hapsburg dynasty. Evidently of the fact, the prince sought to withdraw into private life by quickly informing his faux-subsequent Claoning protections of fealty, respect and affection from the rustic inhabitants of the tiny state, followed by a new archbishop's announcement, Prince John, a resident for many years in Vienna, was deeply touched by the loyalty
Correspondent Finds Three Examples of Little Work and Big Money in N. Y.
New York. I killed a couple of hours the other night just going around to see how some people make their living in New York. I found three good
By G. B. Winstead
outside the World building on Park Row, just across the street from City Hall and near the Wooldworth building and postoffice stands a well-dressed, rather stout man about 35 years of age. He was holding in his hand styptic pencils which stop the flow of blood<sup>1</sup>.
By G. B. Winstead
United Press Staff Correspondent
He sells the pennels three for a nickel. One will last a lifetime, but this售罄会给你 your money's worth.
I purchased three of the papers and asked him if business was good.
In two hours one of the women returned and I heard the conversation. "How was it?" the mother asked her son.
"My business is just as good one day as it is another, feller," he replied. I still enough of these things to work on before I then iql work. Some days I work longer to make the $30 than others, and so I get a better job before I let the belt bit tired of standing here. You'd be surprised at the number of people who pass this
The next observation was on a subway train. I noticed two blind men, led into the car by women. Both men were young, well-dressed and in good condition of the woman was without a doubt the mother of her charge. The other woman was young, well-dressed and in good condition of the woman was without a doubt the mother of her charge. The other woman was young, well-dressed and in good condition of the woman was without a doubt the mother of her charge. All four took the train at the same station—in Greenwich Village.
The women placed their charges on either side of a popular movie house in the Village and left them—after producing an "I am Blind" sign and
Plain Tales From the Hill
The Eric Tale on How the Engineers Turned on the Heat
For night on two winters the engineers who occupy room 14 in Marvin hall have alived and complained that the steam radiator some one suggested to them the idea of putting an electric fan behind the steam radiator (which is on the ceiling) in order to blow the bunt the heat and keep it cool. They set they to work. Then in walked the hero. He was a student and, being unlearned, asked why the radiator didn't burn the men who claimed to be engineers. Handling hot steam pipes with great cut abandon. The engineers stopped work to think. They repeated the question to themselves. Then they turned up the radiator. Euclid avenue; Radiators that do not burn are not hot; if they are not hot perhaps they are turned off. And the radiator in room 14 was found turned on and happy to two happy engineers.
Prof. Jena P. Jensen, in speaking to his Weekly Foundation Sunday morning, told the snow falls on the last and the unique; the last shoved it away and the unique
A Line of Distinction
TODAY—Iliam Dimitra and big win in an absorbing drama, entitled "Forbidden Love." Also comedy, "No Vacation?" and Paten Every.
The Water
TOMORROW—Gaston Glass and Nina Qiuraean in a thrilling melodrama。“The Red Mark.” Also “Paint the Walls” and “Mistake.” Paint Everyday News.
Even a talking picture of our New Spring Hats could not do them justice. New shapes, styles and colors. Ranging in price from $5 to $8.50
There was just time to "catch" the automobile show in Grand Central Palace.
The other blind man's escort came a little later and I followed them into the subway. They got off at Times Square and began "making" the theatrical coin. I saw at least 50 coins out into the outer cut-off cup.
At the doorway I heard,
"All right, who's next? Two dollar
wrist watches for 25 cents. Here
you are, bankrupt sale."
"About $8 here, that makes $25 today. Now let's go up to the theatrical district."
It was a street-hawker selling his ware from a leather satchel directly in front of the show entrance.
A wrist watch for 25 cents! Cheap
no matter what make! Bankrupt sale!
Bargain!
At the doorway I heard;
Ober's
BLAIR & COUNTY VILLAGE
That fellow was selling a circle of tin with numerals to resemble a watch and a clock. He compressed the paper. The kind you buy for Junior at any little novelty course.
Quarters rolled into the man's pockets and each time he reached into his pocket, he purchased either went. into the show immediately or turned and went
That fellow was getting rich quick, and it was totally a fraud.
I bought one of the watches!
Six students at the University of North Carolina chewed gum for fifteen hours to avoid probation. As soon as they were released after the Christmas holidays in a rebuktable auto, the gas tank began to leak. The boys, knowing that if they waited several hours for the gum to melt, would be late for registration, which would mean probation and fine, applied some gum to the hole in the tank. They were obliged to wear the gum until their jaws become weaker all the time. The trip was finally finished "with one boy riding on the fender constantly" with a hammer as the gum been to suck into that apparatus.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH 月, Jun. 20, 1930 No. 93
BOTANY CLUB:
There will be no meeting of the Botany Club this week because of examinations. The picture for the Jayhawkwer will be taken Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 8 a.m. in the Botany Club room 502.
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDY:
By action of the faculty of the Graduate School, seniors enrolled in sufficient work to fulfill the requirements for the first degree may complete their program with courses giving graduate credit providing the total tenure of the course and any enrollments must have the approval of the dean of the Graduate School.
Y
Olive Border
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
The University Religious Conference is in charge of editing the handbook. The Executive Secretary lege. A slight charge will be made and each student will be required to
Nonite - Tomorrow - Wednesday
DANCE HALL
100% Singing, Talking Dancing
Added — Comedy, News
The Cornell Daily Sun is open on its final sophomore college competition this week. It is the last of four seasons for Cornell's top candidates for members of the class of 1932 to become affiliated with the editorial board, and will be eligible for election to the major positions of editor-in-chief and managing editor in their senior year. During this year's competition, for eight weeks, competitors will be rated according to the number of articles they have written on campus work, and the attitude with which they approach and perform duties.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Jack Holt
in
FLIGHT
Yin Yang
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
Modern Education in
RHYTHM MOVEMENT MUSIC
Bodily Technology, Flare More,
Wolfgang Improvement
NORMAL TRAINING
Delaware Certificate provider
New Profession for College and
Music Students
MUSIC BOOKLET
Booklet on Report
PAIL HUBER, Director
Have You Tried
Our Hot Cocoa?
Others are trying it
Only 5¢ a Cup
THE NEW CAFETERIA
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
A plane flying over a cloudy sky. Below, a farmer pulling a cart is seen against a city skyline.
UP FROM THE OXCART
JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC HORSE, BRANCHING EVERY INTERNET AT 9 P.M.
A.T.A.E. STATION, N.B.C.NEWORTH N.B.C.NEWORTH
GENERAL ELECTRIC
*Acceleration, rather than structural changes, is the key to an understanding of our recent economic developments.* From the report of President Hoover's conference on Recent Economic Changes
**WESTERDAY**, the rumble, creak, and plod of cart and oxen. To-day and to-morrow the zoom of planes. Faster production. Faster consumption. Faster communication.
GE
Significant of electricity's part in the modern speed-up process is the fact that during the last seven years, consumption of electric power increased three and one-half times as fast as population.
General Electric and its subsidiaries have developed and built much of the larger apparatus that generates this power as well as the apparatus which utilizes it in industry and in the home.
The college-trained men who come every year to General Electric take a responsible part in the planning, production, and distribution of electric products, and at the same time receive further technical or business training.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
95-734DH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 20.1930
4
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Helen Layton and Norton Knight were dinner guests at Sigma Alpha Epsilon yesterday.
Annie Marie Miller was a week end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mr. E. R. Moses and George Calla
han were dinner guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were Wilma Brink and Dorothy Parelis.
La Pey Heckard was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yester day.
Miss Peggy Sherwood, of Kansas City, was the week end guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Dean and Mrs. F, B. Stockton entertained with a bridge party Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs Heschel Underhill, who were recently
Dinner guests at the Gammel Phi Beta house yesterday were Carl Erickson, Lein Hackney and Peggy Sherwood, of Kansas City.
Initiation services were held yesterday at sunrise for Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity for the following men: John Seitz, Thornton Johnson, B. M. Knee, Floyd Nelson, and Sam Fletcher.
Members of the School of Business faculty were guests: Mrs. John Ise
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday were Emma Frevert and Prof. J, H. Taggart.
Want Ads
---
LOST: Saturday a Halman wrist
knee injury. Call 917-562-2000.
Gymnastics. Finder please return to
Bob Reynolds, 1200 Louisiana, or
return to Kansas Business. $85 re-
venue.
LOST: Elgin strap watch. Phone Symns at 1902. —90
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment;
4 rooms, modern, gas stoves, adults,
references; $20. Phone 1825 W. 1725
Mass. Side. Door— — — — —
FOR RENT: Double and single rooms
for boys, one-half block from Campus.
Very reasonable prices. 1230
Oread. Phone 2988. — 99
ROOFS FOR BORES: Modern houses,
hot water all hours; towels forl-
mals. Two double rooms; one single
room. Reasonable. 1340 Temp. Phen-
1659.
FOR RENT to girls; Well furnished warm, sunny room for one or two girls. One-half block to Campus and Kaiser, 1234, Imbiss. Picture 1338.
TUTORING: In one hour (or two)
you can learn time-saving methods
reviewing any foreign language, 50e
improved if you are
Phone 2277 J.       — 05
HOUSE FOR rent at 1742 Alabam;
5 rooms and bath; modern except
basement. Partly furnished if de-
fied. Rent very reasonable. Call,
Mrs. Chas, Amos at 2229 J, or inquire
at 1867 Abad.
FOR RENT to boys: Double and single rooms. One double room with private sleeping porch. Garage. Phone 1555. 1416 Tenn. — 97
FOR RENT to girls: A double room.
Also a roommate wanted. Two blocks from Campus, 1334 Ohio. Phone 2738 W. —97
FOR RENT: Two large rooms for girls. One upstairs and one downstairs. If you wish a quiet room, inquire at 1528 Tenn. Phone 830 - 97
FOR RENT: Rooms for 4 boys either single or double. Also board if desired. Phone 1879. 1231 Louisiana
ROOFS FOR boys: One single room.
One room large enough for three
bays; and one roommate wanted, 1228
Ohio. Phone 25777. —94
APARTMENT for rent: 3 furnished
rooms, sink in kitchen. House bills
paid. Modern. 1131 Tenn. Phone
1644. —56
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, doors and padlocks; gms repair tools; padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rusters' Repair Shop, 8 E 23rd St.
FOR BENT: Rooms for boys, clean, newly papered and desirable. One block from Campa. Beds on sleepers in rooms. 127.08 Phore Phone 2180.
TYPEWRITER for rent; Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy loan. Proofs of credit required. writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St. #14.
HISTOLOGY CLASSES COMPETE AND GRADE AVERAGES SOAR
Group Having Highest Average in Five Examinations Will Be Treated by Losers
A lively intellectual race has been nearly settled with sixties and revolving on far some time between the entities are now making eighties and九十年代.
A lively intellectual race has been going on for some time between the two histology classes of Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of biology. The morning class, completing of 17 students, challenged the afternoon class five times in order to see which section could make the highest average.
There is now less, than one-half per cent difference in the two averages after the completion of four innings, one tomorrow, will decide the winner.
At final examination time a social event will be the main feature, while the examination will be extravagant. The winner must treat the winners, at this time.
This contest, in which only upper-classmen and graduate students have participated, has raised the grades to 195. Doctor Raumartner, doctor ordi-
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Holkstad, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Pohlmann, Mr. and
B. John Bickner, Mr. and M. B.
Morrison, Mr. and Mm. Leonard Awx,
Mr. and Mm. Chrissie McGregor, Mr.
and Mm. Chris McGregor, Mr.
Farid Mahon, Mrs Emma Wagner,
Mrs Mahon, Mrs Dude, J. H. Dude,
Mrs S. H. Dude, Sr.
Mrs. Underchill was presented a guest prize and prizes for high score were given to Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Blocker.
Mildred Knapp of Kansas City was a week-end guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Miss Mildred Jenen, of Oklahoma City, was a guest at Coronin hall this week-end. Mrs. Florn Boyton was a dinner guest there Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
Bhakti Society, 210 Third Street,
Fred Elwisworth, Mr. and Mrs.
A Frank Barker, Miss Mary Role
Lobel, of Iola, Mignon Nye, Harriet
Draper, of New York City.
Indian Students Publish Irregular Flexible Shee
Pierre, S. D.,—(UP)—Perhapis the strangest newspaper ever published is "Wotain Waste," a mimeographed pamphlet distributed at irregular intervals by the Pierre Indian school. The paper contains no set number of pages and is written in English, governed only by the regularity with which copy is turned in.
The students, as well as Doctor Baumgartner praise highly this game of quizzes. One student pointed out the answer to a question and interest on the part of the students, gave the class a comparative quiz, gave the class a comparison and was also valuable to the instructor.
The averages for the four quizzes are as follows:
Morning I II III IV
89-4/5 86-1/8 90-4/17 95-3/5
I II III IV
95 84-3/5 89-2/5 94
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
---
BUTLER MOTORS
Wilton Knight and Whippet Cars
G&L Udell Cars          617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Rooting - Gathering - Shilights
Phone 243 18 East 8th St
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHORE REPAIRING
812% Mass.
Phone 256
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Painting and Paints
and Interior Painting.
Ph. 620 Opp. First Dept. 202-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHISON
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
Hurley Department Monocyte Rc
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
RAINH GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Heating Radiator Station
704 Mass. Phone 508
DICKINSON
Attend the Matinee
Showing: Today - Tuesday - Wednesday
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
FREDERICK M. DENNING
The voice that enthralled millions on the air in a song-spangled romance of the screen
in a sonn-spangled romance of the screen
RUDY
VALLEE
AND HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES
The VAGABOND LOVER
with
SALLY BLANCE
MARIE BRESSLER
EDDIE NEUGENT
Added Units
"FOR LOVE OR MONEY"
VOL. I
4
Starting Thursday; Rath Chatterton in "THE LAUGHING LADY"
Coming Soon: "SUNNY SIDE UP"
THE
Wise Girl
Will Need Only One Invitation
Phil Robinson
"Anna said Phil had to ask her three times before she finally accepted him."
"Then, she did not hear him the first time."
To Start The New Semester at
Another Unusual Party
TUESDAY FEB.4
Evening of the First Day of Enrollment
THE
Sponsored by the Owl Society
OWL SCREECH
Fred Agnew playing
Memorial Building
BETTER GET YOUR DATE BEFORE FINALS
ETTA KETT
By
Paul Robinson
DARKE
LANE,
the artist,
has an
cow. For
beauty,
he thinks
ETEA is
pretty as
a picture
and tells
her so far
exory
opportunity
The Four Wise Guys
THEYRE OUT RIDING IN THE PARIG.
GET AN EVEN
THERE'S EIT
THAT ART
OUT EXERC
THE LIVES
STABLE.
WE FULF/
ETTA AND
IT GUY
RISING
GVN
HELLO
ETTA
DON'T PUT
PROMPT
MY SU
YOUR
A SPEAK
CASTINGLY. LEEAN CARNES FREE AUDIO VIDEO
GET AN EYE PULL! THERE'S FAIL AND THAT'RE GUY OUT EXERCIISING THE LIVERY STABLE!
HELLO ETTA
DON'T FORGET — TOMORROW YOU PROMISE TO COME OVER TO MY STUDIO AND LET ME PAINT YOUR PICTURE — ILL MAKE A SPEAKING LIKENESS —
A SPEAKING LIKENESS - THAT'LL BE A TALKING PICTURE
GIVING YOUR HEART TO HER TO PLAY WITH IS LIKE GIVING YOUR WATCH TO A BABY!
HE'S GOT AS MUCH CHANGE TO WIN THEM AS HE HAS TO SWIM UP NIAGARA PALS.
WARNESS
LIKENESS
THAT'll BE
A TALIGN
PICTURE
Paul Rabbins On
GIVING YOUR HEART TO HER TO PLAY, WITH IS LIKE GIVING YOUR WATCH TO A BAIBY !
HE'S GOT AS MUCH CHANCE DO NAILS, AS HE HAS TO SWIM UP NIAGARA PALS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1950
Basketball Team to Continue Work Throughout Exams
Schedule Ahead Affords No Chance For Rest; Old-Time Rivals
In Lead
Though Kansas, is not scheduled for more conference competition until after final examinations, the Jayhawkers and will work out consistently, though not strenuously, during the coming two weeks in preparation for the K-Aggle game at Manhattan on Feb. 5 and the stiff program to
The Big Six conference is little more than just under way, yet four games played during the last week effected team standings in a way that could change the outcome of reacts. Kansas and Missouri, as foremost contenders for the Big Six crown. These two remain the only undefeated teams in the conference, though the Tigers have three victories and the Jayhawks only two than
Since Kansas won over Iowa State by a 21-point margin last week while Missouri defeated the same team by only a 7-point lead, and the N.C. State Tigers, 17 to 12, in the pre-conference match, the dope is very obviously in Kansas' favor. Kansas fans surely hope, therefore, that the Cincinnati, as it is in Kansas-Missouri football.
At any rate, these two rivals for conference honors will hold the high ground until the game is over while the other four members of the loop will battle for better positions below the top. Nebraska, in third place, has a good record this week, and Oklahoma in turn clashes with the Kansas Aggies. Preseason games will all four teams have possibilities.
Iowa Wrestlers Turn Attention to Missour
Ames, Jan. 29 — With two victories and one defeat in pre-conference meets, the Iowa State College wrestlers today turned their attention to ward the opening of the Big Six省联赛 Missouri in State gymnastics. Jan. 28.
Excepting the Oklahoma Aggries, Missouri is the only team that has succeeded in downing the Cyclones in a dual meet during the season and has won the trick two years ago. So far this year, Missouri has engaged in one conference daily, easily downed Kansas State. Coach Hugh Otikpal of Iowa State took the top spot among the strongest Big Six teams this year. He foresees an tough battle with the Tigers.
IN THE BIG SIX RACE
Here is the standing of the teams to date:
W L. Pct.
Missouri 3 0 1,000
KANSAS 2 0 1,000
Nebraska 1 0 1,000
Iowa State 1 0 2,333
Oklahoma 0 2 .000
Kansas Argies 0 2 .000
G FG FT 6T
Craig, guard, Mo. 3 9 10 28
Thomson, fwd, Kw. 3 11 18
Roadec, fwd, Ames 3 11 24
Roadec, fwd, Ames 3 11 24
Bibbip, fwd, Kw. 2 7 6 20
Hawk, guard, Ames 2 7 6 40
The six highest individual scorers in the conference;
The Big Six schedule for this week
night—Oklahoma to Oklahoma —Oklahoma to
Kansas. Aggies at Manhattan,
wesday night—Nebraska to Iowa
Sport Tales
--eating routine. They are a part of many a training schedule—they are the main-stay of many a successful business executive.
The Berkeley Daily Gazette in its sporting column has this to say concerning the Kansas-California intersection basketball series here Jan 14.
"Then too Coach Price has his conference championship to defend and he cared so little about taking the Kannas so hard that they are against the Jayhawkers, shifting them around with little thought about concentrated playing and spending most of their time looking for good combina-
10 a casual observer this story is strongly reminiscent of the table, "The Fox and the Sour Grape," where he played players frequently in the series but, if this change of personnel was only to prepare the California five for the game, it would not interfere in conference and not with the idea of defeating Kansas, then we have the wrong stall on Coach Price and his teammates, as well as on all college basketball.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits a day go a long way toward establishing the right
Inter-collegiate sports gain most of their popularity because fans believe them to be fought between amateur and professional players in the mater. If, then, a team does not try to win, it is a big blot on university and college athletic systems. There are many who want to win the Kansas-California tilts. If California did not care to take the series, then those fans would be right in never attending another Golden Bear game.
But this article does not deter our faith in Coach Pouch, Cobbold, Tripp and the UCLA squad. Every man in the Golden Bear line-up was out there on the field, for coaches, the school but also for college athletics for his coach and above all for him.
A college athlete is supposed to
THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY
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A CLEAN cut appearance, broad shoulders, and an active step are the products of exercise and correct eating. The handsomest man in the senior class will have them and they will be the secret of his magnetism.
"THE MOST HANDSOME MAN"
Try them for breakfast with milk or cream. A great food for the mid-night lunch too.
SHREDDED
WHEAT
SHREDDED WHEAT
C. C.
typify virel American manhood. He is the hero of countless numbers of smaller boys. He is the good wife. To not attempt to win will be disgraced to everything that is good for you. The formula can be formed so that formation could not and did not do this.
In that oldest and formerly the fastest high school basketball league in Kansas, the sport writers have started a verbal battle over the "turti-type" of basketball employed by teams. Team Tortoise is coached by World Wildcard High School is the one charged with using a type of basketball detrimental to the game.
The slow motion motion of basketball was considerably discussed after the Winfield-Newton game in the finals to the high school court championship at State Park, where it is in favor of Winfield H., L, Hart of the Winfield Court is defending the "turtle type of o fense." He should be the one to d for Martin coach of Winfield H., Hart year introduced It debatable style.
For this department, we support,
Pete Lightner, sports editor of the
Wichita WTC, who favors the fast
exciting for the fans. It is much
more exacting for the players. It
does not require so much skill to
develop a strong defensive team but it
can be very versatile veritable kit, in
an other matter.
Men's Swimming Meet Will Be Held Tomorrow
The intramural swimming meet will be held tomorrow night at 7 p.m., and Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. Edwin R. Eibel, intramural manager, will lead the swim team nearly all returned their entry blanks for competition in the meet. There will be nine events in all, the winners to be determined by the average number of swimmers.
Six more games on the intramural basketball schedule will be played tonight as follows. 8 p.m.-Kupa Eaton vs. Chi Omega. 9 p.m.-Delta vs. Phi Gamma Delta, 9 p.m.-Kentucky Colonels vs. Acacia; Sigma Phi Epialton vs. Sigma Chi. 10 p.m.-Lambda Epialton vs. Sigma Dupion; Lawrence Independents vs. Sigma Nu.
*Sororites and fraternities at the University of Texas have been placed under drastic regulation by the board.* The rule, which week is practically abolished, and each fraternity and sorority is on a four year probation period, following which the faculty committee will reconsider the situation along away with the Greeks altogether.
A man sitting in an armchair, holding a book and raising his hand.
they shall not have our Pipes!
PIPES and pants are masculine pre语定物 that defend themselves and us. Where else could men find sanctuary?
Pipes, stout pipes, and packings of good old Edgeworth—what perfect expression of man's inevitable death behind barricades of redulent smoke!
You don't know Edgeworth?
Then no time must be lost. Buy Edgeworth or borrow it, or let us send you some. There below is even a coupon, a free ticket for your first few gifts of the genuine.
Tobacco with the whiskers on, in the warm winter want, the season seasoned **bread**, best of the leaf, all blended and flavored and mellowed. *Edges
Two Missouri Baseball Players Sign With Tulsa
Send us the coupon and we'll send you the Edgeworth.
CHECKPOINT
WALKING MARKER
FIND YOUR PACE
CHECKPOINT
WALKING MARKER
Edgerright is in a central钻槽 of good breadlike moulding, pipe-mosing. Its quality is high. Boy Edgerright is back and "Boy Floss" beet and "Boy Floss" packet to package for your child.
Edgeworth
SMOKING TOBACCO
Columbia, Jan. 20—(UP) —Two University of Missouri baseball and basketball players have signed contracts to play with the Tulsa, Okla. baseball team in Western league during 1935, it became known here to-
LARUS & SHRO. CO.
Wash. Ind., Riverview, Va.
I'll try your Rigwedge. And I'll try it in a good pipe.
The men, Clarence Trowbridge and Harold Brumm, both played with the NHL's New York Islanders this year and also in the Columbia Twilight League. A non-professional baseball circuit, Trowbridge was the head coach on his team while in Columbia.
Name
Women at the University of Illinois are to have a new $300,000 gymnasium if the plans which have just been completed are carried out by the trustees. The new gymnasium will be the Georgian style of architecture in the two gym rooms a dancing studio, locker rooms, and a swimming池.
**Town and State**
Now let the Edgeworth come! ♡
=======================================================================
Child Needs Eighth Grade
Washington, Jan. 20. —(UP) Children of today should have at least a pre-high school education to combat successfully the pitfalls of the business world, according to the U.S. Department of the U. S. Children's Bureau.
Youths' Labor Problem Changes Little in Ten Years
"There is no record of any one having too much education, but there are several who have not received education," Miss Abbott told the United Press in an exclusive inter-
In the last year there was a decision in the number of 14 and 15-year-olds who go to work but an increase in those between the ages of 16 and 18 years.
"There has been very little change in the child labor situation in the last ten years. Children should be
kept in school as long as possible and not allowed to obtain "blind-ally" jobs that will leave them stationary because they are uneducable because they are uneducated.
Doctors Five Generations
Doctors Five Generations
Hobbes, Bob—(UP)—DR; Harvie W. Wiley, Rensselaer dent in point of service has treated every member of five generations of doctors.
Paris, Jan. 20—(UP)—An international dispute is against whether Germany or France had invented the ballpoint pen, and it was disputed by the claim of a French inventor, Pierre Barbaux, that he invented the pen. The inventor declared that indifference on the part of the French Academy of Science prevented him from using his pen.
France Claims Tailless Airplane
Don't Get Wet Feet
Stop in and we will put on a good pair of soles
Electric Shoe Shop
Shining and Dyeing
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Don't Miss Out-only $2.25 for the rest of the year
Six times each week news of sports, convocations social events, meetings, announcements, features - everything connected with the University of Kansas.
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You By Bringing You
A Necessity to the Up to the Minute Student
The University Daily Kansan
/
A
Generally fair for two night and Wednesday.
Not to cold Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How many birds did you feed today?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
FOUR PAGES
No. 94
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1839
Campus Gossip
Avery of 1899 Football Fame
Visits. University - Seniors
Take State Bar Examinations
Wurst Will Return to School
Hubert C. Avey, University of Kansas football captain in 1898, was a visitor at the University yesterday. Avery, who lives in Bismarck, Wyo., played for the team from 1890 to 1898, and on the 1898 eighth, and finished his football career in 1899 by playing fallback on the victorious Kansas team which was coached by Dr. J. Test, who is now athletic director of the University of Michigan.
Scott Sterling of Bausch and Lomi Optical Company, of Rochester, N. Y., son of Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Sterling has been visiting with his parents at the university to address the thirteenth annual convention of the Kansas Optometric as association which opened there yester day. Mr. Sterling attended school a year ago and received a scholarship to Yale at the time, and he finished his school there
A moving picture entitled, "The Nation's Market Place," showing the operations of the New York Stock Exchange, will be shown tomorrow in Haverworth hall, and at 3:30 p.m. in room e, east administration building.
students in the School of Law are
the week the state taking bar exames,
continue until Thursday, at which
time the name of the net who passed
exam will be announced.
The chemistry faculty is making plans for a dinner to be given in honor of Dr. Victor La Mer, associate professor of chemistry at Columbia University, who will speak. Mr. Mer will speak at the University of Kansas next Friday at 4:30
William Rice, a representative of the Kansas City office of the Goodyard Rubber Company, will be at the Business Place Bureau in Kansas City tomorrow morning at 9 for the purpose of interviewing students who will graduate in February. Students interested in the rubber company may have 30-minute interviews.
The regular schedule for library hours will be maintained during the first two weeks of term, between semesters, the library will be open each week day except Saturday and Monday. The library will be closed the days the hours will be from 9 to 1 only; the library will not be open
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed a meeting of the state optometrists today in Topeka.
Dr. H, P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will be in Kansas City next Saturday to speak at a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Society for Civil Engineers and will speak on the subject of the manufacture of solid carbon dioxide.
A, S. M. E. will meet in room 210 of Marvin hall at 7:45 Wednesday evening. The Babcock and Willecox present a program entitled "Steam."
Charles Wurst, e31, who received injuries from men at Williamson, Jan. 12, and has been with relatives in Kansas City is expected back in court after he was not taken on court proceedings until after Wurst returns to school.
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting and drawing, will speak to the Lawrence Women's Art Club, Thursday at 3:00 in the department galleries. Professor Bloch discuss the work of Gwendolyn Duncan.
Columbia U. Professor Will Address Chemists
Doctor La Mer is a graduate of K. U., having received his A. B. here in 1915. He was a former pupil of Dr. H. P. Cady, and took graduate work at Columbia University with Dr. M. D. Cady, associate professor of chemistry.
Doctor La Mer spoke at Iowa City yesterday, and at Ames today. To watch the event, you can see here. He will come here from Leavenworth his former home, where he will be
Dr. Victor La Mer, associate professor of chemistry at Columbia University of New York, who is making a video about how to study the middle west, will lecture at the University of Kansas in the Chemistry building next Friday afternoon at
The subject of Doctor La Mer's lecture will concern the behavior of solutions of strong electrolytes.
"Horses for Lizzies"
The local dray-horses are coming into their own again since the horse-riding club is focusing their rattling lizies for the horse-drawn sleigh. Parking problems are also avoided due to the presence of a vehicle anywhere on the front lawn. Infidence they all laws against sliding to horse-drawn vehicles.
Chamber of Commerce Starts Membership and Contribution Drive
University Instruction Assse in Civic Development Plan of Merchants
A number of University faculty members are taking part in the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce drive today and continuing through Thursday. The following are helping in the drive: F. T. Stockton, H. F. Holtzwelw, B. W. Tayler, Karl Klooz, G. H. Ingen, Frederick H. Dean Henger, Frederick H. Harper, Stephen Hinshaw, Mr. Inghan and Dean Shaad are also members of the Board of Commencee, and a number of K.U. graduates are also on the board.
In addition to soliciting for new members, contributions to an activities fund is being asked for from a list principally composed of business
One of the things stressed in the campaign is the desire of the Chamber of Commerce to have increased support for supporting the interests of the University.
an expanded program along the lines of agricultural and industrial development and civic improvement. The school would pose of bringing a greater number of conventions to this city which would be of benefit to the University as well.
Members of the American City Bureau are directing the drive.
House Sponsors Reform
Favors Enlargement of Power of Prohibition Officers
Washington, Jan. 21—(UP) —Switching around under the persuasions of President Hoover's law enforcement department to a presidential委理委员会 decided today to sponsor two vital measures in the commission prohibition reform pro
For years the committee has bottled up the proposal to enlarge the powers of United States commissioners without a jury. It has also failed to act on the proposed amendment to the Jones law to give the commissioners broader powers to inflict light punishment for "causal and slight
Chairman Wickersham and Roscoe Pound, of President Hoover's law enforcement commission, will appear to the committee. Chairman sub-committee to explain publicly their enforcement reform program. Chairman King announced today that invitations also have been sent to the Attorney General and Attorney General Mitchell.
Mid-Term Varsity Will Have Specialty Number
A snappy specialty number has been secured by the Owl society for the mid-tempar variety which is to be called "The Blues singer, and an accordion player are being considered, but to date the committee have not yet decided. "Both are good," says Searle c32, "good, is in charge of the narty.
Since it is to be the only party between semesters, it will last until 1 o'clock. Freddie Agnew's orchestra will play.
College Seniors Urged to Keep Appointments
That little more than half of the members of the senior class have completed enrollment for the next semester. The College office today. This number would include probably about 150 students, leaving a like number to be enrolled. Those who have been enrolled seniors have been urged to keep all appointments promptly, to help in completing the enrolment before beginning of examinations, Friday.
Car Trade W was Unintentional
Jackson, Tenn. — (UP)
He got into a car for a 1230
license for his automobile, found he
had been driving one that didn't
become to him for six months. Now it
traded automobile with some one.
Three-Day Session of Water Works Men Will Be Here
Engineering School Issuer
Invitations to Municipal
Officials; Date
Feb. 12-14
Bulletin announcing the eighth annual three-day school in engineering, which will be held Feb. 12 to 14 with the fifth annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works association, starting today to 600 persons in Kansas.
Mayors, city managers, commissioners, councilmen, city clerks, health officers, engineers, superintendents of hospitals, farmers, gardeners, plants, and others interested in problems pertaining to such municipal administration, sewers, sewage disposal, and other general utility engineering were among the persons invited to attend.
Charles P. Hoover, chemist in charge of the Water softening and purification works at Columbia, and a professor in water softening, will give two talks. The United States surgeon general's sanitary engineer with the U. S. Public Health Service, at Cincinnati, to attend the meeting. He has made an extended study of filter plant efficiencies and also many investigations of water softening.
Other talks will be given by L. L. Hedgepeth on irradiances; J. W. Donovan, manager of production and maintenance of the department of Kansas City, Kan., who will talk on advantages and disadvantages of combined operation of radiators and transmission line transmission line problems and the manufacture of concrete by members of the University School of Engineering faculty, who have not been an engineer.
There will also be round table discussions upon engineering and municipal problems. The meeting will be held at the Kansas State Work's Association, the Kansas State Board of Health, and the University School of Engineering and Architecture.
Denies Small Pox Rumor
Doctor Canuteson Says There Are No Cases Here
"There are no cases of small_pos in the city of Lawrence, as far as he is known, and none in the University," said Dr. Ralph L. Canctenor, director of student health, contrary to the fact that there were a case or two in Lawrence.
"I think that because of a ruling on the state board of health, about 75 percent of the ramar has been spread," and Doctor Camtonteo. The ruling of the board of health old, states that "All cases of chicken pox in adults must be treated as small."
Art Exhibit Will Feature Vivid and Unique Scarfs
Display cases in the department of design are being arranged with basic materials, such as samples of metal work made by the students for the exhibition are to be displayed in a museum or miniation building. Other examples of craft work done in the same dept. include pottery and glass.
"There are two cases of chicken pox in the University, but there is no doubt that these are chicken pox, not small pox." Doctor Cun合an said.
"The Fantasy Life of the Bindi" is in the topic of the paper of the given by the meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma N at 7:25 p.m. Thursday, the 29th of October. Cutsford is a graduate student and worked in this field last year as Na
Cutsforth Will Speak at Sigma Xi Initiation
"One notes especially the brilliance of color in the design of the chair, the chin, head of the department of design. "Some are vivid in orange, yellows and blacks. Others show more intricate details, reds and greens. On the whole, I believe the coloring as well as the form is superior to that of other years.
The following men will be initiated:
Garvey Bowers, Paul Kauley, Lloyd E. Malm, Edwin B. Newman, Wayne B. Malm, John B. Newman, graduate students. These men were elected at the December meeting.
James L. Barron, who was an instructor last year in Sanitary Engineering and a member of the membership at the December meeting.
But We Are Not Hungry
Another cold wave is on the way. For two weeks and more the snow turns from a light grey around Mount Ouadra the birds are darving because the snow covers their nesting grounds, hungry and cold, they do not grumble, as do students. They
Another cold wave is on the way.
In fact, it is easy to believe that
it is here already. We don't like
this, but we like finals.
But we are not hungry.
But another cold wave cannot freeze the hearts of Mount Ornet students. They will feed the birds, they will teach the children how you do? Put out table scraps, net, grain. Or if you have none of these, come to the Kunifan office and ask us. You'll learn which Lawrence merchandise have lionated to us.
Mercury Falls Fast as Northern Blasts Hit the Southwest
Old Man Winter's Grasp Will Not Be Relinquished For
(Re United Press)
Temperatures with as zero and lower in all parts of the Southwest, where temperatures are zero which blow off the Continental divide was felt as far south at Texas. Temperature was so low that it
Most points in *Kansas* reported snow has fallen during the night and dawn was greeted with a northwest wind skating downward. At Kansas City furries covered the district and made streets and sidewalks more treach
Old man winter tightened his grasp on the Southwest tonight, and with every blast from the North, shocked his shoulders at lower levels. The firm grip will not be relinquished within the next 36 hours, government warman force
36 Hours
Four o'clock risen the thermometer standing at zero and those who journeyed up at 8 a.m. were joined by seven more, skidded the bulb to 4 below, P. Connor, government weather man at Kansas City, offered no respite and we watched the ball reach 10 below here tonight. For the neighboring states of Kansas and Missouri he predicted fair weather with zero and sub-zero temperatures.
The mercury continued to hover around the zero mark on the Hill today according to C. J. Posey state meteorologist.
The low mark early this morning was five degrees below zero, considerably higher than the minimum of 10 degrees below recorded early Saturday morning. Ice-covered mike to make travel dult, cult.
Students Give "Henry IV"
Over Radio Broadcas
Scene I took place in an Innyard at Rochester; Scene II was a robbery in Gadswick; Scene III, which was preceded by the song, "Three Kegs of Beer for the Four of UG" sung by the Four of UG, was at Boats-Horeat "avern in Laverly."
The parts of the characters in the scenes were read by the following students: Gaddhill, Robert Lashayk; First Carrier, Hunter Kendall; Second Carrier, Frank Smith; Oster, William Jones; Points, Aryn Kremer; Prince, Craton Covert; Failer, Matthew Lewy; and Petit, Seenct Kirk.
Students in Prof. Helen Rhoda Biolauskas will be presenting a program of three scenes from Shakespeare's "Hurry IV" over station KPUK not eating from 6:10
The senate continues debate on tar-
till bill. Resumes lobby investigation
and efforts to force the secretary
sub-committee considers King
bill to transfer probation bureau
funding from the Senate to the
legislature.
The committee in charge of the program was William Avery, Margaret Stetter, and Robert Lashley.
In Congress Today
The house takes up bill to authorize congressional investigation runs required by a joint congressional committee, to study army and navy pay, to authorize $600,000 federal appropriation for road construction during the next three years, to authorize study of the public lands problem by a Hoover com-
--blue bays, jayes, chickadees, junckes, tufted titmouse and two rabbits. Sparrows hover around the food box to peck at it, then them away. The food box is about 12 by 14 inches, the opening facing south, and contains bread crumbs, grain, and suet, so that birds of all tastes may secure food to their likeness.
--blue bays, jayes, chickadees, junckes, tufted titmouse and two rabbits. Sparrows hover around the food box to peck at it, then them away. The food box is about 12 by 14 inches, the opening facing south, and contains bread crumbs, grain, and suet, so that birds of all tastes may secure food to their likeness.
Judiciary sub-committee considers bill to authorize the power of United States commissioners.
In a Desolated Universe, Forsaken and Alone.
The Songs of the Birds Linger on. Linger on
Winter Serenity
A cozy bench sits in the snow, covered with a layer of snowflakes. Two owls perch on branches above, watching the wind blow through the snowy landscape.
BIRD CAFETERIA IS KEPT OPEN AS FOOD DONATIONS ARE MADE
Snow Makes it Impossible for Summer Songsters to Obtain Enough Food to Live
A bird cafeteria was instituted on the HILL today when 100 pounds of grain, donated by Bartlebs seed company, were distributed to Sons seed公司，and used contributed by the Beal Brothers market were distributed over the campus at Coca-Cola.
Here's of the summer singer-together redbirds, bluebirds and chickadees, spend their time on the ground it is impossible for them to obtain enough food to live. Some individuals, realizing the need to provide such a place and grain in their yards
The department of journalism is enlisting the aid of Lawrence merchants to supply food for high school students who will carelessly eat if food is not furnished.
At Myer's hall, Mrs. S. B. Braden has an adopted family including blue
Religious Council Meets
Plans Made for Special Week:
Dr. Carver Will Speak
"Plans for religious week are well under way," and the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, pastor of the Baptist church, today asked when it would be appropriate to recognize the Religious workers held in Myers hall yesterday at 4 p.m. *RG Harrington Gardishouse*, c30; general chairman of religious week is the Rev. William H. M. C. A., and S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, made reports on their plans for religious week on Friday, February 21 inclusive. The 25 members of the council will sponsor a meeting on Feb. 2, at which Dr. George Carver of the Church of Jesus Christ spoke. The exact time and place have not been set. The council functions for the purpose of bringing the School of Religion before the student body, and is composed mostly of adult
Seniors who have not already arranged for interviews are requested to get in touch with J. H. Taggart, director of the Business Placement Bureau, and opportunities are available for interviews. Dean Stockson said today.
K. U. Graduate Will Hold Interviews With Senior
William J. Rice, bum'25, will be here tomorrow to interview seniors in the School of Business and other divisions who graduate in February, concerning employment in the Kansas City office of the Goodyear Rubber Company.
The series of interviews, each one half hour in length, will begin at 9 towrmore morning, in room 118 Ad., the Business Placement Bureau.
Booth Property to Higgins
London, Jan. 21—(UP)—The family of the late general Booth has turned over all property held in trust for the Salvation army to the Army's Commander-in-Chief and J. Higgins, the decision of the court handed down today.
The feathered folk have been remembered also by some of the sorteries and fraternities. Mrs. Margaret Topping, housemother at the Alba House in the Upper West Side, rows pay them a visit after each meal, greedyly eating up the crumbs that are put out for them. For the last month of the season, she joins on the Chi Delta Signus for their food. They also appreciate the efforts of the cook at the Beta Theta Pi house where they remember to put out meals for the hungry creatures every day.
The women of Gamma Phi Beta security have not forgotten the birds who were captured by their papa which had previously adopted their only interest in the helpless fledgling. After several months, adopted the providence of the birds with the aim of keeping them in exile.
Nourishment is given the birds in the form of rolls and biscuits which are left from lunch. Previously the crust left from sandwichs which were purchased after study hall were thrown into the waste basket to be disposed out the windows to furnish a sunrise breakfast for the hungry birds.
Among the other houses which have been feeding the birds regularly are Kappa Digma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Digma, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Psigma Chi, Sigma Pi Epiphilon, Psigma Chi, Sigma Pi Omega, Delta Digma, and Chi Omega. In some cases platforms have been used so that the food may be easily found.
Some houses report that their flock of birds have become quite tame and return each day to be fed. The flocks, for the most part, consist of sparrows, but occasionally hunted at nesting places are attracted to the food.
Flash of T. A. T. Explosion Helps To Save Lives of 10
Glendale, Calif., Jan. 21—(UP) The Mackenzie Tercer died in her liver which crushed with 16 passengers Sunday night near San Clemente was the second to die in a crash, his teamers it was testified at the MadDOX T.A.T. of inquiry here to-
Wild Roars Invade Dance
Lamar Nelson, Western Air Express pilot of a companion transport flying from Agua Caliente to Glendale, made this statement today.
Bordurex, — (UP) —A dance at Laveranciere, near here, was rudely interrupted when a herd of wild bears chased by dogs broke into the ballroom and all the guests, were to scramble to arcamble convention posts.
KING GEORGE V
FORMALLY OPENS
NAVAL SESSION
Leading Delegates of Each Nation Pledge Aid for Limitation
BROADCAST SPEECHES
Listeners Throughout World Hear Ceremony of the Conference
Delegates Pledge Co-operation
london, Jan. 21.—(UP)—The call to a new era of world peace and naval reduction was sounded today by the opening of the five power naval conference of 1930, in the royal gallery of the House of Lords, with an address by the then prime minister and her enquiries, France, the United States, Japan, and Italy, in which he extended a warm greeting and heart-welting wishes for the success of their
Delegates Pledge Co-operation when the responded with an address pledging a sincere effort to co-operate in dealing with the crisis. The speaker sounded the keynote of a desire not only to limit naval armaments but to reduce them. Secretary Kerry emphasized the feeling that "we do not look upon this effort toward disarmament."
In addition to the five great powers, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the Irish Free State, India, and South Africa, there are integral parts of the British Empire.
Broadcast King's Speech
The King, standing by his golden crown, sat in a table where the delegates were seated, spoke into a gold and silver microphone, which broadened his words to the whole world. It was his first public speech since the illness of November that almost cost him his life.
The King spoke only six minutes in an earnest and friendly tone, His Majesty distrustfully referred to the world war, expressing the hope that "nothing would be left to prevent another grim disaster."
The conference adjourned at 1:18 p.m. until Thursday, when the next meeting will be held in a conference room of the St James palace. "Tomorrow will be spent in conference."
New York, Jan. 21, (UPI)—The greatest international broadcast in history lifted the veil of secrecy from military forces throughout the world came the words of King George V, of England, invoking the distinguished delegates of five great naval powers to secure the air in the face of persecution. A hundred radio stations, linked in the network of the Columbia broadcasting company and the National Broadcasting Company, held a ceremony to list the United States.
Kansas City, Jan. 21—(UP)—Kansas Citians who hopped out of bed into zero weather at 4:58 this morning, to tune in on the London naval parley broadcast, reported excellent incarcerations, by King George and others.
Hopes for Medical Unit
Chancellor Favors Addition To Local R. O. T. C.
The petition of the School of Medicine for the establishment of a medical unit of the Rt. Rev. Dr. E. H. Lindley, and he hopes that a fund to make it possible may be obtained, Fraster, or circulated the petition.
The appropriation bill for the army and navy now before congress may provide for it, or congress may create a fund through a special appropria-
Major W. J. C. Konegir encourages enrolment of medical and premedical students in a course for basic work in anticipation of later work that will be offered if a medical unit is added. Those who are inter-registered as Major Konegir or Frasier for details.
Kansas City, Jan. 21—(UIP) - Diamonds and sapphires set in rings and other jewelry valued at $1,700 were taken from the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borstemeyer while they were arrested because the couple reported to police today.
With more violence but with less net returns a hold-up man relieved to see his girlfriend slugging the hotel man when he said he had no money. "You're a kid and I want you dead," she said.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
A.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  WM, A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor  Lester Buberling
Monday Editor  Terry Koehler
Composer Editor  Roberta Cullerton
Wednesday Editor  Lena Klommel
Night Editor  Leah Miller Klommel
Saturday Magazine Editor  Nami Dionnaceau
Sunday Magazine Editor  Nami Dionnaceau
Friday Magazine Editor  Jacki Martelli
Tuesday Editor  Jacki Martelli
ADV. MANAGER MAINE NEUINIE CLEVENFURT
Assistant Adv. Mgr
Assistant Adv. Mgr
Director Assistant
Telephones
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Conversation 2701K3
ANSWER BOARD MODEL
Lawrence Burch
Arthur Cole
Mary Wood
James Lee
Lester Shuler
Katherine Burh
Bette Dimmel
William A. Bauschby
William A. Bauschby
Marine Clewenger
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Michigan at the Fermi of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, to each. Subscriptions due on November 17, 2015, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 2015.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930
STUDENT WORKERS
Today many of the young are seek ing an education. The older realize the situation in many cases and provide for the education of their children. In other cases the boy or girl must shift for himself or herself. It may be that the parents can support the child in school but do not feel that it is necessary. The mistaken idea that the greatest college men work their way through leads these people to believe that their child should work — and be great. They fail to realize the enormous amount of energy and time that study in a university, if done properly, takes from a student. And then, of course, there are many parents who are unable to assist their children.
Regardless of which of these situations a self-supporting student finds himself in, he is confronted with the task of making his own living. With his desire to secure an education, and fortified with all the illusions of wonders coming to those working their way through school, he embarks for the university town. Few realize the actual situations they will be called upon to face.
We may take for example Pete, Pete arrives in Lawrence with his summer wages in his pockets, probably totaling about one hundred dollars. He goes to a rooming house and is greeted by the landlady who makes him promise to keep the room for the semester.
Pete may go down town and apply for a job at a few places. The merchant will be sympathetic but have no job to offer. The Y, M, C, A is probably the next place visited. Here his name is listed with scores of others. After telling the "Y" officials his case they will sympathize with him, say it is too bad he can't get a job, and finish by telling him to come to the meetings and attend church regularly.
Still not discouraged Pete wandered down Massachusetts St. again and finally stumbles upon a job. The boss will not promise him employment for the entire semester. The pay will be from sixteen to twenty-five cents an hour. In eating houses boys are expected to work from four to six hours a day for their board. If he is fortunate to hold his job for any length of time he learns that the employer refuses to pay more for the simple reason that he can hire at that price. To pay more would be foolishness. This is a case in which foolishness and injustice are synonymous.
He will also be put in fear of his job. If the employer finds some person who can do the same work and has a reputation of any kind on the Hill he will attract more business. In these cases the employers sadden helmets to fire the one and hire the other. Clothing stores of Lawrence are the best examples of this. An athlete also may be hired and some one else discharged with the blunt assertion that he is not needed. The business man in case reasons that to have a winning team K. U. must have the players. Any good players who have not the means of support should be supported because better teams mean bigger crowds which in
turn mean better business. Alumni also bear force indirectly, and also directly, to get merchants to hire athletes.
He is also in competition with the athletic department which brings all the pressure possible on the merchants to hire athletes. We cannot blame the athletic teams. They are only doing what a crowd of wincrowded sport fans are demanding of them at the cost of their job and re
Faced with these conditions the boy probably grins and hears the brunt of the attack, hoping that in later life he will cease the benefits of his suffering. If he happens to be an athlete he will find things just as hard if not harder. The athlete must do his school work, his outside work the same as the other workers and at the same time spend three or four hours a day practicing. The tax on his mental and physical make-up is greater than on that of most others but we bear less about it because by temperament he is less inclined to grumble, and because of his athletic ability he is able to stand more.
Thwes stole two electric fans in Salina when it was 10 degrees below zero. They surely must have been hot.
PLANES SAFER THAN TRAINS
Aviation, like all new things, has had to work against tremendous odds to get established. Probably the greatest odd has been prejudice backed by fear. The recent disaster at Los Angeles resulting in the death of sixteen when a plane failed to make a good landing is now uppermost in the minds of the American people. Few of us would be willing to go in the air if the dread of death stalked in the wake of our fears. But is there any reason why we should have such grave fears of flying? We were told by a speaker at the recent engineering meeting here, that in proportion to the number of passengers carried and the number of miles covered there are fewer flying accidents than railroad incidents!
Start driving results in many accidents and checks point to these to prove this point that flying is unsafe. Would those many people point to the incidents resulting from careless driving as a proof that automobiles are unafee? Would they advocate the abolition of the track? Surely not. They would advocate fixing the track or whatever it was that went wrong. And they would rather keep the careless driver from the automobile.
Aviation will come into its own in time. We do not know how long it will take but we do know that it will come; and the quicker people adopt a sensible attitude towards it the sooner we will be able to get its benefits.
The Mayor of a Wisconsin town, announcing that checkers is a dangerous form of gambling, prohibits it in all public buildings. Next thing, no doubt, that town will have a police and fireman's strike on its hands.
PRIVATE PEAT'S PLAN
Because he knows from experience exactly what he is talking about and can dramatize that knowledge vividly for his audiences, Private Peat will no doubt make more converts to the cause of peace than any other one agent. His proposal to institute proceedings at the candle will make progress slow at first but it is sure to reach the greatest success ultimately if put into practice. Take the glory out of war as eulogized in school books, poems and songs taught to the youth of the world and put it into worthwhile pursuits of peace, is Peat's advice.
This policy would involve a revolution in text books, present methods of teaching and public opinion, but it would be well worth the upheaval. To activities productive of social betterment and the general good of the whole world, must be transferred the recognition and rewards which have previously been given to the heroic figures of war. Man is interested in what will bring him the greatest glory. Consequently if the prizes and praised award the courageous warrior were transferred by public esteem to the successful figures of social life, war would be cut down at its source.
Delegates of Five Powers Assembled in London for Naval Conference Designed to Cut World's Sea Force
London, Jan. 21—Representatives of the five great naval powers—Great Britain, United States, Japan, France and Italy—met today in the historic Royal Gallery of the House of Lords to attempt to apportion the sea armaments of the world.
United Press Staff Correspondent
By WEBR MILLER
The primary purposes of the conference are:
It may well be the most momentous international meeting since the Treaty of Versailles and may prove to be a great turning point in the hist-
To take further steps in work disarmament, a policy to which the powers were committed by the Treaty of Versailles.
To achieve force or parity of naval forces of Great Britain and United States and prevent a race between them, it might conceivably war in,战
To reduce or at least limit construction of navies in future, with a consequent saving of vast amounts of money to taxmasters.
To forestall naval rivalry between France and Italy and stabilize the situation in the Mediterranean upon Britain, Great Britain, France and Italy.
To stabilize the naval position of Janan in the Pacific on a basis satisfactory to United States and Great Britain.
Underlying the immediate purposes of the conference are two basic objectives. They are, first, to confer with other states on the Conference of 1921 which succeeded in limiting for 10 years construction of battleships and aircraft carriers by increasing the number of submarines, and, secondly, to bolster up the disarmament machinery of the League of Nations which was dendocked by the failure of the General Assembly.
Two Basie Objectives
Before the conference met some of the most dangerous questions had alas been raised about the variations during the months since the conference was called. In their Institute talks on the banks of the Petrochemical Center, Mr. Donald and President Hevo laid the foundation for solution of many of the problems in many countries. The most important was that Great Britain conceded to the United States parity in all categories.
In the course of conversations between Ambassadors during many weeks, the ground was partially cleared and the main points of disagreement were de-
Points of Disagreement
So far as they were known before the conference the principal points o disagreement were;
The cruiser tonnage of United States and Great Britain. There was still a cap of 30,000 tons between their conceptions of minimum cruise reservation.
Italy's demand for naval parity with France.
No generation that has experienced war will jump into another war on any such meager pretext as may have caused the first. Ignorance of the real meaning and circumstances of wars which have been cameofaagged and glorified on all sides permits war to follow war. But merely emphasizing its dangers and horrors to the uninitiated only adds to the glamour which war holds for them, so the only means by which war can be truly abolished is to rob it of its glory and rewards.
Winter in full blast, announces a Cincinnati Enquirer headline, and the Thoughtful Freshman adds that most of the blasts to have centered upon Mt. Oread.
At last we have a solution to the old problem, "How high is up." All you have to do is take one half the altitude, and multiply it by two.
Our amnesia having suddenly lifted we realize with a shock that the note book we have not been keeping was turned in at the end of the semester.
Prohibition as a child of the nation was 10 years old Thursday—still just a youngster and we can't blame it for the mistakes of grown-ups.
France's insistence upon retention of submarines as the principal arm of her navy and her desire for greater tonnage of submarines.
Sleeping porches are more popular when it is time to get up in the morning than at bed-time at night.
The optimistic advertiser is the one who advertises curb service for icecream on a day like this!
The muse listens in on an economics class: "... and I don't see why we need to have cows. At home in Kansas City we buy our milk from the milk man."
Great Britain's insistence upon abolition of the submarine if other powers will agree. She is supported on this point by the United States.
Japan's request for a larger rate of cruisers and auxiliary ships including submarines.
France's and Italy's insistence upon global limitation instead of by categories which would permit them to travel to Europe from small cruises and submarines.
The above are only a few of the delicate and complicated questions with which the conference is faced.
Authoritative quarters expressed the opinion that the points likely to cause the most difficulty were Italy's and France's French insistence upon a big submarine fleet, and the Japanese demand for higher cruiser nation in relation to Italy.
Contention by France and Italy that the problem of sea armaments should be considered instead of separately as the United States, Great Britain or France.
As far as is generally known, the attitudes of the powers may be roughly summarized as follows:
ENGLAND — Wants reduction in the size of battleships and lengthening of the age before replacement; committing to the limitation of their sizes; a large number of small cruisers to protect her shipping lines and provide security against an attack; an increase in the strength with United States an arrangement in the Mediterranean so that neither France nor Italy could interfere with American ships in the Mediterranean with her Empire.
UNITED STATES — Wants full equality of naval strength with Great Britain; sufficient battleships to protect the Panama Canal, the Philippines and various lines of the United States; adequate quota of large cruisers with wide radius of action in order to equalize the United States' deficiency of naval bases as compared with Great Britain; in the Pacific in relation to Japan.
JAPAN — Wants a ratio of large cruisers of 10.5-16 as compared with United States and England or seven times that ratio; powers; a larger quota of submarines for coastal defence; a reduction of battleships or lengthening of period armament.
ITALY — Wants naval parity with France or some arrangement which will safeguard her against domination by the enemy. We would have sufficient naval forces to protect her communications with the world outside the Mediterranean; an arrangement to permit her to devote her manpower to sea warfare, small cruisers instead of battleships.
FRANCE — Waits to devote her tomato principally to submarines, small cruisers and auxiliary ships; she has also built her long trade-routes, her communications with North Africa, Indo-China and South America, and strength as compared with United States and Great Britain than the ratio of 5.5-17 fighter at the Washington Navy Base. She safeguards communications with Africa and also to protect the Atlantic
After the opening meeting the regular sessions of the conference were held in 1888, Queen Elizabeth summoned Sir Francis Drake to discuss plans to improve the Royal Navy.
Sessions in Palace
The five delegations number more than 250 diplomats, technical experts and scientists in various hotels in the center of the city. In all her long history London has never witnessed such an impressively diverse international diplomatic and naval advisers.
The conference has drawn the largest gathering of international journalists since the Treaty of Versailles, representing more than 30 nations will
be writing the story of the conferen ce.
In one of the rooms were installed 50 telephone boxes, many of them special lines connected directly with newspaper offices.
Several rooms in St. James' Palace were assigned as press rooms with a complete installation of cable lines to all parts of the world.
Estimates of the duration of the conference vary from four weeks to six months.
Campus Opinion
Thinks Dave Staff Should
--at the
Thinks Dove Staff Sh
Be Examined
Editor. Daily Kansan:
May I ask what the Dove claims as it purpose in life? Or does it have any? For three years I have incurred an attempt to discover the factor of progresiveness and independence in my work, and I found nothing but a few uninspired ravings of socially unorientated men. But I am not surprised that the Dove seem to be unhappy and psychologically it may serve a purpose of giving them a means of venting their frustrations.
Wouldn't it really be a saving of time, paper and ink if these individuals were turned over to psychiatrists for analysis and treatment? It would be unrealistic on the HIH yet this year. In the few occasion that their comments have even aroused the student body it has later seemed probable that the real facts are distorted, but it is getting weak in its old age.
BD.
At The Concert
--at the
The first of two advanced student recitals to be presented this week was introduced last night by a piñata in the theater ("Piñata at") by Grieg, played by Patti Johnson. It was played well and was a good beginning for the evening's event; the piñatas were played were "The White Peacock" (Griffes) by Ruth Spindler, and "Bouree Phantaque" (Chabrier) by Janet Seymour. The show selection with a strange harmony and many changes of mood; the other was characterized by a distinctions in phrasing and musical impression of mastery. "Fireworks" by Dubusy, which was to have been played by Evelyn Swartz, was inspired by the miss Mise SWartzwhut's illness.
The two outstanding vocal performances of the program were *The Voice* by David Niven, Kathryn Langmatee Nelson, seprano, Miss Moten, who assisted Florence Webster in senior recital on Jan. 7, and *Bob Dylan* with lovely voice seemed under better control in her Nelson of last night performance. Mrs. Nelson gave demonstrations of the power and splendid control of her voice in numerous trills.
The other vocal soles were "Deh Viient Non nordur" by Mozart, sang in the bass part with "amor" from "Martina" by F. v. Fletow, by Karl Bratton, Miss Selell's calm voice seemed small but unassuming. Her development in volume and quality Mr. Bratton's song was well sung and presented a good voice of presentaion and a good voice.
@
---
And
THOSE PIES
Are All Made
CAFETERIA
WINTER SERVICE
Only women cooks
BATTERIES—Call us for a rental when your battery fails to turn the motor
OIL—Change to Mobil ARTIC or Texaro and appreciate the difference.
—Full line of Weed Chains.
GREASING—Winter gear grease is important.
ANTI FREEZE—Alcohol testing Free. Glycerine and Preezone formale.
HIGH TEST GAS—Sinclair Aircraft Gas is quicker
starting for your motor.
CARTER SERVICE
CALL 1300
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2000 No. 94
NOTICE TO PRACTICE TEACHERS:
The regular meeting of all practice teachers will be held at the Ordead Training School tonight at 7 o'clock.
*Training School taught at 7 o'clock.
**EDWIN MILTON BELLES, Director, Teacher Training.*
ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS
massaging of the administrative committee of the Guild
unite on 3:20 p.m. on Thursday in the Graduate Office.
DIMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
BOTANY CLUB:
The Christian Science Society will meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in the cool room of central administration building. RUSSELL RECK.
There will be no meeting of the Botany Club this week because of examinations. The picture for the Jahjahwill will be taken Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 10 a.m. at the Botany Club.
Science Service
Students who performed last night received their training in the studio at the Fine Arts faculty; Agnes Husein, The Fine Arts faculty; Agnes Husein, Alice Moncrieff, Carl A. Brennan, A. Schoenfeld, Trevor Kryer, Eugene Goulden, Wideman Gelch, and D. M. Swartbout. Another similar similar will be given at 8 a.m. on Thursday afternoon of Administration building.
Mexican Officials Find Cortez Archives Missing
Mexico City—The Mexican government has just taken possession of the seized drug cartel leader Queret, Hernando Cortez, and has found that important documents of the cartel have been found.
A direct heir of the Spanish conqueror Cortez turned several hundred yellow bundles of the Cortex papers over to the government to be catched up by a court injurious. It is now rumored that some of the outstanding documents expected to appear in the collection have found their way into the United States.
A very son, largely played by Genevieve Hargis, a violin solo, "Hymn to the Sun" by Helen Stockwell, and an organ number "Danse Macabre" by Meta Murphy and Ruby Macabre. In interactions of the evening, Although Miss Hargis' sola held the absolute attention of her audience, an unpleasant sliding from one not to another caused Miss Stockwell played with assurance and a majestic tone worthy of praise to the sum. The organ number at the conclusion of the program was an unassuming tone played time played with orchestral effects.
Rapid examination of the archives indicates that Cortez' will is missing, as are the titles given him by the Spanish king. Missing also is the title "Saint Joan," and the "Sad Night," June 30, 1520, written on the morning following.
The documents have been preserved in the Hospital de Jesus, which was founded by mandate of Cortez himself, in 1535. From time to time persons have had access to the archives and one has ever systematically studied them. The incomplete state of the collection was not realized.
When Eyes Need Aid
The Mexican government hopes to use the documents of the collection to add to present knowledge of the Conquest period of Mexican history.
P
If glasses are necessary, they
may be cleaned with an acid,
and with an appreciation of their unquestionable bene-
tions to comfort.
H. B. ROEHRICH
F. H. ROBER
Optometrist
833 Mass.
Big 3-Hole Canvas Note Book
$1.50 Value, with Paper
at
Special for $1.00
Coe's Drug Store
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Fancy Shirts
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HARDWOOD OUTFITTERS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Glider Club Receives
Temporary License
From Washington
Two-New Glider Clubs May Be Organized on the Campus In Short Time
The Silver Hawk division of the Kansas University Glider Club received a temporary glider license yesterday. The license is made out to Harold White of the building and grounds department. The temporary license will be issued tomorrow.
The number is to be painted in four-foot letters on the top of the right wing, and on the bottom of both sides of the rudder. The number is for an unlicensed aircraft. It will be replaced by a permanent government commerce in Washington. The temporary license was granted by W. E. Phelan, government airport importer, at Fairfax airport in Washington.
The K. U. glider club is making plans with glider pilots at the Topeka airport to meet future Edwin Rooney, head of the Topeka aviation field, in favor of the meet and is doing everything possible to bring
The Silver Hawk division has made 15 successful flights with its glider, the Glider Hawk. The club have made successful flights and landings. Members of the division are now planning on enlarging the glider and giving it a larger
Wanda Cessna, uncl., is organizing a gider group to buy a binder from the Cessna aircraft company. The company which is owned by Misc Cessna's father.
A group is being organized on the thirteenth to build a secondary type glider. The gliders will be longer wing-spread and is more commonly found in Germany. This glider will make it possible for the students to fly a quadcopter that better soars range. To get a second class license, one of the provisions to fly a glider of this type, can be able to飞 a glider of this type.
Missouri's Union Building May Excel K. U. Edific
"Missouri University comes to the front lines for Union build in the expressway that cuts across the city of Kannan," was the statement made by Fred Elsworth, secretary.
Lust fail a campaign was directed for raising $300,000 for the completion of this program. This maximum amount was not received but a pledge amounting to $150,000 was accepted by students. More than that, students have voted in favor of a compulsory fee on their insurance and tuition fees. They have secured a ruling from the Attorney General that the fee is correct.
In the fall of 1925 the University of Kannas started work on the Union building. Of the first unit, which has been partially destroyed, finish the second and third stories and the game rooms on the Mississippi street floor. However, another wing as large as the old building is to be built on the north side.
Hoover Earned $40 a Month
Little Rock, Jan. 20 - (UP)—Press
dealer Hoover worked for the U.S.
state geologist survey in
1883 at a monthly salary of $40,
records of the state geologist rec-
ords of the state geologist
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--to Washington
BUTLER MOTORS
BUILER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
G*d Used Cats 617-19 Mass. S
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
Must Render Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
BOB STEWART
838 Mass., Lawrence, Kar
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skilights
one 245 13 East 8th
Pi Beta Pi sorority held election of officers last night. Those elected were: Alice Sutton, president; Lala O'Brien, vice president; recording secretary; Mary Kreamer, treasurer; Helen Hunger戈德林, historian; Domenald O'Dunnel and Vilma Vennar, censors.
SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs, Railp L Dunean and Mr. and Mrs, David J. Dunean, Elizabeth, at Memorial Hospital, Monday, Jan. 20. Mr. Dunean is a senior in the college, majoring in chemistry.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bellman of Washington, D.C., announce the birth of a daughter, Shirley May, on Dec. 15, 2016, formerly known as Marcelli, fa. 26.
Mrs. W, H. Little, of Alta Vista, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Corie at Corbyn hall.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Emma Frevert of Holyrood.
The classes in the economic uses of food served a formal 4 o'clock dinner for eight guests Saturday in the department building. The department in Frasher hall, as a part of their class work. The table was decorated with red rosebuds and green flowers.
Probe Campaign Methods
Wisconsin Investigation Goes
Washington, — (UP) — Wisconsin's legislative investigation of campaign expenditures and methods in that county moved to the national capital today.
Having discovered that candidates within their state showed almost no interest in forming political campaign expenditures, the legislative investigating committee of the play played by outsiders in Wisconsin politics and its representatives has become a key focus.
Two state senators and three assemblymen comprise the committee which met here today. The purpose of the committee is to strengthen the states' corusc practices act and to make recommendations for modernizing and strengthening them.
704 Mass. Phone 508
Harrison Radiators
Hearings in Wisconsin
Extensive hearings in Wisconsin disclosed not one candidate for state office who had made any attempt to ascertain the amount of money spent on his behalf by local organizations and individuals throughout the state.
The investigation originally was aimed at the campaign of Gov. Walter J. Kohler, LaFollette progressives, whose candidate Kohler also served as chairman that $200,000 was spent on behalf of the millionaire manufacturer,
---
Coming Musical Events
Coming Musical Events
Jan. 21, advanced student recital,
central Administration, 8 n.m.
Jan, 22, joint senior recital, Virginia Nelson, pianist; Lois Rush, pianist, central Administration, 8 p. m.
Jan, 26, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb, 2, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 9, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 12, University concert course,
Vladmir Horowitz, pianist, University auditorium; 8:20 p.m.
Negro Agricultural Scientist Will Talk Here Sunday Night
Feb. 26, Inter-soriority Sing, sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon.
perss, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
perss, University verset recital, Phi Mu Alma
Degree, February 24, senior recital, Virginia
Degree, pianist, central Administrat-
tion.
All manuscripts for the Water Carnival are due Jan. 30.
March 2, vesper organ recital, University auditorium, 4 p.m.
Announcements
All manuscripts for the Water
Dr. George Carver of Tuskegee Institute Is Outstanding Creative Chemist
Dr. George W. Carver, director of the department of agricultural research at Taukee Institute, pioneer agricultural scientist, and one of the founders of American will speak in Lawrence Sunday, Feb. 2, at 7:45 p.m.
Miss Alice Gaskill, instructor.
Doctor Carver, who is a Negro,
will be brought here under the auspices of
the Council of Religious
Students. Mr. Carver will be a
student representatives from all Law-
rence churches and the Y.M.C.A.
The council is attempting to have all
churches suspend individual services
and allow for the worship of all
denominations, so that everyone will have a chance to hear Doctor
Carver. The place, where the lecture
will be held, will be decided to
meet of the Ministerial
Alliance.
Being equally popular with both white and Negro audiences, Doctor Carter was a popular speaker and informing of present day speakers, Mr. Carter said. For the past 15 years, he taught at Taukeegan Institute and in that time he has made many scientific and ag-
Doctor Carver and Sam Carter, associate general secretary of the MPA, helped him for several years, and it was through the offer of Mr. Carter and the "YT" that he began his career. Carver who begins a 12-day tour Feb. 1, through Kansas, Oklahoma,
Give Professors Loudspeakers
Leipzig, (UP)-In popular lecture courses at the University of Leipzig, which more people want to attend than can be accommodated in the ordinary lecture rooms, provision here have been made for overland meetings to which students are invited. Lecturer's voice is converted by means of loudspeakers.
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies 736 Mass. St. Stationery.
A. G. ALRICH
See Europe
for
$345
ith Student Travel Ch
Other Tours
$385 to $795
with Student Travel Club
Special Representative for Lawrence
Mariet Harriet Rynerson
Tel. 1285 740 Lau. St.
William Allen White Lauds Advertising in Speech
William Allen White surprised Kansas editors during their meeting in Wichita Jan. 17 and 18, by declaring that advertising is the main cause of world progress, according to members of faculty here who attended the meet-
During the meeting, Prof. W. F. Dill of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas edited minimequred editions twice a day of the Kansan Editor. Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, spoke at one of the meetings.
"Advertising gets the comforts of the world into the lives of the people. News and editorials do not accomplish this." Ms. Brown can do it," stated Mr. White, who has previously maintained an idealistic view of the business side of the newspaper.
Beg Pardon
--or an
It was erroneously stated in last night's Kansan that Dean S. B. Braden spoke Sunday evening at the Lutheran Church to build would have read "Lutheran church."
Topkaka, Jan. 20. - (U.P.) Announcement of the candidacy of Ralph Snyder, Kansas farm bureau head, to be elected as the 18th State Senate nomination on the Republican ticket was believed in the mid-1980s. The official confirmation of the rumor.
Snyder May Oppose Allen
GOLD FISH
10c, 15c and 25c
Beautiful Gold Fish Castles
35c and 49c
San-Tox Cold Remedies
Daily and Sunday
Wichita Eagle and Beacon
-
Hess Drug Store 742 Mass. Phone 537
Sleep Warm---or an
During the cold weather keep warm with a Hot Water Bottle
"Handy for Students"
(Approved by Good Housekeeping)
Rankin's Drug Store
Electrically Heated Hot Water Bottle
Phone 678
11th & Mass
Pictures Show Cell Action
Effects of Radium on Cancerous Cells Are Seen in Motion
A motion picture, "The Cultivation of Life Tissue" was shown in the suddition of Marvin hull this afterword. A model of the wood of the department of bacteriology. The picture was ordered by the Bureau of Visual Instruction at the initiation of Doctor Sheerwood and R. L. Wahl of Bell Memorial hospital.
This picture was produced by Dr. Ronald G. Canti of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London, for the British Emirate Cancer Campaign. Reel one shows the growth of cell and tissue growth over a period of time, that may be demonstrated in
You Don't Get That
(Beyond the lace in the wush) kit
AT THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Macy, St.
the laboratory here with slides. Real two shows the effect of sodium treatment in a cell division show but also the eating up of one cell by another, called
The film has proved to be very popular, having been shown in California and elsewhere. It also won an Medical Association. "It is a spectacular film," answered Duster Shores, who said that the film "Some of the scenes describing cell division are like a storm at sea," he added.
The Patee
TOAOY - Gastron Glass and Nima Quarroto in a thrilling melding of violence, comedy, "The Night Watcher" mottah's Fate Everywhere.
TOMORROW • Vitagraph’s *vally*
sensation, “The Greyhound
Limited.” Also comedy, “Taxi
Doll” and “Patiety Everyday”
Call 433
if you want to rent a car where you get service and quality at the lowest cost.
RENT-A-FORD 916 Massachusetts
"We Deliver"
7.
A Word to the Wise
Get
Better
a Date
TODAY for the
P. T. SMITH
OWL SCREECH
The Evening of the First Day of Enrollment
Tuesday, Feb. 4
Want Ads
---
**OTICE:** Would the person who wilt-
messed the motorcycle-auto-mobilie
reck at 12, 18 and Kentucky on su-
feb of 10, 19 call 2183 M? —97
FOR RENT to boys: Two single and one double room at a reasonable price. Call 2095 R. 1333 Kentucky.
FIRST CLASS rooms and board for boys next 'semester' at $35 per month; home cooking served family with 1528 Vermont Phone 2141 M.
FOR SALE: Old walnut table 3'x5',
for $10. Phone 2657 W. —100
BROADVIEW Inm serves nut wafers with creamed chicken on short notice. Dinners by appointment. Phone 1467. —97
FOR RENT: Nice large room for girls in steambed house; ideal location; on street car line. Breakfast and dinner, if desired. 839. Miss
FOR RENT: 5-room partly furnished
hungow, two blocks South of Uni-
versity, almost new; $40 with gar-
age. Phone 2057 W. —100
LOST: Saturday a Halmark wrist watch, probably between Brieke and Alexandra. Bob Reynolds, 1390 Louisiana, or return to Kansas Business office.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment;
4 rooms, modern, gas stoves, adults,
references; $20. Phone 1825 W. 1725
Mass. Side door. — 99
LOST: Elgin strap watch. Phone Symns at 1002. ---99
FOR RENT: Double and single rooms for boys, one-half block from Campus. Very reasonable prices. 1230 Oread. Phone 2988. — 99
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Modern house,
hot water all hours; towels far-
tished. Two double rooms one single.
Reasonable. 1340 Room, Phone
1658.
FOR RENT to girls: Well furnished warm, sunny room for one or two girl; one half-board to Campus and Kit; cafefera; 1428 Mish. Ph. 308 1328.
TUTORING: In one hour (or two)
you can learn time-saving methods
reviewing any foreign language, 156
cases. If not named it you
phone 2377 J. — 95
FOR RENT to boys: Double and single rooms. One double room with private睡觉 porch. GARAGE. Phone 1555. 1410 Tenn. —97
HOUSE FOR rent at 1742 Alabama,
6 rooms furnished, Partly furnished if
desired. Rent very reasonable. Call
Amani. Alamo at 1292J, or in 1807
at 1807.
FOR RENT to girls: A double room.
Also a roommate wanted. Two blocks from Campus, 1334 Ohio. Phone 2738 W. —97
FOR RENT: Two large rooms for girls. One upstairs and one downstairs. If you wish a quiet room, inquire at 1528 Teen. Phone: 830 - 37
FOR RENT. Rooms for 4 boys either single or double. Also board if desired. Phone 1879. 1231 Louisiana, no
APARTMENT for rent: 3 furnished
rooms, sink in kitchen. House bills
modern. 1131 Temn. Phone
1644. -96
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys, Clean,
newly papered and desirable. One
from Campus. Beds on sleeping
plates in rooms. 1275 - 45
Phone 2180
TYPEWITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on offer from our warehouse. Writing writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St. Iff.
ETTA KETT
HOW DO YOU LIKE POSING?
GER, SWELL—BUT I WISH YOUR MAGIC A MOUSS PICTURE I'M GETTING TIRED SITTING SO STILL.
I GUESS I'M TO BE THE GRACE GROUND IN THIS PICTURE.
WELL LET'S CALL IT A DAY—THE LIGHTS GETTING POOR AND I CAN'T SEE TO PAINT—WHAT SAY TO A LITTLE REFRESHMENT?
OH, HOW ROMANTIC AND DO YOU THREAT ALL YOUR MODELS SO HOSPITAibly MR. LANE?
HE DOESN'T DARE LEFT THE STARVE OR THEN GET THIN!
WELL WORK ON THE PICTURE AGAIN TOMORROW—BUT NECESSARY FOOD, COMBO BRING YOUR GIRL FRIEND! CAN'T YOU COME ALONE?
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
8316½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Laquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass.
MAYBE—INDIVIDUAL COMPANY CRAMPS YOUR STYLE!
By Paul Robinson
HOW DO YOU LIKE POSING?
GEE, SWELL - BUT I WISH YOU MOVE A MOVING PICTURE IM GETTING TIRED SITTING SO STILL
I GUESS I'M TO BE THE BACK GROUND IN THIS PICTURE
I QUESS I'M TO BE THE BACKGROUND IN THIS PICTURE
WELL, LET'S CALL IT A DAY—THE LIGHTS GETTING DOOR AND I CAN'T SEE TO PAINT—WHAT SKY TO A LITTLE REFRESHMENT?
OH, HOW ROMANTIC AND, ON YOU TREAT ALL YOUR MODES SO HOSPITAGLY? MR. LANE?
HE DOESN'T DARE LET THEM STARVE OR THEY GET TOO THIN!
WE'LL WORK ON THE PICTURE AGAIN. TROUGH OVEN—1837 NEBERSON FOR YOU TO BIRD YOUR GIRL FRIEND? CAN'T YOU COME ALONE?
MANNE—EVIDENTLY 'COMPANY' CRAMPS YOUR STYLE!
OH, HOW ROMANTIC!
AND DO YOU TREAT
A LOVE BOY MODELS?
BO, HOSPITALITY?
MR. LANE?
WELL, LETS CALL IT A DAY—THE LIGHTS GETTING POOR AND I CAN'T SEE TO PANT—WHAT SAY TO A LITTLE REFRESHMENT?
AGAIN TOMORROW, NECESSARY FOR YOU TO BRING YOUR GIRL FRIEND? CAN'T YOU COME ALONE?
HI DOESN'T DARE LET THEM STARVE OR THEY GET TOO THIN!
MAYBE—EVIDENTLY COMPANY CRAMPS YOUR STYLE!
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DALLE KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930
Allen Blindfolds Basketball Squad in Accuracy Test
Bausch Boys and Page Ar Only Scorers; Pete Bausch Makes Most Goals
Doctor Allen made a lucky strik in basketball practice, yesterday when he applied the blindfold test to his varsity squad. What a difference that makes in a basketball player's aim for the basket, after it is removed.
To explain the above, Doctor Allen blindfolded each of the member, and had him stand on the free thwre before he could place himself directly in front of the basket before his sight was cut-off and then he was to nonchallantly at
The attempts at basket was kept as awkward as Raleigh's act for Queen Elizabeth II to both boy and Page were able to maintain their equilibrium in order to throw for a basket in the dark. Pete Cauchy counted out the straight lines that Doctor Allen did not make one in a dozen. The object of the sightseeer was to get a stable balance and the result was startling. After the bandage was removed the hoop was kept hot because so many shots were made.
Scrimgamie was mild but not satisfying for the first five last night. Bishop could not hit. Cox could not hit. Bismuth could not reach his feet and took too many steps much of the time. Bauch could not maneuver into a position for a shot. Them all failed, but one other man so he did not score heavily. But with all the "could note" the choice five was able to down the rebound because both had the same malady.
Sooners Slip Down Ladder
Nebraska Huskers Possess Thirt Place After Victory
The fast falling Oklahoma Sooner took another drop down the Big Si basketball ladder last night when they were defeated by Charlie Black's No. 3 pick. Sooners fell so hard last night that they landed in the collar of the Big Six standings. The defeat virtually eliminates the McDermott protege from championship possibilities. He Don Macinty, center, who Ne
Led by Don Mackay, center, wl
scored 21 of the Huskers' points, N
braska jumped into an early lead at
maintained it throughout.
The Nebraska victory places the Huskers in undisputed possession of third place with two one and one lost.
"Smiling Tom" Churchill, Sooner captain, made eight of the Oklahoma points.
K. U. Athletes and Coach to Miss Jayhawk Dinne
Nearness of final examinations will keep Jim and Pete Bausch, Frosty Cox, and Lee Page from attending the annual athletic dinner of the Kansas City Jayhawk club at the Hotel Baltimore Wednesday night, with Coach C. Allen, director of physical education, will also be able to attend.
The dinner is in honor of the all-star Kansas City football team and other outstanding Kansas City athletes. Kansas City high school players are also present; prefect members of Kansas City teams are also expected to attend.
Dog Finds Peace in Library
Jog Finds Peace in Library
Not warm enough during the cold, but a big, yellow and white dog sought protec-
tion from a cold morning at Watson library today. While busy students rushed around him trying to find a bed to sleep. When a stray cat came too near his ear he merely raised his head with a sleepy expression of disgust.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Purdue Takes Lead As Michigan Downs Indiana
Chicago, Jan. 21.-(UP)-Purdue was in undisputed possession of first place in the western conference basketball championship today, thanks to the efforts of Michigan in backing Indianapolis 40 to 28 last night.
Until the Wolverines, co-sharers of the 1920 title, downed Indiana, the Hoosiers were in a tie with a sister institution for top place.
Jayhawk Grapplers
Will Tackle K-Aggies
Here Thursday Night
Coach Bauman Promises Thrills in First Conference Meet of 1930 Season
Coach Leon Baumann's Jahewk grapplers will see their first conference competition of the season in the Big Six dual meet with the K.Agger matten them Thursday night. HIS is a genuine treat for wrestling fans.
The tentative lineup, as announced by Coach Bauman, former 175-pound champion of the Southwest Conference and Texas and Oklahoma, is as follows:
somebly, 115 pound; Welch, 125;
Cuadra, 135; Jack Spry, 145, Lloyd
Hatton, 155; Capt. Steve Church, 165,
Bush, 170; and Haydn Goldwyn,
beavweight
Captain Church, Welch and Cochran are lettermen and Cutter was a member of last year's Big Six competition, which holds the Big Six championship in the 165-pound class and Allen Cochran earned career points in the 175-pound class at the Big Six swelling tournament last year. The other members of the Big Six competition Thursday night.
Coach Patterson will bring a squad of veteran grapplers to Lawrence, composed of six lettermen and two former squadrade members. He will be: Latimer, 115; Barber, 125; Fickel, 135; Alsop, 145; Warner, 155; Chapman, 165; Long, 175; and Errington, heavy-weight. All are lettermen except Long and Barber and Errington was the big of the Big Six in his class last year.
There will be eight bouts of ten minutes during the activity, and activities to watch admit. Robinson gymnastism will be the scene of matches which will start
--that of the past two years. We would also like that series to be with North Carolina, L.L.R.21), is the basketball coach there. And by the way why not have a game where it is going to have a football team next year, and all future years for that.
Intramural Games
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappaatta Kappa, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta were winnings in the kettball games, which, according to schedule, began at 8 p.m. The Acacia-Kentucky College game was postponed on account of a delay in team men on the Acacia team have recently been vaccinated for smallpox. This game will be played later, for which has been announced.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon nosed out Delta Upsilon in last night's game, 28 to 23. Kappa Eta Kappa won from the Lawrence Independents, 15 to 13, and Sigma Phi Epsilon out-painted Sigma Chi, 14 to 8. A close game was won by Delta Beta over Phi Gamma Delta, 4 to 12.
There will be no intramural basketball games tonight, but as previously announced in the Kansas, the intramural swimming meet will begin at 10 a.m. The national organization entered the meet as follows: Beta, Triangle, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Gamma, Delta Chi, Phi Pi, Chi Phi, and Delta Chi, R Alpha, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Lambda, and Theta Tau.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
General Electric
Refrigerators
SUIT SALE HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO
In his column The Low Down in the Daily Northwestern, Hugh Jackson, in commenting on basketball players, says "that Loehart, a former guard at the Northwestern basketball team, come from what is, perhaps, the territory where more great basketball players are produced than in any other see."
Sport Tales
--that of the past two years. We would also like that series to be with North Carolina, L.L.R.21), is the basketball coach there. And by the way why not have a game where it is going to have a football team next year, and all future years for that.
"The only other part of the country that seriously threatens this Indiana basketball team is playing in the schools in Kansas. Kansas has produced more national high school champions than any other state."
"There have been many argument as to the quantity of basketball players, but it remains that there are a lot and the Big Nine. Proponents of both sections believe that their section is more valuable."
"There is no doubt that the brand of ball played in the Missouri Valley is good. According to many crickets if the Big Nine teams would schedule some games with representative mimes, there would be at least one at凳ment for a time, at least.
"Kansas University has a strong team this year which defended the University of California in a three-game series, and is holding the holidays. The far western style of basketball could not cope with the smelly affection and sturdy defense of Kansas."
Personally, we too would like to see not just one game with a Big Nine team, but a series such as the Red Sox, or another, in the rangement of playing schedules like
"The University of Kansas would be a worthy opponent for any Big Nine team and personally, we would like to see such a game."
--that of the past two years. We would also like that series to be with North Carolina, L.L.R.21), is the basketball coach there. And by the way why not have a game where it is going to have a football team next year, and all future years for that.
ARTHUR DENNIS
Manager Palms Cafe
Announcement
Tomorrow completes the first year for the Palms Cafe inn and our friends. We take this means of thanking our many friends for their patronage which has been pleasant and prosperous season.
This ad and fifty cents will entitle you to our seventy-five cent Sunday dinner on January 24—noon or evening.
The Palms Cafe
Best Place to Eat
in Laurence
Women Hold Swimming Meet In Gym Classes
DICKINSON
Attend the Matiere. Shows 3-7-9
TODAY - TOMORROW
The WONDER
SINGER of the
RADIO
RUDY VALLEE
The WONDER SINGER of the RADIO
in a screen festival of gay, soothing, seductive song
RUDY VALLEE
in The Vagabond Lover
Sally Blane
Mate Dressler
Eddie Nugent
Directed by
Marshall Neilson
Starts Thursday
The Vagabond Lover
Sally Blane
Marie Dresler
Eddie Nugent
Directed by
Marshall Neilson
Starts Thursday
Ruth Chatherton in
"THE LAUGHING LADY"
Coming Soon "Sunny Side Up"
A beginner's swimming meet was held yesterday during the three regular swimming classes in the city. The classes divided themselves into A and B divisions. Because the classes are large, there will be a first part of the hour and the rest the last part. Each A division of these groups compares their performance case, the A divisions won the meet.
In the 11:30 beginning class, the score was 42-30. The A division in the 2:30 class won 33-31. In the 3:30 class, the A division won 43-31.
In this class, the best time records for beginning and intermediate classes were made, bettering the record in each of them. The class was based on a relay race, diving, hackstroke race, crawl for form, side-stroke race, 10 hobs, and a crawl race.
Theater Makes Gift of Tickets
Vienna - (UP) Among the most popular presents in Vienna are little books of tickets issued by the State
Theater and Opera, these tickets being accepted in exchange for regular tickets for any performance between Jan. 1st and June 30th of each year.
Church and State Argue Berlin... (UP) Church organizations and the municipal government are in the midst of a debate as to whether to allow the administration of a number of large cemeteries. The former asserts
Stationery Sale
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
that they can care for these tem-
teries better than can the city and
at less cost to the relatives of the
became.
VARSITY
Tonight — Tomorrow
Olive Borden
in
DANCE HALL
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Jack Holt, Ralph Graves in
FLIGHT
A Great Picture of the Air
A Rival To "Wings"
Don't Miss Out-only $2.25 for the rest of the year
Six times each week news of sports, convocations social events, meetings, announcements, features ---- everything connected with the University of Kansas.
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You By Bringing You
A Necessity to the Up to the Minute Student
The University Daily Kansan
6
C
C
Weather
Fair tonight and
Thursday. Not so
cold.
(1)
Vol. XXVII
We feel for the pubi school music majors!
(
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus Gossip
No.95
Geology Classes Enjoy Moving Pictures; Bacteriology Club Meets; Y. W. C. A. to Have National Convention
The laboratory classes in geology are having motion picture shows of geographic scenes this week. Each class focuses on the machines and supervises the operating of the machine. The pictures, which were edited by members of the geology department at Michigan State University with glaciers, underground water, volcanoes, and all classes of erosion.
Dr. Robert E. Sper, general secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church, will speak Friday at 8 p. m. at the Lin-coln University City. During the afternoon an institute on foreign missions will be held. A dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. at which time Doctor Spere will answer questions. Several students from the University expect to attend.
Bd. Rigors, c32, who al' ill at the student hospital, with empyema is reported as being better today, according to his doctor, Dr. E, P. Sisson.
A moving picture entitled, "The Nation's Market Plain" howing the operations of the N. -k Stock Exchange, with the managers from 203 Hawthall ball, and again at 4:30 this afternoon in room 9; east Administration building.
The Bacteriology Club will meet for a short time tomorrow morning at 10:30 in the diagnostics laboratory and for an additional primary consideration of new members.
An official notification of 12
young women who were
Young Women's Christian Association
of the United States will I
May 14 have been received here.
Dean F. T. Stockton was the guest of an employees meeting of the Kansas Electric Light and Power Company which was held last night. Dean Stockton spoke briefly on some of the facts of employer and public relations
Five members of the Coomopolitan club gave a program at the Rotary club in Kauai City, Kan., yesterday afternoon about 1. Kanakandi Rao, a professor of dance at UCLA, unet, spoke about Hawaii; and Alfred Bastianmei, ed., unet, talked about the Philippines. Hawaiian songs were played by Cy Hastie and Ianno Fojiyama, e32. Robert M. Robertson, coomopolitan club, accompanied them.
Pep Club Will Lend Atmosphere to Hockey Game
Ku Ku's to Kansas City
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1030
The Ka Kus will go to Kansas City; Saturday will lend college atmospheres to the Hockey game between Duluth and St. Louis, which was been chartered for the pop organization by Charles Barnes, representative of the Kansas City Hockey
Alumni students and friends of the daphnewaters and the same representative as the two schools will also attend the game. Cheer leaders of the two schools are schored.
Mr. Barries has been in Lawrence this week conferring with the leader of the K.U. pep club and Dr. F. C. Allen in order to arrange the game on Saturday night as well as an attempt to arouse more interest in hockey.
House Gives $11,000,000
To Prohibition Program
Washington, —an, 23—(UP) "Approximately $11,000,000 will be available for the justice department's next year by the state judge, commerce and labor departments appropriation bill reported to the house to
If the measure is approved in its present form as expected the house will have approvals to make the Volatile effective in the final year.
Uses Milk As Extinguisher
Vork, Neb.—(UP)—Morris Culp placed a small oil moll stone beneath the motor of his automobile to make sure it had been warmed the motor, Culp went to the burn to milk. As he passed his house, Morris Culp saw his smoke and found the motor of the automobile in flames. Culp put the milk on the fire and extinguished it.
Plans Nearing Completion for Y. M.-Y. W. Mixe
Preliminary plans for the Y, W, Y. M, Mixer which is to be held on Wednesday, Feb. 16, completed yesterday and will be presented to men of the committees with Miss Ethel孕孕, secretary of the Y, W. C. A, and Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.
Josephine Maxwell and Dorothy Hamlin are co-chairmen of the Y. W. C. A. committee. The Y. W. C. A. committee, Y. M. C. A. committee, Another meeting will be held as soon as the second semester opens, it will be completed, says Miss Williams.
Winter Spreads Over Southwest to Hinder All Business Activities
Fexas and Oklahoma Repor Three Deaths; Below Zero
In Panhandle
(United Press)
Winter stamped over the south-
west part of the city, with its
transportation systems, discus-
telephone and telegraph lines and
hindered all forms of business activi-
Arctic chills existed in any one of a half dozen states between the Nebraska and the Gulf. The Texas Panhandle suffered severely, the temperature hovering between zero in many parts of the state to 10 above
Three deaths have already been reported, two in Texas and one in Oklahoma. Highway engineers warned that parts of the south due to ice and snow. City City was the center of a massive east and west indicated that no spots had been spared. In the west Missouri metroplex the hospital hall was spared.
For almost two weeks the cold has been with us and looks as if it were going to stay as the mercury dropped o 18 below last night, according to a report by the *Journal* within one degree of the minimum chich was 19 on below at last Saturday.
Omaka, Neb., reported 13 below
Topeka anew to find the mercury at
13 below; Wichita at 6 below; ane
Concordia 10 below. Central Missouri
in the grip of the storm with low
record set in many parts of the state
The cold wave started two weeks
dropped to five above the temperature
drop to five below. Since then
time it has been below zero five times
and the maximum temperature has
been 7 degrees Celsius.
Treasury to Carry Out Prohibition Enforcement
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP) The treasury department has consolidated its budget in order to enhance the responsibility of the prohibition enforcement during the last 10 years, Secretary of Treasury Melton told his expenditure committee today.
He declined to express his personal views about probation or whether it endorsed the pending Williamson bill and demanded that he stop activities to the Justice department.
Wild Dogs Menace Stock
Rapid City, S. D.,—(UP)—Bands in wild dogs are roving this territory and devouring sources of sheep, hogs, cattle, deer, bears and foxes men. Reports from several localities indicate that attacks on animals have been reported. Nearly 600 organized possives for their protection.
Business Manager Asks for Support for Musical Show
Committee Plans to Sel
Tickets to Alumnae
For K. U. Revue
In April
In April
Arrampancers will be made between semesters to sell a section of seats at the musical. The event will be presented April 8 and 9, to the Kansas City alumnus and members of the dramatic club, according to Myra Stanton, manager for the musical comedy.
The musical comedy manuscripts must be submitted to Myra Little or Miss Hubbard before Feb. 7 and will not be audited until the release of Miss Ames Husband, Miss Francis Wilson, Prof. Allen Crafton, Myra Little and Louise Irwin. Composers of the musical scores will be asked to participate in the production, hope the members of this committee.
"The Kanna Gig alumna and dramatic critics have shown an interest in her, but she hasn't been a talent," said Mina Little, and "we feel that they will back us again this season."
A $39 prize will be awarded to both the author of the play and the composer of the musical score of the play. The prize is paid at an Auction. As which is in charge of the production. About four manuscripts are at present being worked on, according to Louise Rennie, who will manage the project; there is still sufficient time to begin one.
Students Talk Over Radio
The author of the winning manuscript will direct the play as has been presented by the individual who will direct the dances has not yet been definitely decided upon. The committee will endorse these rules later than formerly, and tryouts for the long and short choruses are probably in the middle of February.
Persuasion Class to Give Lives of Famous Speakers
Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 28, members of Prof. E. C. Baucher's class *i* "Pennsauon," will give fifteen minutes of course, with a few remarks, will be continued to be given every Tuesday until the 10 members of the class have delivered their addresses. The lives of famous speaker visitors will be the subjects of the talk.
Members of the class who will speak, and the men whom their speeches concern are Frank Thomas Brown, Robert Ingersoll; Sybelle Nuisch; Woodrow Wilson; George Calhann- Patrick Henry; Clarence Berney; James P. McGee; Samuel Strobel; Samuel Clemens; Russell Strobel; Robert Lafollette; John O. Young
The speakers will endeavor to be enablingible the methods of presentation of prose and of famous spoken users in their addresses and the contribution that each speaker makes.
—EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—
-Champ Clark; Marian Moses—Booker T. Washington, and Harry Parker—Philip Brook. Parker will lead the class to deliver an address.
Keenisberg (UP)—An extensive Viking burial ground dating from the 5th or 6th Century A. D., has been discovered near Keenisberg.
Viking Cemetery is Found
Friday—8:30 to 11:20 a. m.—2:30 classes meeting
5,436 people
Saturday—8:30 to 11:20 a. m. —10:30 classes meeting
5-4-5 hours
Friday :1:30 to 4:20 p. m. =5:30 classes meeting
5-4 hours
Saturday — 1:20 p.m. 9:29 p. m. — 10:30 classes next-
night — 1:20 p.m. 11:49 p. m.
Monday—8:30 to 11:20 a.m. —11:30 classes meeting
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
Tuesday--8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-8:30 classes meeting
5.4.3.4.2
Monday—3:30 to 5:20 p. m.—1:30 classes meeting
2 and 4
Saturday—3:30 to 5:20—All 4:30 classes.
Tuesday----1:30 to 3:20 p. m. ---8:30 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours.
Wednesday - 8:30 to 11:29 a.m. m.-13:30 classes meeting
5-4-3 hours
Monday—3:30 to 5:20 p. m., 9:30 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours
Wednesday 1:350 to 5:250 p. m.—2:350 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours.
3-9 p.m. 5-9 p.m.
Monday—1:30 to 2:30 p.m. —m—11:30 classes meeting
tonight
Wednesday img 1:5-3 to 4:30 p. m.; 1:30 classes meet
Wednesday img 1:5-3 to 4:30 p. m.; 1:30 classes meet
Thursday—8:30 to 11:20 a. m.; 3:30 classes meet:
5-4-1-3 hours
Tissue Cultivation Film is Re-Shown in Marvin
Washington, Jan. 22 - (UP) -- Final action on the parole on板er Dr. Frederick Cook will not be taken for a prison sentence, which is stated at the justice department today.
"The Cultivation of Life Tissue," a motion picture dealing especially with the cell culture process, whose cells, is being shown again this afternoon, at 3:30 in the auditorium of
Dr. Noble P. Sherwon of the department of bacteriology and Dean Hugh W. Waldin who were instrumental in having the picture ordered by the Bureat of Visual Arts.
Thursday—1:30 to 3:20 p. m.—3:30 classes meeting
ing 2 and 4 hours.
Dean Shaad Will Assist in A.I.E.E. Meeting Plant
"The board in its unanimous findings, the report added, "is said to have given Mr. Bush that Doctor Cook's conduct in prison, his good work among prisoners while confined, his failing health, the long illness of his father, and the federal judge and district attorney recommended his parole," are given as the factors which warrant his conviction.
Famous Friendly Old Dog to Retire from Railroad
London, Jan. 22—(UP) London Jack isn't likely to receive congratulations of the King on behalf of his long service when he retires in the near future. However, he is to turn over his duties to a younger colleague in the U.S., and the Royal Station calling for honorary retirement with full comforts.
Board Action Favorable to Cook Parole Request
Kansas City, Jan. 22 — (UUP)
The Kansas City Journal Post, in a copyrighted story today, said that the University of Louisville was vobarly on the parole of Dr. Friedrick Cook, former Arctic explorer Jake Garrison. The university worth prion for misuse of the mail
London Jack is almost blind. He the famous, friendly old black book writer of $20,000 at the station in behalf of needy railroad workers and their families in best in England for continuous work, loyalty, observance of rules, police training.
Tardieu Is Meditator Between British and American Delegation
French Premier Says Breach Is Widened by Experts in Conference
Tardieu further insisted the breach between the two English speaking mariners in 1967 and the American navy department and the British admiralty experts assumed a military role.
London, Jan. 22. — (UF) The British and American governments failed to reach an accord on naval policy as Donald's visit, the second Donald's recent visit to Washington, and today are farther apart than ever. Both presidents are attending the United Press today. Assuming the role of mediator between the two presidents, Mr. Trump is standing table between MacDonald and Henry L. Stimson in an effort to reconnect American and European pointers on the future.
George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will go to Columbia Saturday to attend a geography course on the sixth geographical district meeting of the student division of the American College of Electrical Engineers, March 21 and 22.
Schools which will send representatives to meet next spring are the University of Mexico, Missouri, Oklahoma, Southern Kentucky, Washington, Texas, and Kansas. All three colleges in Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas, and the Missouri School of Law.
The senate debates the tariff on hides, leathers, and shoes. Continues lobby investigation. Continues radio bearings.
In Congress Today
--is covered with snow and the tree with ice?
The house takes up administration's federal prison extension reform bill. Appropriations committee reports the department's departments appropriation bill. Eleven commission continues hearing on Wendy Williams' proposed pardon penalties委员会 hear report of Secretary of Treasury Mellon on bill to transfer punishment bureau to Ju-Ju Hospital.
1929 Jayhawker Wins All-American Rating in Contest
Year Book Chosen As One of Three Outstanding College Annuals Since 1926
The Jayhawker is again one of the leaders of the year books published by The National Scholastic Press. Word was received last night that the 1929 Jayhawker was rated as a college book. The Scholastic Editor in the national contest of year books just completed. This rating表明 that it has been accepted by colleges and collage annuals. The Scholastic Editor is the official publication of the National Scholastic Press Association.
The same rating has been held by the Jayhawker since the 1926 publication which was awarded first place. He is now working as chief of that year and John Kroh A, B. 27 was business manager. In 1921 when Clifford Anderson A. Kim Fitch, a student here in 1928, each served a semester in business manager, the Jayhawker was chosen as second place and end place, when John Foster was editor-in-chief and Clarence Mumu's officer-in-chief and Clarence Mumu's
The 1929 publication is assured one of these places and its rating will be announced in about a month. This edition was made successful by Arthur Crumb, b30 who was business manager and Mac Cabal, a studies officer. Mr. Cabal offered this Award bring with it a certificate and a silver cup.
Dancer Featured Feb. 6
Men's Glee Club Will Present Helen Burwell
The special feature of the program of the Men's Glee club Feb. 6 will be several numbers by Helen Burwell, a jazz musician. A fun time that such a feature has been brought to the campus by the Glee Club. Miss Burwell has toured with the musical ensemble "Naughty Marijuana," and she also under Madam Halet, premiere danceuse of the Paris Opera, and Sylvia Toll, noted danseuse. At the present time Miss Burwell is a teacher at the Conservatory of Music at Kansas City.
"I have known Miss Burwell for 20 years. I was the restorator of the Glee Club and she is certainly a marvel. The University is getting a trout when they see Helen White."
FOUR PAGES
Fire Partially Destroys Catholic Parish Hous
The Catholic Parish house at 1225. Vermont was partially destroyed by fire last night. The fire was discovered by the Rev. Father Fitzgerald at 3:50 this morning. Estimate damage to the fire have been made at $7,500.
The fire is believed to have been caused by an over heated furnace that burned during the Parker received injuries while fight broke out. The fire also killed Parker and Parker received knee injuries.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Histology Classes Take Quizzes in Competition
The challenging histology class I took on Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, has come out later after the completion of th two weeks. For several weeks, the twi obtitution been taking special slide quizzes in order to see which could make th three more correct.
The students are given only one minute to determine the nature of their slides, but exceptionally high rates of error in measuring averages are close as seen by the figures 90—25-73 for the afternoon class and 90—25-81 for the morning class.
Instead of a long final Friday morning, the two competitors will enjoy a social hour with stunts and refreshments.
Engineers to Provide Their Own Exchange; to Be Open Feb. 3-10
MOUNT OREAD BIRDIES WON'T HAVE TO WORRY THIS WINTER
"And the wind doth blow, and we shall have snow,
If the engineering exchange works and then the engineering exchange at the work site will provide the engineering exchange will probably be turned back to the WS.GA,J.
Campaigns Are Being Carried on by the Department of Journalism to Feed the Songsters
Recital to Feature Vocal and Piano Solo Numbers
Men Will Buy and Sell Books on a Commission Basis,
Says Manager
Three students will appear on the program of the fourteenth student reentry class at 3:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building. Robert Milton and Marjorie Sinning will keynote the session. Swearthout will play "Fireworks" by Debussy, which she was scheduled to perform on Friday for the recital program given Monday night. Election of student officers of the School of Fine Arts for next semester is being announced.
The exchange will be in the alboe on the first floor of Marvin. The books will be collected during examination, and will be open for business on Feb. 3 or 4 and will remain open until Feb. 10. Only books used in engineering courses will be returned to Marvin's books going to the W. S. G. A. exchANGE. A list of the desired books is being published and will be posted on the internet. Our offices are at Marvin, within a few days. Tucker said today that the only reason that the exchange was being operated was to fill a need long felt by engineers for new books handled by handling their books. The W. S. G. A. exchanges have not been well patronized by engineers for few books were handled which were not needed. One reason for this lack has been the desire of many engineers to keep their books upon the supposition that they will be of
Mt. Oread birdies won't have to worry this year, thanks to the department of journalism, which is in the most prominent summer songbirds with food and water while the seashell chicadées and sparrows alike will share in the benefits of their habitat and for a song. The Bartlett Seed Company has contributed 150 pounds and the J. Underwood Seed Company 30 pounds. The Brothers meat market a generous amount of beef meat to aid in the feeding e.
And what will the birdies do then, poor words."
The engineers will have their own
and certain today when Lewis Tuck
acknowledges the confirmation of the exchange by the W.S.G.A, but also the plans for its
Instead of purchasing and selling
instead the exchange will operate upon
a commission basis upon each sale.
In such a case, the price which he desires to obtain
from its sale and the book of exchange
management will be 10 per cent of
amount received.
Cub reporters are being enlisted in this campaign by taking portions of the grain and suet and placing it into containers that will be delivered. The entire department of journalism has been transformed into a society for the Preparation of Food for children.
Where are the birds? What do they have to eat now that the ground
A number of the winter residents have probably gone south for the cold spell, while others have sought out a warmer climate in the woods along deep ravines.
Some of the birds that are usually residents all or part of the year can be introduced by tree creepers, ittimen, and kinglets who feed upon larvae of insects found in trees, bark and dead wood. Beef cattle feed on these animals as a satisfactory substitute, however. It should be tied securely to the hinks of trees or placed in feeders.
Juneces, sparrows, jays, crows, longpurs, horned larks, goldfinches and many others feed on seed of grasses, weeds and cultivated grains. Millet, coarse ground cornmeal, rice, lentils, dried peas and the cultivated grasses make a satisfactory food for seed eaters. A mixture of these would probably be best.
Hawks and owls feed on small mammals and other smaller birds. They will also eat the beef suet and finely chopped meat.
Majors in Public School Music Find Requisites Raised
State Board Action Rules
Full Four Year Course
for Certificate
Eligibility
An announcement on the bulletin board of the School of Fine Arts that music majors will be required to have 45 hours of work in the College in order to obtain three year state certificates to teach public school music conservatory students. A continuation among advanced students if the school this week.
The new requirement, which is part of the raising of the prerequisites for public school music certificates from two to four years, is expected to begin in the fall and tenure in the fifteen seniors in the school to obtain certificates to teach music in high schools in Kansas after their graduation this spring, according to Dean J. M. Swartout and Miss Mabel Brown, professor of public school music.
The new rules passed by the state board of education are that candidates must graduate after Feb. 1 must present 45 scores after May 30, must be admitted to the School of Fine Arts and 60 hours in the School of Fine Arts, with not less than 49 in the major depart-
Previously students were required only to present 60 hours, including 22 hours of coursework and the School of Education and the remainder including work in the School
Most students in the School of Fire are expecting to take out public displays and give them their work in order that they may do most of their work in music, taking part in concerts.
Thus advanced students with approximately their minimum of Col-*e*mium grade will not be able to get in enough work to enable them to take out their public school certificates in time to move to Kansas high schools next fall.
Most public school school music majors take a minimum of 15 hours in the School of Education, and will not be required to take this new requirement is concerned.
The revised requirements in education include two hours of school organization, administration of Kansas school law, three hours of educational psychology, and three hours of teacher teaching. The former requirement was three hours of general psychology and three hours of methods included in nine hours in the School of Education. General psychology moved to college requirements.
The new requirement will have the effect of forcing students planning to take Fine Arts and to take out public school music certificates to take less of their coursework than in other subjects, in order that they may fill their College requirements, or start their careers.
The action was taken simultaneously to elimination of awarding all teachers' certificates offered for 60 hours of college work.
Orchestra Plans Concert
"The rehearsals for K. U. Little Symphony and for the University orchestra," and Professor Kueinsteer, "ameterize the University symphony in Union, but it will prepare for a joint concert." Little Symphony, "such works as Rimsky-Korsaloff, and the 'Lenore Overture' will be played at this concerto."
Joint Program of Symphonies to Be Presented
"This should be the best orchestral work of the year, after practicing together," Professor Kuehrerstein said. "It is a very special interest in the orchestras," he added.
terrest in the orchestra, we are
almost ready to play the first
Symphony for the first time will play
a complete concerto for solo, violin,
and orchestra. One radio appearance
"Enrollment in orchestra should be made at the same time as other ensembles. The orchestra was announced Karl O. Kuersteiner, professor of violin and director of the orchestra."
"At this time I would like to see those who are interested in orthotics tryout. Several students are graduating from the boob and double band section."
The old and the new phase of physical education will be demonstrated by the men and women of the Emporia K, S. T., C. physical education program be given soon. Approximately 600 students will participate.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 10:50
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Maurine Miller Kenneth Paddock
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Bundler Editor  Lauter, Saxon
Cummino Editor  Roberts, Collettrone
Cummins Editor  Roberts, Collettrone
Stairstiff Editor  Leach Mim Kinnanii
Sunny Manifesto Editor  Nomni Duscherni
Sunny Manifesto Editor  Nomni Duscherni
Forklift Editor  Jack Mivicri
Forklift Editor  Jack Mivicri
ADV. MANAGER MAINE CLEVERMAN
Assistant Adm. Marc, Mgr.
Assistant Adm. Richard Kernold,
Assistant Adm. Daniel W. Lombras,
Assistant Adm. Robert Russell,
Assistant Adm. Todd May雁民,
Assistant Adm. David Sterns
Lawrence Mann
Arthur Circle
Mary Taylor
Gustaf Lindahl
Luiser Sather
Katherine Borth
Betty Dunnie
William A. Amstherbe
William A. Amstherbe
Marie Clevenger
Telephones
Business Office  K, U. 66
News Room  K, U. 28
Night Connection  750KB
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Jurinism of the University of Akurea, from the Fores of the Dept of Law.
Subscriptions price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each. Entered in secondhand mail under series #479 at Lawrence Kaunda,局内 of the month of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930
THE SLAVE MARKET
Students who are forced to work at a low wage, say from sixteen to twenty-five cents an hour, as most working students on the Hill must, soon come to a realization of the gross unjustice of such a wage. Being in narrow financial straits and seeing other students who have plenty of money, automobiles, and such things, drive many a student worker to ruin a good disposition. Trying to put the elements of the problem together he soon directs his scorn first upon the city of Lawrence and then upon the employers.
The state spends much money in Lawrence each year, and students coming from over the state swell this past total the million dollar mark. It is selfiefficient that Lawrence could not be what it is if it were not for the University. Therefore, the working student reasons, since the University supports Lawrence, Lawrence in turn should support him. He does not ask for charity; he asks a job where he can get adequate pay for services rendered.
On the other hand, the people who live in Lawrence view with alarm the hiring of such student help by the local business firms. In the first place the prevalence of student competitors, most of whom must work or leave school, lowers wages. Wages for working men in Lawrence are lower than in similar positions in other towns of the state. In the second place these student workers are here only nine months of the year, and a great many work in places where the employer could hire a full-time man and displace two or three students.
By the time the working student comes to realize the existence of these conditions, he wishes he had never started college until he had saved up a little more money.
Some take their case to a faculty member and ask for advice. The present faculty advisory system for freshman and sophomore men and women seems to offer consultation. After stating the case the student eagerly awaits some word of encouragement, but also, what he hears is often more dishearring than brooding over the problem in the confines of his own mind. The adviser may ask why he came to college, and then tell him that the best thing for him is to quit working or else drop a large part of his scholastic work. And so his bubble is broken. Hadn't the county clubs told of the glory of the working student on M. Oread? And hadn't literature put out either by the University or by some of the many organizations connected to it boasted of the same thing?
It is at this point that the working student starts to propose a remedy. Generally a student labor union does not appeal to students. The very nature of student work conditions would cause a union to defect its own purpose. Students of this class divide here. Some quit. Others go on working as best they can, making the best of a bad situation, dropping out if necessary for a year or so but always hoping for the best.
HELP US HELP THE BIRDS
The Kansan has received a remarkable response from Lawrence merchants and various departments of the University administration in its efforts to make food accessible to Mount Oreand's birds. Grain, sac scrapes, and food of various kinds in large quantities have been donated, and today are being distributed by those connected with the Kansan.
You can help us feed the birds. Come to the Kauai office and help us distribute the food which has been donated to us. A fine spirit is being shown in this work, despite the fact that the approach of fifth gives students little time for thinking of other matters. But the birds must eat, this winter weather. And our efforts, we believe, will be well repaired when their songs are beamed again from Mount Oread's treetops when the snow is gone and spring is here.
Lives Ended by Hanging, says a headline. Yes, that usually ends them.
LIBRARY RED-TAPE
The Library has come in for a lo of criticism of late, most of which was concerned with inadequate ventilation, and now the criticism is that there is too much ventilation and col air. It is to be hoped that this situation can be properly adjusted without further unnecessary admonition. With finals on us like a nightmare, the library will in the next few days serve as cloister for poor victims in whom the moral struggle “to be or not to be” is waging caeselessly and if we are to be victor over the evasive demons, ideal conditions must prevail.
There are now many books on the reserve shelves which have passed their usefulness in the reserve room. Many instructors have imprinted the fact that once a book is placed on "reserve" it takes a constable with a warrants to have it removed. Repeated requests seem to be ineffective, and the books stands on the shelf accumulating dust and invectives on the heads of library assistants. To make a very horrible pin, we believe that slowly but efficiently we are building up a "reserve" library. Then after all the books have been neatly placed in this section, they can start over again, and maybe we shall be able to keep a "reserve" book for two weeks!
Exchanging recipes for the best methods of lengthening skirts is the favorite line for bridge tea today.
THE CRAMMING BUGBEAR
Finals! What terror that combination of six otherwise innocent little letters strikes into the breasts of Jayhawker. Jim Smith is fearful.
convince the instructor that he has in a thorough knowledge of the course. Studius little Jane Brown is apprehensive that she may not have learned
every line in the book and consequently won't make an A. The result is the same for each—extensive and intensive cramming, bolstered by endless cups of black coffee, wet towels, and very brief snatches of sleep and aspirin.
Cram we must, for fear drives us to it. It is all very well for instructors and parents to sit upon aloof thrones and advise us against the evils of a practice in which they took just as active a part when they were in our shoes. We are on the quicksands now, the end is near and we are afraid that we may not be duly approved by our master.
There are some things to observe which will make cramming something more valuable than a mad orgy of aimless and exhausting study. Remember that the mind refuses to go on when it has reached the saturation point. There is a limit to the amount that it can assimilate at one time. It will function properly only for a reasonable number of hours. So the best plan is to budget your time, cover all points in outline fashion as well as possible in the time allotted, and allow time for sufficient sleep. Trying to continue beyond this point not only is of no benefit, but actually harms by creating a state of confusion and exhaustion in the mind.
Important Discovery Is Announced by Geology Professor of University
Discovery of diatomous earth of moderate commercial value in Wallace county, Kansas, was announced today by Dr. R. C. Moyer, state geologist.
Report of the discovery was made to Doctor Moore by M. K. Elias, of the geological survey staff, who spent several months this fall in investigating the mineral resources of Wallace county. This is the first discover-
At The Concert
The second of the mid-winter advanced student recitals was given last night in the auditorium of Administration building before a fair-sized audience. The program was commonplace, and all students made selections and the work showed results of careful study and training or the part of the performers.
Students who made their appearance last evening are: Eunabelle Charnet, Jean Bender, Margaret Drewnon, Christian Fink, Audrey Bunker, Gladys Sandstrom, Elizabeth Cleary, James Perry, David Merrifield and Martha Mae Baugh. They represented the studio of Professors Christy, Christy, Manjeff, and Downing.
--at the
Science Service
Birds Shift Mates Less Often Than People Believe
Do Mines, Iowa—In the good old romantic days we used to think that birds mated for life. Then some culminated in a claim that they do not only change mates every spring when they come back, but also have married other spouses when the time comes to raise the second of the two broods of young which most babies will develop. In the real facts in the case, Mrs. Margaret Morse Nice of Columbus, Ohio,玛格丽特·莫雷尼大学， studied her hands around their legs, and studied them for several seasons. Today she reported her results at the Wilson Ornithological Club here.
"Five pairs of three species shifted mates in one season, but in twenty pairs of eleven species there was no difference. The birds changed were brown thrasher, house wren and blue birds. The species juveniles, chipping sparrow, field sparrow, song sparrow, toowee, cardinal, catbird, house wren, and blue bird
"Both house wrems and bluebirds leave the nesting site for a period after one brood is raised. Brown thirsters appear to make a definite new start for the second brood, for a few weeks, in singing for a few days at this time.
Soviet Revenue Cutters
Seize Finnish Smugglers
"Many species, however, stay continuously on their territories and moreover their nesting cycles overland. Female song sparrows, robins, cardinals and migrant shrikes have been known to still feed young of the first brood. In such cases the seeking of new nates is impossible."
Leimgrad,— (UP) —The captain and six other members of the crew of the Finnish ship "Stig" have been found guilty of alcohol ammunition.
Are All Made
Sentences as high as two years' imprisonment were pronounced on them by the court here. In view of the fact that they were all foreign subjects, however, the sentences committed to immediate deportation.
The Stig, with a full cargo of liquor, was captured by Soviet revenue officers. The seizure was made in conformity with a treaty for mutual protection against contraband liquor between members of Finland and the Soviet Union.
Immediate Family Has 78 Members
Lille, (LIP)—Severity-eight members of the same immediate family were present at the wedding of Mlle Madeleine Dubeaupaiserie, el d'es. M. Joseph de Houldz, wii
M. Joseph de Houldz.
Read the Kansan want-ads
THOSE PIES
CAFETERIA
---
Only women cooks
And
@
@
The deposit, Mr. Elins said, extends for about two and one-half mile of the riverbed on the Fierce of the Sunny Hill River in the extreme northeast corner of Wallace county, and about midway between the town of Wallace. Examinations at points where tributary cracks cut the deposit, indicate it has a width of an inch or more, and is six or seven feet. The deposit lies at an elevation of about 100 feet
The Kansas deposit, preliminary laboratory examinations have indicate, that the calcite deposits in Oklahoma and in Nebraska, but not equal to those near Los Anselmo, are about half diatomaceous earth, and half calcium carbonate derived from the rocks.
Diatomaceous earth is used in the making of insulating material, both for heat and sound insulation, and also for bonding powders. The insulation material is cut from the deposit in brick form in which it can be handled, despite its fragile nature. Simple crushing of the material as a cleaning powder.
The Wallace county deposit is pure white in color, and has been known in that part of the country as the "chalk hills."
Diatomaceous earth is simply deposit of the microscopic shells of diatoms, or one-celled plants which possess a cell wall. These shells, instead of meeting at the edges, as clam or oyster shells do, slip together like the parts of a crab. The diameter of these shells is about 1,000 diameters are commonly necessary to determine satisfactorily the details of shell structure and to determine whether there are of diatoms in any given deposit;
Testa are being made in the University laboratories to determine if they can be used on wet skin. They can be used in making a cement, either by itself or mixed with portuguese paste.
Campus Opinion
--if you want to rent a car where you get service and quality at the lowest cost.
Ian Admits Theft in 1920
Admits Tolt in 1920
Dallas police want
hungry, tired of dodging the law and a woman threatened to report him,
a man who said he was from Tuba walked into the police station and
searched for the suspect. A mobile ten years ago was the charge on which be said he was wanted.
"I'm just beating the woman to
quit," she said.
The Campus Mews
TOMORROW-Pillars Haver in startling mystery drama, "The Office Scandal" Also comedy, "News Doll." And everyday News.
The Patee
TODAY—Vitagraph's railway
sensation. "The Greyhound Lifted"
"Also Comedy, "The
Military" and Pete Earnest.
Today News
Lines To a Senior By His Old Man
Blessings on thee, little man,
College boy with shoes of tan.
You've hit your bid for all his dough.
What do you think you know?
No doubt you've learned to drive.
car.
And smoke a big ten cent cigar;
At bridge you're probably pretty
fair.
And you have learned to bet "two pair."
You're led an awful social whirl,
You think you'll pass with any girl;
You've got your pit out on a dame,
You didn't support to save your name.
You may be president of your fraternity and think you are pretty hot at that. But remember this they all sly clowns. That they have frats in the old home town.
You've learned a lot on papi's kale
And now you're ready for the snail.
Out into life's old windy sea
But listen to it, the tide from me
Don't sail too far away from shore And know the boat you have's se- sure.
"Cause when you've finally "come to town."
You'll know darn well you should have drowned.
History of World War in 15 Volumes Completed
Science Service
Washington—At least one history of the World War is completed and in circulation. It is the U. S. Army's record of the medical work done by physicians, surgeons, and nurses. It's also a "Medical History of the World War."
This monumental work, Maj. Gen. Wm. M. Ireland, surgeon general of the U.S., wrote a book on a more valuable reference book for this generation of physicians and statisticians. It is in 15 volumes, and two of the volumes are
The U. S. Army is still working or its official history of the World War with prospects that it may not be completed until 1940.
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
For Your Convenience
We Stock
TOILET
ARTICLES
Let us Oil or Shine
Rowlands
Electric Shoe Shop
Two Book Stores
Your Boots and Shoes
- 1017 Mass.
MEN
STATIONERY
11 W. 9th
Crested With
Fraternity, Sorority or University Seal
$ 50^{\mathrm{c}} $
Rowlands.
Two Book Stores
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Wednesday, Jan. 28 No. 95
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science Society will meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in the rest room of central administration building. RUSSELL BECK.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate School at 3:30 o'clock on Thursday in the Graduate Office.
B. R. STOUGEVEN Dean
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
Second semester physical examinations for men will be given at the student hospital on Feb. 5, and for women on Feb. 8. These examinations are required of all entering freshmen and new sophomores. Other students must be screened should call the school by phone or for an appointment. DR. E. K. CANUTESON, Director
Opera Singer Leaves Metropolitan for 'Advancement' on Radio Stage
New York—(UP)—When the francese Frances Alda steps before the microphone next Saturday evening to sing the role of "Mimie" in *The Little Prince*, she is at West, it will be her first radio appearance since her farewell appearance in "Manon Lescaut" a torture age at the Metropolitan Opera in New York.
Alda is no stranger to the radio audience. She has appeared on the radio stage several times during the season, including a performance this season when she was chosen to sing the entire cycle of Pacelli music, starting with "Mme."
It was then that she announced she was to leave the Metropolitan Opera, and energy to radio. She meant it, but the musical public found it hard to believe. To give up the Metropolitan after 22 years of triumph; to abandon it.
Consider's Step Onward
Alda did not view it as a step downward, however. On the contrary, she considers it a step onward.
I'll use a simple code block for demonstration.
Consider's Step Onward
Alda did not view it as a step downward, however. On the contrary, she considers it a step onward.
"I always said," she declared.
Alda believes the artistic future for songbirds, in this country at any 'ate, rests with the radio.
"that I would leave the Metropolitan white, I still had my voice. I leaves me out of the conversation. I think so much of radio's opportunity that I consider it a for-
"Radio pays us a princely sum," she said. "Who would have the right 'o say we may not earn it'?"
Alda, with the knowledge born of Jominant position and realization of her own capabilities, is magnificently able to use the average persons speaks of with bated breath. For instance, she thinks many highly touted radio artists don't know how to give to give as satisfactory a performance as some of the "blues" singers.
World's Tallest Man Wants Bicep
Memphis, Tennessee—(UP) Ray Williams, the World's tallest cowboy, who measures seven feet and six inches and weighs 220 at the age of 18, looking for a braid, "about my size."
$22.50
A special selling of $30 to $50 Suits and Obercoats at
POLICE DEPT.
RELEASE
You can go more places and see more things if you buy your clothes now at January Sale Prices!
Other Suits and Obercoats at less than regular prices.
Ober's
HEARSTOPPED OUTFITTERS
Call 433
"We Deliver"
RENT-A-FORD 916 Massachusetts
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
0
PAGE THEEE
.
Operating Committee to Install Partitions in Memorial Building
Sound-Proof Doors Will Insure
Quiet for Luncheons Held
in Cafeteria
Facilities for rooms for luncheon meetings are being planned for the University caterer by the Memorial Chapel. Sound-proof folding partitions will be installed in the space between the two dining room spaces on the north.
Because of the noise in the cafeteria, it has been practically impossible to hear speakers in the small dining rooms. The cafeteria had used heavy curtains which made the rooms obscure but these did not shut out the noise.
This addition to the equipment will make the building useful to a great many more groups. There has been an effort in recent years to provision for quiet dining rooms in which to hold lunches and dinner parties. The facilities for committees and clubs which have previously met in the afternoon or evening will take advantage of these resources.
"These are the only folding partitions recommended by the architects of the building as sound-proof partitions which are really satisfactory," said E. F. Kindswater, instructor it. "They were built to be safe at the Memorial Operating committee.
Such partitions are used in the Chicago Civic Opera building and the Medinah Athletic Club building in Chicago. The doors are three and four-hole spaces and spaces are made with a layer of hair felt on either side of a sheet of steel. Steel reflects back into the hair felt the sound vibrations that penetrate
There will be three small dining rooms available or if a large group wishes to meet it may be opened into one large room.
"We have spared no expense to provide a place for luncheon meetings," said Dick Vorn, treasurer of the committee. "Part of the work of installing will be done between seers and other members until trucking the doors from Topeka the work will be completed and the room ready for use.
Faculty Members Assist Chamber of Commerce
The following faculty members are assisting in the Chamber of Commerce membership and contribution drive which is now being carried out by the next Bettey, J. W. Bunn, Sam Carter, W. N. Davis, W. B. Downing, Fred Ellsworth, A. J. Gruevs, W. H. Guild, W. H. Feltz, W. H. Hinshew, H. F. Holtzham, H. J. Ingham, Jen P. Jensen, Karl Klooz, Paul B. Lawson, H. A. Rice, George Sead, F. T. Stockton, John Stutz, D. M. Weaver, and Harry Weeter and John Stutz.
Doran May Resign
The total reported this noon was $14,430. Yesterday noon the total was reported at $9,160.
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP)—Repports that James Daron will resign as prohibition commissioner as soon as congress passes legislation to extend the Treasury to the Justice department were prevalent today. Doctor Doran, who entered the federal service 23 years ago as chemist, would neither deny nor confirm reports but asserted the intention of resigning immediately.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--insurance BI
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOR STEWART
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars G* d-Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
BUTLER MOTORS
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service
/
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Sheet Metal Wear and Furnace
E. W. PENCHARD
Railing - Gattering - Shiplabs
Phone 245.13 13 E. Abbott Rd
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 May
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS.
Nelson and Rush to Give Piano Recital Tonight
J. A. LYONS
8361/2 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DRAPH H. LIEFER
The last joint senior recital for the semester will be given tonight at 8 in Administration auditorium by Virginia Nelson in Nelson Prof. H. C. Tayler.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
The program will be given in two distinct sections. Numbers to be played in the first group by Miss Nelson will be as follows: "Sonata in B Mineur" (Gale, Etude); "Gossiping" (Friedmann), "Etude in B Flat" (Bortkiewicz), and "Concerto in D Minor", first movement (Borowski).
Numbers to be played by Mise Rose are "Sonata in A Major" first move menet (Cadman). "Bartok," second move menet (Liaudot). "Hommage a Schumann" (Mozkowski), and "Concepton in D Minor," third movement. (Rabinstein).
八
In both concerto numbers orche tral parts on a second piano will be taken by Professor Taylor.
812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD H RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Laqueurs and Washers
Ph. 620 Opp. 98th W. Whth.
H. W HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVID MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNODLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
Harrison Radiator
Phone 509
Pi Upsion announces the pledging of Loren Bloom, of Kansas City.
SOCIETY
Sigma Kappa officers for the coming semester are Clara Ellen Prudhoff, president; Esther Watson, vice-president; and secretary Grace Kiel, treasurer.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Robert Wilson of Otawa.
Mary Lousey Olmstead left yesterday for her home in Anthony, after spending several days at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The pledges to the Alpha Delta Pi sorority presented a hand-carved anemone walnut couch bench to the active members of the last eight, as their gift to the house.
Joseph Radiokotny, Kansas State architect, and Cornelius Ashley, of Kansas City visited at the Pi Upsilon house Monday.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the
pledging of Harold Turner, Robert
Ewing,盐ley Gay,and Ronald Horn,
of Gardner.
Research for Book List
Three Students Prepare Names for Business Men
A research project for the purpose of preparing a standard books for the University, which is recently announced by the national chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional com-munities. The study was conducted on in the University by Walter Marlard, James Craswell and Robert
Cards have been distributed to members of the faculty in the department of economics and the School of Business, and to men of books recommended by men actively engaged in touching. Each professor has been asked to list the names of the students, some specialized field as banking, accounting, and finance, while the other is to be the name of a book which provides a reading matter of a business man.
The purpose of this survey is to produce a list of books which may be referred to by business men wanting information on any particular phase if business or for general reading in subjects which would be of interest.
Dean Everett L. W. Lord of Boston university, who is directing the research effort to develop a parition and publishing of such a book will meet a need, which has been unmet in the past.
Wife of William J. Bryan Dies From Heart Attack
Hollywood, Jan. 22—(UP)——The Cemens' Brynn's inspiration from successful campaigns for the presidency and seven national convictions has been one of the State's office, died in the home of her daughter here last night, after
Dorothy Lehman, f2'25, is in Hounolau where she has taken a contract with a software company in a library. She has a degree in library science at the city library of Hawaii.
--monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass, St.
A heart aliment, complicated by arithmetics, caused the death of Mary Bailey Bryan three and a half years her husband died in Dayton, Tenn.
Javhawks Flown
Clifford Cass, fe20, is now serving as president of the Children's Hospital Clara Barton, Memorial hospital Hollywood, Calif. He received his university degree from Reserve University in Cleveland.
Dr. Fred E. Angle, of the staff of the University Medical School and physician and diagnostician at the University Hospital, discovered a vaccine for Malta fever, which has given highly beneficial results. The disease, which is now known as malaria, has, despite the fact that it often times is incorrectly diagnosed as influenza.
Barbara Abel, fe'17, managing editor of the Women's Press, the national W. Y. C. A. magazine recently returned from a trip into Russia. Upon her return to New York her picture appeared in The New Yorker. Russian woman's costume which she bought while in that country.
Stella Tremaine, f'14, is in Wuha, China, where she has taken up missionary work.
Charles M. Backman, LBB., '08 of Kansas City, has been appointed special assistant to the attorney general in representing the government as chief counsel in litigation over the Colorado river and the tributaries in Utah.
Katherine Klein, g27, is in Louisburg, N. C., where she teaches in the Louisburg College, a junior college for girls.
Donald H. Postlethwait, L.I.B., 28* has opened an office for the general practice of law at St. Francis. He maintains the main office at Mankato.
Dr. Ivan W. Steels, M. D. 28, was in training at the U. S. Marine base New Orleans commissioned, following the examination last April, for the assignment.
The youngest man ever to be elected to a national office of a political party is Clarence Senior, 27, who was nominated by the party earlier in July to book last August at the age of 28. While in K. U. Senior, under the guidance of the League for Industrial Democracy, orphaned children and other needy he. He was also on the staff of The Dove. Senior took his new office with the idea of making a special appeal to youth and of applying the concept of control to all departments of life.
Virginia Arnold, fa28' , is in New York City and with the Columbia network as staff planner at Station WAARC. During the most year she played for the Nauvoo Rangers.
Jacob W. Hibbart, b28, was recently made assistant manager of the Montgomery Ward and Company Store in Lincoln, Neb.
New York—Fur from living animal to stylish coat will be the subject of the world's first international fur expedition. September this year at Leipzig.
Fur Exposition Planned for Leipsiz This Summer
Churches Unite Services
A union service of all the Law-
rence churches, with Dr. George W.
Carver of Tuskegee Institute, Ala-
bama, the outstanding agricultural
state university, was unanimously decided by the
Ministerial Alliance at a meeting held yesterday. The meeting will be held Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at the Methodist
SCIENCE SERVICE
Thousands of living animals will be loaned by European zoos, Chinese and Eskimo villages will be transferred to the zoo grounds to show earlier methods of hunting and trapping. Mannequins will display the latest fur styles and mannequin faces in both humans and human methods of trapping and hunting. Exhibits from leading fur producing countries will show the effects of the industry throughout the world.
Dr. G. W. Carver of Alabama Will Be Speaker
In recent years Doctor Carver has directed much study and attention to agricultural research. From southwestern Oklahoma, he grows 4,000 tints and dyes, from the pen nut more than 265 products of wild variety, from the sweet potato some 375 products of cultivated variety.
Doctor Carver, who begins a 12-day lecture trip through Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas Feb. 1, is brought to work with the Council of Religious Work, an organization composed of student representatives from all the churches.
Recently he produced a number of beautiful dyes from the sludge, the residue from the brewing process, to form a form of rubber from the same waste product. Doctor Currier will bring an exhibit with him showing some of the results of his work.
Doctor Carver will be accompanied by H. O. Abbott, of the Institute printing division.
Pioneer Continues to Dig but Can't Break Groun
With undaunted spirit, the pioneer in front of Fraun hall continues his digging, in spite of winter's cold. He goes around his shovel, linge hang from his frozen hands. The ground is green, and the city should give him employment!
MHS. PONTIUS at 1205 Kentucky has two double rooms and one single room for rent to girls second semester. —08.
ROOMS for girls: Single and double rooms at reasonable rate, meals if needed. Suitable for three girls only $18 a month. Phone 1807, 1826-1835.
Want Ads
--monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass, St.
NOTICE: Would the person who wilt-
nosed the motorcycle-automobiles
wreck at 12th and Kentucky on
event of Oct. 19 call 1218 M7 —
97
FOR RENT to buy: Two single and one double room at a reasonable price. Call 2005 R. 1333 Kentucky.
FIRST CLASS room and board for boys next semester at 835 new month; home cooking served family at 1028 Vermont 1214. II 811.
FOR BENT: Nice large room for girls in street housed kitchen; ideal location on street car line. Breakfast and dinner, if desired. 839 Mile.
BROADVIEW Imms serve nut wafers with creamed chicken on short notice. Dinners by appointment. Phone 1407. —97
FOR SALE: Old wainut table 2 x5',
for $10. Phone 2557 W. —100
FOR BENT: 5-broom gently furnished
barn, two blocks South of U
iversity, almost new; 840 with gar-
age. Phone 2657 W. — 100
LOST: Saturday a Halmark wrist watch probably between Bricks and
Gymnasium. Finder please return to Bob Reynolds, 1200 Louisiana, or reward to Karaas Business office. 85 reward.
— 9*
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment;
4 rooms, modern, gas stove, adults,
references; $26. Phone 1825 W. 1725
Mass. Side, door — 09
4000S FOR BORN: Modern house, hot water all hours; towels furrowed. Two double rooms: one single room. Roomed. 1340 Phone. Phn. 1659.
FOR RENT to girls: Well furnished warm, sunny room for one or two girls. One half-bath to Campus and cafeteria, 1218 Mile. Phone 1238. cafeteria, 1218 Mile. Phone 1238.
HOUSE FOR REST at 1742 Alabama,
6 rooms, in modern exten-
sioned apartment. Partly furnished.
Desired. Rent very reasonable. Call
807-325-3292, or J.290, in 1897.
1897 Alabama
LOST: Elgin strap watch. Phone Symns at 1002. —99
FOR RENT: Two large rooms for
girl. One upstairs and one downstairs.
If you wish a quiet room, ins-
talled at 1628 Phone. 830–97
FOR RENT to glue: A double room.
Also to girl: a roommate wanted. Two decks from Campus, L334 Ohio. Phone: 0788 W.
FOR RENT to boys; Double and single rooms. One double room with private sleeping porch. Garage. Phone 1555. 1416 Term.
FOR RENT: Double and single rooms
for hops, one-half block from Campus.
Very reasonable prices. 1250
Groad. Phone 2988. — 49
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables on easy
FOR RENT: Room for 4 boys either single or double. Also board if desired. Phone 1879, 1231 Louisiana...-90
ROOMS FOR boys: One single room.
One room large enough for three boys; and one roommate wanted. 1229 Ohio, Phone 2577. — 96
APARTMENT for rent: 3 farmed
baskets, sink in kitchen. House bills
paid. Modern, 1431 Tenn. Phone
1644. —96
OST: Elgin wrist watch in library,
"Don Cooper, Scottish Kite Hotel,
for Crippled Children, Jan. 1.
New York, American Business Office.
— 08
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, doors and puddocks; guns reloaded for vehicles; padlocks and nightlight locks for cabs. Ratters' Repair Shop, 8 Emerson Blvd.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
last times tonight DANCE HALL
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Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
Jack Holt  Ralph Graves a greater picture than 'Wings' FLIGHT
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John
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---
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I HOPE YOU WORRIED ABOUT ME?
YOU GROWN ENERGY RASCAL - I SAY I WAS WARRIED - I THOUGHT YOU CHANGED YOUR MIND!
I SEE YOUR GIRL FRIEND DIDN'T SOME ALONG TODAY
NO, I CAME ALONE -LET PEOPLE TAKE IT I LOVE TO SHOCK MY IN THEM BEVERONS WHO RIGHT UP INTO THEIR HAIR-IF I EVER GO IN THE MORES I WANT TO BE SO ANFULLY BAD - THE CINEMORAL WILL OUT ME ALL OUT!
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BEFORE
SAM
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930
Varsity Improving After Blindfolded Free Throw Test
Practice Shows Player Making More Goals; Battle Frosh
Today
Dr. F, C. G. Allen's blindfold free-throw test began to show results in the variety practice yesterday afternoon.
Jim Busew and Ted O'Leary each drew five basketouts in 10 attempts. Two others did five. After taking free throws blindfolded, the men were also more successful.
In a hard scrimmage the first five run up 34 points to 20 for the second quarter, but the team fell short for six counterts from the field, and Jim Bausch came through for four counters. Every man on the field was a winner, except least twice. Probably as a direct result of the blind fold test, only one attempt out of nine for free throws failed.
The encouraging thing in last night's practice however was the second team's performance, which also showed performances when they have replaced the choice five in intercollegiate games, their play last night gave promise of success. Ramson five, and five else, except Pete Bauch scored, Ramson capped several nice shots, and McCanes dropped in a beauty from the center of the court while playing
The freshman squad will engage in the practice of scrimmage training in a gym and study of John Burn the freshmen have been working out regularly and have some mighty promising material. The freshman varsity team, home City, and Zack Taylor, five-foot seven center from Kansas City, Kan., are among the candidates篮球队。
At present "Pose" Allen's blindfold test is receiving a great deal of attention just from basketball fans. To give the players a "facelift for the hasbro era," they are also in need of new invention. The idea is perhaps similar to that of the blindfolded wonder who drives a car through traffic simply from sensations received upon his eyes. But the blindfold alone is certainly highly idealistic all though the theory has some merits.
But aside from the mere "feel of the basket" the blindfold test has some other very tangible values. A player can blindfold someone into basket shooting. Weaknesses in an individual's射击, which are traceable to only one of the factors in the process of shooting for the goal, are a result of poor vision and poor cause when all the faculties are functioning co-ordinately. By blindfolding the players, certain purely muscular habits immediately become evident, so the eye over the muscles is removed.
Specifically, certain players, when blindfolded, persisted in absoction to be able to communicate. By concentrating on this specific weakness, which was perhaps not evident when their facilities were fonee, the players' players acquire greater accuracy.
Huskers To Meet Iowa State
Huskers, New Orleans, Neb., Lincoln, Neb., and Indianapolis, basketball men left here last night for Ames where tonight they face the Kansas City Chiefs in Big Six conference game. The squad taken by Conch Claray Black in first round, followed by Jenson, forwards; McClay and Conklin center; and Lewandowski, forward.
--ers, and other material used in building nests. A wren chapel, in every way the exact image of an old-time church, has been up for five years since 1945. A large martin apartment, made of over thirteen hundred spools, is always occupied during the summer months by several families of martins. A caterpillar, with a tough frond seed, is well patronized all the time.
Basketball Scores
Southwestern 25. Emporia Teachers. 18.
Pittsburg Teachers 37, College of Emporia 9.
The Sooner party decisively defeated the non-fraternity reform party in the campus elections at the University of Oklahoma recently.
Sport Tales
From the University of Oklahoma basketball team's record so far in Big Six competition, it would seem that the Sooners are afflicted with the same problem. They're losing its high position in the Missouri Valley. This malady is lack of man-
It is becoming more and more evident that the court game is growing more intense, so there are strong quintets. When, in a team find itself with a security of the court, they will have an off season. It is a fine thing for the sport that these re-educated players
This increasing number of stellar quintets shows the soundness of the team. If a team wins a strong court teams, it means that should a quintet have an off night, the opponent will win. This is not a good team. It is a better team. A return game will probably prove this. A series of stellar Kansas-California quintets will prove it.
The three logical high school baskeball teams to pick as the next champion of Kannas, are McPherson, Newton and Topoka. They rate in the top five of the four lettermen from last years team which best to Newton by one point in the tournament, beat the Railroaders 19 to 17 Saturday at Newton. Newton had previously beat them in their titlr in the capital city.
Newton is leading the Arkansas Valley league with five wins and no losses in the past season. He has to have a poor season. Frank Lindley is too fine a basketball fan. This is said with all due respect. Coach J, Blixt Stuart, acting mentor.
Coach John Bunn has been drilling his fresh fsguid on fundamentals for several days in preparation for the first variaty-freshman scrimmage of the year this afternoon. A man to man defend the Kansas Aggies since the Kansas Aggies, whom the Jayhawkers play Feb. 5 use this style of play.
Two graduates of the Kansas University physical education school, Leslie Davis and Shirley Hukle, are coaching in Kansas City. Davis is in charge of all grade school physics classes at Northwest Junior High School, and reports that he hasn't lost a game yet.
Local sporting items: Doctor Allen, beside drilling the vascular five, spoke at the Lawrence high school peep "The American post of the American Legion of Kansas City Friday noon with the intention of speaking on the "Future of Boxing." Doctor Allen and the American boxing Commission. Friday night he officiates the Lawences-Wyndotthe basketball game, and Saturday he performs the same function in the National Boxing Championship. The Jayhawk Club of Kansas City will give a dinner at the Baltimore Hotel for the All-Star mythical jumper Kansas City High schools. Hargis, Geito and Hinshaw plan to attend.
Suffers Fourth Defeat
Oklahoma Beaten by K-Aggies 23 to 24 at Manhattan
—C. C.
The Oklahoma basketball team suffered its fourth straight conference defeat and the Kansas Aggies won their first Big Six game lates night. The Oklahoma team was unimpaled 24 to 23. At the halfway mark, the Kansas led 11 to 8.
Noble and Culbertson, regular Oklahoma guards, were missing from the Sooner lineup, due to injuries sustained in the tilt with Nebraska on Friday. The ball played on even terms with the Aggies despite the loss of two regulars.
Tom Churchill, versatile Oklahoma forward, led the scoring with three points in the game. Auker, Aggle guard, was runner up with four goals and one charity toss. Oklahoma and Bethany will defended by Magnum at Bethany College tonight.
"Birdville" Maintainer Offers Food and Shelter to Feathered Friends
Food and shelter de luxe are available to shivering and hungry birds at the home of Frank L. Hunt, 311 Johnson street in New York City for birdies in bird屋. Not only are there cottages there ready for occupation, but a free caterer, chapel, supply house, and assistance visitors are免费 to all feathered visitors.
The benefactor of birds and maintainer of "Birdville, Mr. Hunt, is a man who has always made bird houses, which at first he made for his own安置. Now he uses them to feed the native even villages, but he also receives orders from all over the country for supplies.
In the summer, "Birrville" is a place of great activity. The supply is a three-story structure with several rooms filled with cotton, feathery
Prepares for Next Tilt
Cyclones to Meet Nebraska at Ames Wednesday
Ames, Jan. 21—(Special)—Returned from a trip into Kansas and Oklahoma, which found the Cyclones two games, two games, Coach Louis Monze and his Iowa State College basketball team lifting the local standing to 506 in the Big Six conference race in the game with Nebraska here Wednesday.
Coach Charley Black will bring a seasoned Cornhusker team to battle the Cyclones, Grace, Fisher, Mackay, and James, who won in 1929, are expected to form the first line opposition. A victory over Kankakee in May 1930 is expected of Missouri are the Cornhusker record to date, with a game to be played against Missouri prematurely with low pitchers with home run advantage.
Coach Menzel's Cyclones boost victory in three states; by virtue of his new leadership, souri and Kansas have both defeated the Cyclones. Captain Woods and Roadcap, forwards; Holtman, center; Smith, left; and Hodgson, continue to form the startling lineup.
Injunction Udeunconstitutional
Omana, Nob., Jan. 22, (UU)—The
purpose of the injunction is to
prohibit the prosecution of
prohibition act by a held uncon-
stitutional by a federal district judge,
Judge McKay.
For winter, Mr. Hunt has provided a bird refuge, shaped like a wigman, and made of brush and poles. It consists of a vertical wall on the center, and is now kept well filled with crumbs for the hungry birds. Yourself" counters in the yard, which are set on nails, in forks of wood, or in baskets. Corn, beef, meat, and scrapes of food.
Babe Will Not Be Sold
New York, Jan. 22. —(UB)—Babe Ruth will not be traded or sold as long be is of any value to the New York team, Colonel Jacobs Rappert, said today.
Neither will the other American League clubs be allowed to contribute $5,000 such that they must deal with two discussions are out-of-reach of Rush's demand for a three-year contract at $8,000 per season which Colsel Ruppert maintains be
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 22—(UP) —The case of Lee Derry, University of Missouri football star, who is charged with grand larceny, will probably not come up until the April session of Boone county circuit. The case has been adjudged in the term of court now being held but a filled pocket prevented it.
Lee Derry Case Delayed
Rankers Fail to Aid Chicago
Chicago, Jan. 22—(UP) —The wheels of Chicago's governmental machinery slowed down almost to a stop today and creaked from the lack of tax money lubrication. A three day search has found no evidence for "attorney" of bankers headed by Silas Strrawn had come to an end with no millions found.
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Last Times Today
Ruddy Vallee in
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Comedy News
Starting Tomorrow
THE LAWYER
who hated her a
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THE SCANDAL
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also
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Novelty "Smiles"
T
Ruth Chatterton
of "Madame X" Fame
Starting Monday
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in
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GOOD LINE RAILING
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Madrid, Jan. 22. —(UP) A strike of approximately 50,000 students in the schools of law, medicine, philosophy, and letters was started today. Many windows were broken in the distur- blement that marked the beginning of the strike.
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TUESDAY, FEB. 4
MEMORIAL BUILDING Nine to One
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Weather
Mostly fair tonight,
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(7)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Even newspapers jennies about our beauties.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
No. 96
Campus Gossip
Bh Rogers Improves at Student Hospital; Sigma Xi Meets Tonight; John Lawson Will Talk to County Club Assembly
Charles Wurst, e31, returned to the Triangle house last night from Kansas City where he had gone after he received in an attack at华盛顿市.
Bh Rogers, c22, who is at the student hospital with empathy in Beverly Hills, E. P. Sisson, his father, Bert Rogers, is expected to arrive from Los Angeles
"Steam" was the name of the program which entertained those attending the meeting of A. W. Babcock, given by the Babcock and Wilcox Company.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930
Fred Benson, e31, was taken to the student hospital yesterday with bronchial pneumonia.
Mr. R, W. Young, of the A. M. Byers Company, spoke at the meeting of the Architectural society last night for a lecture on the manufacture of wrought iron.
The Bacteriology Club holds an election of officers this morning. Alvin Wells, gr, will succeed Garvey Bowen urs, gr, as president. Henry Ashen c30, will act as vice-president andreas c30, as secretary and treasurer.
The swimming pool will be open
Saturday, Jan, 25 from 10:00-12:00
and Tuesday, Jan, 28 from 2:30-5:00
to make up your 6:30mimum
absences.
The date for the talk of Prof Albert Block, head of the department of drawing and painting, to the Law, has changed to Jan. 30. Club has been changed to Jan. 30.
"The student hospital is full to overflowing." Dr. R, L. Canuteros said this morning. Most of the patient"s have severe cobitis.
The Lyre Club, a newly organized musical club of Oread Training School, met at afternoon at Oread, Louise Thore, president of the organization, conducted the meeting. A musical concert of the orchestra, conducted by Helen Kerr, and the glee club, conducted by Darroh, served. The program included numbers by Bennie Lee Hilberg, the girl's glee club, Kathleen Eustace, and the
Several students of the department, of design attended an exhibition of paintings by Richardson Rome from the Alden Gallery of Kansas City. Mr. Rrome explained the process and techniques used in old edithings displayed by Mr. Rrome were those of Cannoner, Haden, and Gunnar. Another group was those of Benson, Chamberlain, Rosenberg, and Brangwyn. He also had work by Gunther Kirsemeier and Diana Thorne.
The Kansas Chapter of Sigma X will hold its January meeting at 7:30 tonight in the lecture room at The University. The will be on "The Fantasy Life of the Blind," by Thomas Gutforthe. Initial election, two elected at the December meeting.
The Leavenworth county club *will be in charge of an afternoon Friday*, Jan. 31, at Leavenworth high school, and will be the main speaker on the program.
Julia Clark, c. 31, is confined to the hospital because she has been infected with infection. She prefers to be released Saturday or Sunday if she continues to improve, according to Dr. Kirk.
Seeks to Cut All Navies
Stimson Suggests Reduction at Naval Conference
London, Jan. 23—(UP)—The five powers at the London naval conference today were invited in effect by Secretary of State, Henry L. Stimson to attempt not merely limitations, but a general reduction of navies. He expressed the willingness of the United States to its navy if the officers do likewise.
The United States plenipotentiary made his declaration at the first business session of the conference in St. James palace. At the conference the president sent each nation sent his country a naval news in general terms.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
K. U.'s Big Six Champion
1924
Steve Church, Big Six champion of the Cincinnati and the Kansas Akgwrestling team in the first Kansas wrestling meet tonight in Robbins Law School.
CART. STEVE CHURCH
Jayhawker Beauties
Arouse Unanticipated
Interest of Papers
Journal-Post Promises to Rur
Story Denouncing System
Unanticipated interest was exhibited in the pictures of the 24 Jayhawkier beauty candidates which treated them in sections of several newspapers, when the Kansas City Journal-Post today promised to run a story in denunciation of the Jayhawkier system. The Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Star this Sunday.
of Photo Sales
According to Don M. McFarland, business manager of the 1930 Jayhawk, it is customary to sell exclusive items to customers from Weita and one paper in Kansas City each year. "The money received is a normal revenue of the yearbook, and is essential to meet the needs of moving costs of this clalbrate section."
The Journal-Post opposition was first voiced yesterday when J. C. Johnson, state editor, called the elected officials on Monday to Straight, long distance, asking that a complete list of the candidates be sent to him by Thursday. After consultation with the business manager, he asked the candidates to be called back, refusing the request. It was later discovered that the Post wished to have informal photographs of each of the candidates taken, in order to "sacrifice" the Star on the feature.
In the lead of the threatened story, which Johnson read to the editor of the Jayhawk over the journal today, the Post made the appearance pictures by the Jayhawk, University of Kansas yearbook, will be discontinued in the future, according to faculty members. The chairman of the Jayhawk Advisory Board, telephoned Ralph W. Ellis, managing editor of the paper, last night in regard to the controversy, said that no such statement was made.
Bauman Prepares Kansas Grapplers for Aggie Matmen
Wrestling Coach Explains
Intercollegiate Rules
to Be Followed
in Routes
in Bouts
Coach Leon Bauman put his Jay-hawk grapplers through a skull practice. Tuesday night release maneuvers and go-behind holds as final training for the invasion tonight of the kiteboarder's kitten, veteran K Agrie matteo.
The eight bouts of the dual-meet will be referred by Dr. R, E. G. Clapp, former Yale University pole-vaulter and present chairman of the National intercollegiate wrestling-rules committee. Both teams will win the meet will begin promptly at 7:30 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium.
"The eight bouts of the meet will be conducted according to the revised rules of the National Association, which provides that each bout shall be 10 minutes in duration, and or fall, explained Coach Humman.
"Many persons, including some who are wrestling fans, are not familiar with introlegible wrestling matches and Coach Cushman this morning."
"If, at the end of the first two minutes of wrestling, neither contender has gained any advantage, the bout is stopped, the referee flips a coin and the winner of the toss defeats the opponent will take the defense or defense.
"A full count five points and a decision three. The wrestling is started with both men on their feet and if either man gains any advantage before two minutes has passed he counts for the full ten minute period.
"The men then go to the mat for a four minute period. If this period is not completed, they fall, their positions are reversed and they wrestle for another four minute period. They continue their umpiring of wrestling, unless one of the four minute periods was terminated."
"If one opponent gains a fall in
one four minute period and the other
one five minute period, the one securing a fall in
the shortest length of time is awarded
"In the event of a draw at the end of the ten minute main bout, it will be continued with two 3-minute periods. In some cases as the two 4-minute periods with the exception of that 30 second advantage in awarding the decision."
"Although this rarely occurs, 1% points is awarded each team in case the extension boots terminate in a draw."
Paul C. Boardside, c$31, place third in the national indoor rite matches. He fired the R.O.T.C. rife range, and sent his score to the national headquarters in Washington, D.C. He acted out of his training and will receive a medal soon.
Beardslee Wins Medal in National Rifle Meet
Last summer Boardsee represented the University in the national outdoors rife matches and son sven Dohmann, an assistant captain of the KU, rife team last year.
—EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—
Monday - 8:30 to 11:29 a.m. — 11:30 classes next
Friday—1:20 to 4:20 p. m.-9:30 classes meeting
5-4-13 hours
Saturday - 8:20 to 11:20 a. m., mc-10:30 classes meet-
timing 5-4 hrs.
"If no falls occur in the ten minutes of wrestling, a reference decision must be made to point these points to the winner but he must have at least one minute of time advance."
Saturday—1:30 to 2:30 p. m.—10:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 months
Friday—8:30 to 11:20 a.m.–2:30 chooses meeting
6:30 to 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday - 8:30 to 11:20 a. m. — 1:30 classes meet-
ing 5-4-3 hours
Tuesday — 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. — 8:30 classes meeting
5.4-8 hours
Tuesday—1:30 to 3:20 p. m. —8:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
Saturday—3:30 to 5:20—All 4:30 classes
Monday: 1:50 to 3:43 hours.
1:2g to 3:29 p.m. m—11:30 classes meeting
Wednesday — 1:30 to 3:20 p. m. — 1:30 classes meeting
ing 2 and 1 hours,
Wednesday—1:30 to 5:20 p.m. m-2:30 classes meet
2 and 1 hours.
Monday----3:50 to 5:20 p.m. m—0:30 classes meeting
Monday—13:30 to 3:20 p.m. m—11:30 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours.
Thursday--8:30 to 11:29 a. m.; 3-30 classes meet-
thursday; 4-15 hours
Saturday--8:30 to 11:29 a. m.; 3-30 classes meet
Thursday—1:30 to 3:20 p. m.-3:30 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours
Noted Chemist La Mer
to Lecture Tomorrow
Dr. Victor La Mer, associate professor of chemistry at Columbia University of New York City, will be enlisted to work with Dr. Victor night at the University Club. Dr. W. David, local associate professor of music at Columbia University, will also entertain him at a lunchroom at his home.
Doctor La Mer will lecture here in the chemistry building tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 on the behavior of solutions of strong electrolytes. He is a student form Dr. H. P. deceived his A.B. degree in 1915.
Beth Ridings Lowers Time Three Seconds in Interclass Meet
'Records Good For Beginning Swimmers,' Says Gaskill;
Shattering the record for beginning swimmers by three seconds, Beth Ridings, c'35, swam the length of the pool in Robinson gymnasium in 11.8 seconds at an interlateral swim speed. Last year's record was 14 seconds.
Eriksen Second
The beginning swimmer, who has just studied the crawl stroke a few times, did not expect the results of the individual swimming meet, which is 11 seconds. Mary Lennard came in second and also bettered the previous record by swimming the length of the pool in
"These records for the crawl stroke are very unusual." Miss Alice Gates said, as she usually take 22 seconds to swim the length of the pool. The intermediate stroke was well as Ruth Ridings did. She almost broke the record for individual swimming.
Winners of the back stroke were Margaret Dickey, Betty Hemminger and Agnes Wadsworth. The crawl was performed at the classes by Agnes Robert, 11:30; Lillabella Stahl, 2:30; and Mary Erwin, 3:30; Evelyn Earnart-won 5 feet in the 2:30 class; Dorothy Lightburn's time in the 2:30 class; Louise Clark raced 50 feet to victory for the 11:30 class in 19 seconds, and Dorothy Lightburn's time in the 2:30 class resulted in the crawl race, besides Beth Rildings, who shattered the record, was Emily Crone, whose time was 14 seconds, and Martha Mays, first place in her group, making 14.8.
Y. W. C. A. Plans Welcome
Big Sisters Will Take Care of New Students
Many plans are being made by the University Y. W. C. A. to welcome the new women who are coming to the University post-vector.
A tea will be given by the W. S.
G. council and the secretary of
the House. From 3:30 till 5:30
p.m., in his honor, Ethel Horn-
berge is chairman of those in charge
Women from the student body at age 18 to be big Sisters to the new net user, women in the Army. The Advance standing commission is in charge of the programs for all women.
The freshman commission members are to act as Big Sisters to the new freshmen women who enlisted in 2014 as a way of honoring those new students.
New Students
R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, has been asked to serve on the Representative Assembly of the State Department of Education. This assembly is made up of educators from all parts of the state. It operates in connection with the State Department.
Plans have been made to send out letters of welcome to the new women in attendance. A pose of these letters to inform them of the coming events in which they will be present.
There will be a meeting of the assembly in Wichita, Jan. 31 to Feb. 1, in connection with the Council of Ada Teachers Association, Kaman State Teachers Association.
Dean Schwegler to Serve on Teachers' Association
Dr. R. I. Canuteson has announced that physical examinations for the second semester will be given at the UW Medicine Center on Feb 5 and for women on Feb. 8.
All New Underclassmen to Take Physical Exam
These examinations are required of all freshmen and sophomores entering hospitality examinations should call the hospital before Feb. 3 for an appointment.
Lessening Winds,
Sun Shakes Cold
From Southwest
Record of Freezing Days
Reaches 19; Coldest
Weather Here
Since 1912
A warm sun and lessening winds will shake the grip that old man winter has held on the Southwest for the past days. Government weather forecasters read today and predicted that the mercury will begin a gradual rise.
(United Press)
Before Saturday the weather forsters predicted that the tempers are will be near normal in morn arts of the United States. Onl owa had a forecast of cloudyweather and that the king hated the grop that king winter had steadfast for the past two week could be loosened Friday afternoon
Temperatures over the southwestern states were still near the zero mark and last night the mercury fell below zero in a number of places.
Western Kansas, swept by harsh winds that continued to drive off the Continental Divide, felt the rush of rain that fell on Hutchinson at 8 a.m. was 10 above and Topoka, Dodge City, Salina, and Great Bend all reported above zero
At Kansas City the temperature was near zero and the prospect for the twenties later today.
Memphis, Jan. 23. —(UP) - Efforts to reach most children in the region have been made in northwestern Arkansas were removed by crews manning a border patrol near Memphis.
The lowest temperatures recorded for today was two degrees below zero. This was the seventeenth day of winter, and Lawrence. The storm which was the beginning of the cold weather came on the night of Jan. 7. During this period the maximum temperature was 19 degrees, the lowest temperature was 19 degrees below zero on Jan. 18. This is the coldest weather to be recorded since January. If the weather breaks a record of the longest period of cold weather in Lawrence.
Architects Show Plans
Display Includes Work in Color and Pen and Ink
The final problems of the classes in architecture are being displayed on the third floor of Marvin hall. The first three classes were sophomore class was a small library with exhibition rooms and a small auditorium. Some of the plans were drawn with pen and ink, others were drawn with pencil, and some were in grease pencil.
In grading the problems first mention went to Olga Wallace. First mention and commendable mention were given for the problems of the class on the problem.
The senior problem which is on exhibition, but which has not been judged yet in a plaquet, is the junior class. The junior class made plans for an art center. These plans show how offices, shops, and theaters may be incorporated under the plan.
Large Senior Enrollment Extends Limit One Day
This problem will be judged in the next day or two.
These last few hours before the finals are very valuable for cramming, but the dignified and sate senior ones were such a large number of seniors, they were asked to enroll early. It is thought that by this evening three hundred students had completed their enrollment. Wednesday was given as the limit, but due to the large number of seniors who rejoiced, the time was extended over today.
Survey Course In Math Offered by Departmen
The department of mathematics will offer a new course for juniors and seniors. It is a survey course in mathematics offered at the school since high school.
The new subject will be taught by Prof. U. G. Mitchell. That the student will be uncertain will be taken into consideration in teaching the concepts of analytical geometry, calculus and statistical arithmetic.
FOUR PAGES
...
The next publication of the Kanan will be Sunday, Jan. 28. Another issue will be Tuesday. A new schedule will resume Feb. 4.
Former Students' Work Receives Commendation
Katherine Larkin, fa'24, has for the past two years taught art to the juvenile class at Blues Heights. She is now in York. The issue is *The Art Bulletin*, published quarterly by the University of New York. Her work will be featured there, work there, and carries a page of reproductions of prints made by these prisoner students under Miss Katherine.
Miss Larkin was a graduate of the department of painting and later an instructor in the department. Before beginning her work at Blackstone, she attended school art in Arizona, and at the Arizona State normal college.
Glee Club Preparing to Enter Elimination Contest at Norman
The prize song, the Music (Mary Shepherd), Jolly Shepherd (Mary Bellegray), Mallow (Mary Fellegray) song with the Glee Club will present is "Curtisism." This song will count for 30 per school song, which counts 29 per cent "In a jayawah" (Bowles-Larre
The Men's Glee Club content squares directed by Prof. Engel Christie, is being prepared for the final season of the club to be held at Norman Feb. 14. The club winning first place will go to New York to play on March 15, and which will be held March 14. If it can be arranged the glee club will give two entertainments an route to.
The members of the squad which Professor Christy has chosen to represent the University are: Dean Matthews, student director, Loren Matthews, associate director, William Anderson, accompanist, William Howie, assistant accompanist.
Winners to Compete in Meeting To Be Held in New York on March 14
first tenors: Roland Miner, Robin Pitcher, Paul Coll, Ernest Tonsing, Okwin Rutledge, John Slingmig, George Keeper, Alternate, Otto
Bartones: Robert Scotfield, Charles Sager, Robert Milton, Robert Jackson, William Howw, Elden Sloan and William Varvel. Alternate, Hugh Hugh
Second tenors: Phillip Kelcer, Walton Hoyt, IVin McIlminhob, Carl Brisson, Lee Rock, Alfred KURman, and Brartton. Alternate, John Adelson.
Basses: Gulfillard Dior, Loren Norris, Al Ewert, Gerald McClure, Paul Osborn, Marshall Scott, and Maurice Mason. Lynch, Lynch, Lynch and Albert Barton.
Only One Manuscript In
Only one manuscript has been turned as an artifact, a copy of the annual play, sponsored by the women's gymnasium department. The final data
Water Carnival Play Contest Closes Jan. 30
A prize of $10 will be given to the one who handles in the best manuscript, and the one who gives it a maximum office by noon, Jan. 30,” Alice Sherbon, president of the Quick chapel.
The annual water carnival, which is sponsored by Quack Club, is open every weekend. Original stunts and dances are wanted as suggestions. A platform will be built at one end of the pool for the舞量 numbers. Usually about 30 stunts are planned.
The carnival will be held about two weeks before Easter, and the business will be closed. Isis Ruth Hooker, director; Alice Sherborn Helen Louise Coleman, Zelma
Intruder Escapes After Robbing Sorority House
A strange man with a cap pulled low over his face entered the Alpha Chi Omega house during the dinner hour last evening, entering several men's rooms. One of the bers of the sorority, after seeing him in the hall, called the house man, but by the time he arrived, the room was empty and unsumably by way of the fire escape. Some money that had been left loose in the girls' rooms was taken. The police were called, but as yet there was nothing to who the visitor might have been.
Bulldog Saves Three from Death
Kansas City, Jan. 23. —(UP)
"Pat," a small bulldog, stared down
his barkers with credence to save two
women and a child from possible sur-
focation when a furnace set fire to
the home of L. Bailcher. Neigh-
borhood boops of the pup, same
memorized fences.
Feeney, Kennedy, Suhler Will Head Paper Next Term
Kansan Board Announces Major Officers; Other Positions to Be Appointed
Clinton Feeney, c21, of Elmo, was elected editor-in-chief and Lester Suhler, c20, of Sharon, was elected managing editor of the University Daily Kanan for the second semesters of teaching of the Kanan board yesterday.
Suhner has served as circulation manager, make-up editor, Sunday editor, and night editor. These positions were held this fall.
The new editor-in-chief served as assistant editor for two terms this time, and he was a member of the manisha of the Kansan board, to which he was elected as the last most-
Barbara Jean Kennedy c30, Otawea,
was chosen advertising manager, and
their company purchased Kernan c30,
Topena, and Lela Miau
Ensign, c30, Hines, II, Robert Russell,
c31, Great Bend, will serve as
advertising director for Floyd
Floyd Jones, b30, Lawrence,
was re-elected foreign advertising man-
ager, and his assistant will be Maurr-
sey
The editor-in-chief and the managing editor will appoint the other members of the staff at the first meeting of the Kannan board in the second meeting. The staff will serve on the briefed Wednesday, Feb. 12. The present staff will serve until that time. The staff positions which are appointed are held for one month. The staff member, the secretary, the editor, and advertising manager, are beld for one semester.
Architects Invite Artists
Mayan Party Is Announced by Carved Plaque
Students in the departments of architecture and building have been invited to Mayan party to be given by the students in the department of architecture. Feb, 7
The architects took the invitation to the artists yesterday afternoon. It is a plaque imitating Mayan art. It is cast in pastor of Paris, carved. It is also a plaque in the plaza. The plaque is a combination effort. It was cast by Howard Compont, e31; designed by Logan McKibben, e39; carved by Rudolph Wendelin, e35; and painted by Ed. A. Meiser, in the department of architecture.
Isamu Fujiyama presented the initiation to the standards of painting and sculpture in his work, making it appear as if he spoke ancient Maya. Compton interpreted the im
This plaque is now hanging in the corridor of the department of drawing and painting.
Senior Engineers Enroll After End of Semester
There is not early enrollment for senior students in the School of Engineering and Architecture, it was said this morning. Instead all enrollees must be enrolled on 3 and 4 on the second floor of Marvin hall, enrolling in the order in which they come rather than in any alphabetical order. Miss Baiyat Batty, an English major, whose grades will be given between semesters but that with the addition of helpers in the office the grades will all be on cards when enrollment starts before August 8:30, in order that they may be used by advisers in arranging schedules.
Between-Term Library Schedule to Be Shorter
All services at Watson library will be maintained during the week between semesters on a short hour from 9 to 12 in the mornings, and from 1 to 4 in the afternoons. Regular schedules will be resumed Thursday, and the first day of regular classes.
The libraries in engineering, geography and other disciplines this period were developed today by Charles M. Baker, director of libraries. Watson library will remain open until 2017.
Activities at the library have been many this week, with student preparation for oncoming examinations, which start tomorrow morning. The library will remain open on regular during the examination period.
Rare books collected by Dr. Paul Milikov, at one time minister of foreign affairs of the Russian pro-
tectorate in St. Petersburg, are based by the University of Californi-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1030
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MANN
Book Editor - HALIA GOLDSTEIN
Makeup Editor - MARY HURTEN
Museum Editor - ROBERT CURRITON
Timeline Editor - BRIAN JOHNSON
Night Photographer
Teach Art Kimmelman
Saturday Manuscript Editor
Nanodie McIntosh
Sunday Manuscript Editor
Dianne Duncancher
Producer Editor - JOSEPH BROOKER
Producer Editor - JACK MERRICK
ADV. MANAGER MAURINE CLEVENBERG
Associate Assistant Mar. May
Assistant Assistant Mar. May
Assistant Assistant Mar. May
Assistant Assistant Mar. May
Assistant Assistant Mar. May
Assistant Assistant Mar. May
Robert Hensley
Robert Hensley
Tabie May Princess
Tabie May Princess
INNAN HOARD MEMBER
Jacqueline Borth
Earhine Borth
Arthur Gellert
Tainty Dammers
Mary Worley
William A. Dammers
Lucien Leider
Marie Clineven
Telephone:
Business Office        K. U. 68
News Room              K. U. 23
Night Connection      2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Axum, from the Press of the Departmt
price, $1.40 per year, may
infiltr in single copies,
not required. Entered as
Seller and Agent Number
her 17, 1918, at the just office at Lawnerville
, under the art of March 3, 1870.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930
SOME DO AND SOME DON'T
As the first semester draws to a close, many of the county clubs have a commendable record of activity already behind them. Several have secured a K. U. moving picture and shown it in high schools and theaters in their counties. Some have held high school chapel exercises, having University faculty members, or perhaps the Chancellor, to give an address. Some have placed window displays in the home towns. Others are planning similar activities for the between-semester period or for Easter vacation. And, in general, the clubs have been giving publicity to the worthwhile things of the University, "Go to college" is their theme, not K. U., the is key place." Rather it has been "Go to college, Come to K. U., if you can, but go to college." And the speakers have told of the rewards of scholarship and mental broadening. They have emphasized the proper side of college.
Some of the clubs have done commendable work. But not all. The Jayhawk fund is behind nearly $100. Some of the clubs probably never organized in the first place, or if they did, they have never had another meeting. They have neglected an opportunity to he of service both to the University and to the high school students back home.
Wanted: A guaranteed system for
cramming 18 works' work into eight
hours study. Large reward! (signed)
Everybody.
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER
THE NUNDER
Having given down warning sometime ago, China has declared that from Jan. 1 of this year the territorial system of courts will be abolished in her country. Several of the smaller countries have recently reimbursed their courts in China, either voluntarily or by request, but more powerful countries have refused all requests to do so. In her present chaotic state, this release is a bold move for the Chinese.
The result of this ultimatum hangs in the balance between acquiescence from the countries implicated, which would mean a victory for China, and rejection which might mean war and would almost certainly mean some sort of violence. If this suspense is to end in a peaceful settlement of the question, all nations concerned must put aside their purely selfish interests and look logically to the true good of all.
None of these nations which refuses to have its citizens judged in the courts of China, allows China to set up extra-territorial courts within our boundaries in order that Chinese citizens residing there may be assured of a "fair" trial. If we do not grant such courts to them, can we justly expect them to grant us extra-territoriality?
After the naval conference, it should be in order to have some kind of meeting at which all mistakes made now could be remedied.
Famous last words. "I'll study this stuff over the week-end."
A STUDENT LABOR UNION
the working student, for various reasons, gets the idea that the best thing he can do in many cases is to keep quiet about his working. If he puts on his enrollment card the number of hours he is working is apt not to be allowed to take a full schedule. This will mean that he must spend a longer time in school. And he often fears that instructors, after finding out that a student is working, will think he is neglecting his studies, and will grade down on this assumption, or else out of sympathy will give a higher grade than actually deserved.
This is one of the reasons why working students do not take to the idea of a student labor union. They will be found out. Another reason is that those employing student help will be antagonistic to a union from the first and will refuse to give union members work. Full time workers will be employed, and the employers will come back with the argument that is now offered where student labor has been dispensed with: "We find that students have their primary interests in their school work and therefore do not give their outside work the proper attention."
From this it follows that a student labor union would defeat the purpose for which it would be organized. There is also the fact that many students, forced either to compete outside the union with union members in much the same manner in which "scabs" compete with regular labor unions, or else quit school, would elect not to quit school. They would become "scabs". The employers, not being bound by the union in any way, would hire these students. Those who organized the union would find themselves without jobs. The fact that they had the courage to express their convictions by revolting at the system would be little consolation. It will not pay board bills or university fees.
When a feller needs a friend (with an agile pen)—two term papers to write in 48 hours, says the Intellectual K Man.
BOMBING
The action of racketeers in bombing a drug store in Kansas City recently calls for drastic action on the part of law enforcement agencies. The reasons for the bombing are not all known. Some attribute it to the fact that union labor was discriminated against in the construction of the building. If such is the case the action taken by the racketeers will tend to bring the unions into disrepair with the people. It is safe to assume that the unions themselves will condemn such action.
In Chicago the practice is probably
@
SAVE TIME
Plan to Stay on the Hill
During Finals
and eat at the
CAFETERIA
Convenient Location
seen more than in any other city in the country. From there it is spreading out over the country at an alarming rate. When it comes to involve union labor, whether actually, or in general opinion, it becomes even more a problem of law enforcement. Union violence harms the cause of organized labor. Labor gets little sympathy as it is.
The Sophisticated Sophomore says our hand-out to the birds are likely to resemble Christmas baskets to the poor—a feast today and famine tomorrow.
Wheat Prices Are Steady Science Service
CAFETERIA Convenient Location
Some of the delegates to the naval conference took their golf clubs along. The question still seems to be, "To reduce or not to reduce."
Stanford, Cal.-Contrary to the general impression, wheat prices are not as high as they should be in the period of heavy farm marketing just after harvest, studies of the Food Research Institute show. During the 22 years covered by the investigation, the postharvest lowering of the wheat price will allow farmers to allow adequate profits from buying and storing for higher prices.
The Memorial Union of the University of Wisconsin has 15 pairs of skis which they are renting to the students for their winter sports. Toogakkens are being repaired for the use of the students. This is the second time that the Memorial Union has been renting equipment for winter sports.
The Campus Mews
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
The Answer to:
Oh, How Am I 1 To Know That
This Ain't Snow?
Snow is not so damp
Snow is not so cool
Snow is not still cracking-
Not so white and bald.
This ain't snow
It's salt or sugar
Or fluffy cotton
But—not—snow!
On Receiving a Rejection Slip When she ascended to that gate
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
He looked at her askance and said,
"Your business, if you please?"
Refrigerators
"Sir, may I enter with the blest,
To fraternize at ease
The good saint jangled loud his keys,
and tarned, the夸张ing, tie.
With authors and with authoresses,
From distant lands and seas?"
Also hardened air veneers because
That fell like pearls, below:
General Electric
The good saut jungle fond his nus-
and Tapped the swinging toe,
And murmured in ences unctuous
That fell like nears, below:
To have in the dim holy sheets,~
Though good it yet may be—
Thanks for offering to us—
Ta tum, ta tum, ta tee.
"We very much regret to say
That after careful thought
We do not find your proffered soul
Quite what we think we ought.
This and the excellent work of the plaintis made the recital particularly interesting. Even though it was a new instrument, it was similar to the same instructor, H, C, Taylor, there was enough difference in temperatures of the two to provide variation.
additional lesson in musical education.
Neither Miss Nelson nor Miss Rush presented the old recital favorite "Martha," and no other occasioned, Chopin, Liszt, or Debussy. We couldn't reflect on other ways in which they were presented, but were compelled to be on the alert to absorb some which had previously been out of order.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Thursday, Jan. 23, 1930 No. 96
Miss Nelson, who gave her three groups first, excelled in artistry. The second group was well interrelated. Her second group was well-chosen between Hortkiewicz etudes and poetic Friendian number melodies, developed to a brilliant close, although the pianist lacked somewhat the same number to as arrest a climax as it warranted.
--at
Miss Rush had the greater strength to achieve this climax in her Rubinstein "Concerto," and her techinc throughout was excellent. The Cadet team won most of the good contrast between load and accompanying parts. The "Barrera"
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
Any woman interested in managing the book exchange next year should call 2313 W. EUREBAT FISHER, Manager.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
Second semester physical examinations for men will be given at the student hospital on Feb. 5, and for women on Feb. 8. These examinations are required of all entering freshmen and new sophomores. Other students must have a medical certificate should call their doctor. U.S.A. or an appointment. DR. K. IAN CANTEON, Director.
Oklahoma A, and M, college at Stillwater is planning a decade banquet in honor of those who have been admitted to the college for at least ten years.
Mr. Taylor played the orchestral parts on the second piano for both pupils.
John Ross Reed, Columbia recording artist and popular actor, heads a company of musical artists and entertainers who appeared before the Broadway musical "University, Shawnee, Okn. This entertainment was obtained through the Redhawk circuit and is the last of four works booked from Reipath for this year.
"club" in the second group was light and tuneful, and the "Hommage a Schumann" was a theme well developed.
A Columbia university professor believes that sooner or later colleges will have to be divided into three types: one for students to come to college to get a foundation for later business; one for the coon-skin-coated students who want to get to a classroom; and one for the quiet seeker after learning.
WINTER SERVICE
At The Concert
BATTERIES—Call us for a rental when your battery fails to turn the motor.
By John W. Shively
We went to the senior recital last night to give others a chance to study for quizzes (we wonder when Fireworks will be available in citations in one week), and received an
OIL—Change to Mobil ARTIC or Texaco and appreciate the difference.
CHAINS—Full line of Weed Chains.
CALL 1300
CREASING—Winter gear grease is important
ANTI FREEZE—Alcohol testing Free. Glycerine and
Prestone for sale
HIGH TEST GAS—Sinclair Aircraft Gas is quicker starting for your motor.
CARTER SERVICE
COE'S DRUG STORE We Deliver
Quiz Book's
5c - 6 for 25c
10c - 3 for 25c
$65 Clothing. now $48.75
$60 Clothing. now $45.00
$55 Clothing. now $41.25
$50 Clothing. now $37.50
$45 Clothing. now $33.75
$40 Clothing. now $30.00
$35 Clothing. now $26.25
Are you forced to play solitaire?
Enjoy a rebirth of popularity in new clothes from Ober's at January Sale prices:
Special group of $30 to $50 Suits and Obercoats at— $22.50
Ober's
MERCEDES OUTFITTERS
Cash Paid for used Textbooks
In connection with our regular service we are maintaining a department where students may leave their books, set their own selling price.
We charge 10% of the amount sold. Books left in this department may be checked out any time by the owner.
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
THE CHRISTIAN SUPPLEMENT TO THE WORKS OF THE NEW YORK CITY JUSTICE DEPT.
BETWEEN THE EYES OF AN EMPTY HOUSE AND THE REAL WORLD
---
Yesterday the natural course of telephone expansion was to penetrate the nation's frontiers, building new lines and adding new subscribers.
Frontiers of telephony old and new
Today finds many new "frontiers" for telephone expansion—among them the homes of present subscribers. Upstarts and downstairs, wherever needed, additional
telephones are being installed. People are learning that there is added utility in convenient communication.
This new field of activity was conceived by commercial development men of the Bell System. Just another example of forward planning to make telephone service more valuable.
BELL SYSTEM
A motion-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
NEW PAVEMENT
WEST AVE. & WEST BROADWAY
NEW YORK, NY 10024
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 1930
O
White Soap Sculpture Will Be Exhibited Soon in West Ad Corridor
This Disphy Includes 100 Piece Selected as Winners in National Contest
.
White soap sculptures will be exhibited in the corridor of the department of design, third floor west Administration building from Jan. 27 to Feb. 15, between the hours of 8 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
This display will include about 100 pieces of sculpture selected from 3,000 works in the collection. The position of small sculptures in white soap for the Procter and Gamble prizes which were recently exhibited at the Brooklyn Museum is New York City. The exhibition includes sculptures entered by professionals and amateurs, both adult and child.
Started Five Years Ago
White soap, as a medium for scalp turme, came into prominence with the first annual competition five years ago. Since then it has grown in pop appeal and has become one of the architects and architects for experimental models. It has also been popular with amateurs who made soap carveings their own use and for home renovation.
The educational value of soap sculpture has been recognized by direction from the art institute and its organizational groups, and it has become an accepted part of the art courses it offers.
Goran Taft, artist. In 1814 he exhibited in New York City. In 14 states were represented among the prize winners of the Procter and Gamble prizes of $1,675. These were also supported by Straubenmüller, assistant superintendent of schools, New York City. He worked with the character characters in pen and ink. Lorado Taft, sculptor; C. J. Barnhlow Chicagoiun Art Museum. Gutter George Reiss, sculptor. Reprinter of the Art Center; George E Ball, director of design of the Gorhan Ce; and R. Guy Cowan of the Cowar
Charles Dana Gibson, one of the judges, made this comment on the execution modeling in butter. If Procter and Gamble had been in existence in those days, they would not be here today.
University of Oregon Investigates Hell Week
Because they believe that hell wee is more dangerous to the student than it is beneficial to their health, they are investigating an investigation among the old grads and among other universities to determine whether the custom should be held.
Hell week was previously thought to be essential because the rough and harsh conditions of the extreme environment organization more. It is now believed that the importance of the fraternity can be impressed on those who are part of the rough play and physical violence.
SOCIETY
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Underhill and Prof., and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton.
Sigma Kappa Bridge Club will meet this evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Howard Taylor, West Hills Terrace.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
---
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Wipers Co.
G-1d Used Carrier 919 Mass St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
Wr Protect and Serve You - so that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS CARRIER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kawnee
Sheet Metal Weath and Furnaces E. W. PENCHARD
Roating - Guttering Furnaces
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP J. A. LYONS
836%; Mass. Lawrence, Kawnee
FRANK H. LESCHER
REPAIRING 812%; Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealer in Wallpaper and Paints and Ph.
620 Oppi Fire Depot 207-200 W. 8th
H. W. HUTCHISSON
DENTIST 713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 393
HARLEY DIDVIEW MOTORCYCLES New and Used
KNOLES CYCLIC SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass
KAHN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Estimating Authorized Equipment Station Huron Radiators
704 Mass. Phone 501
LOST: Library fountain pen between
Library and Rowland late Wednes-
day afternoon. Finder please call
2373 R. — —99
Want Ads
---
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls; clean warm, large rooms; double or single hot water; also breakfast and dinner if desired. Phone 1201. 1000 Towels.
LOST: A pair of white gold rimmed glasses in a brown leather case. Finder phone 1328. —99
LOST: Red, blue, and white scarf,
Monday, Wanted as keepake.
Reward. Return to Business office, or call
2839. — 97
FOR BENT: Rooms for boys: One single and one double room. Modern house, 1417 Kentucky. —103
ROOMS for boys: Single and double rooms for rent for next semester. Well heated and reasonable. Mrs. A.L. Sauer, 1200, Tenn. street, 1985 J.
ROOMS for boys; Clean, warm and
desirable; single or double, 1319
Tenn. Phone: 1475. — 99
LOST: White gold ring, either in gym or central Administration building. Friend please call K. U. 28
LOST: Elegist wrist watch in library
"Don Cooper, Scottish Rite Hospital
for Crippled Children, Jan. 1
1983." — Kaman Business Office. — 98
LOST: Elgin strap watch. Phone
Symns at 1902. ---99
MRS. PONTIUS at 1265 Kentucky has two double rooms and one single room for rent to girls second semester. —08,
ROOMS for girls: Single and double rooms at our hotel meet meals if you are larger than three suitable for three girls only 318 a month. Phone 1807, 1825 Louisiana.
NOTICE: Would the person who witnessed the motorcycle-automobile wreck at 12th and Kentucky on an evening of Oct. 19 call 218 387. —92
FOR RENT to boys: Two single and one double room at a reasonable price. Call 2095 R. 1333 Kentucky.
FIRST CLASS rooms and board for boys next semester at $35 per month; home cooking served family size; call 1528 Veroon 1241 Phi 8114 Wemont - 100
BROADVIEW Inn serves nut wafers with creamed chicken on short notice. Dinners by appointment Phone 1467. —92
FOR RENT: Nice large room for
The Patee
TODAY—Pillars Haver in a startling mystery drama, "The Off-Sea Scandal." Also comedy, "The Doll's" and "Everyday News."
TOMORROW — United Artists Special feature and Pathe Review and Every News Feature.
.
When Eyes Need Aid
If glasses are necessary, they should be used without hesitation, and with an appreciation for the beauty of the patient benefit to health and comfort.
F. H. ROBERTS Optometrist
wrts in steam heated house; ideal location; on street car line. Breaks fast and dinner, if desired. 839 Miss. Joseph
FOR SALE: Old walnut table 3"x5",
for $10. Phone 2657 W. —100
FOR RENT: 5-room partly furnished
bungalow, two blocks South of Ui-
iversity, almost new; $40 with gar-
age. Phone 2657 W. —100
Optometrist 833 Mass.
FOR RENT: Double and single rooms
for boys, one-half block from Campus.
Very reasonable prices. 1230
Dorsey, Phone 2988. — 90
HOUSE. POH rent at 1742 Alabama,
5 rooms room, once occupied
partly. Partly furnished.
Rent very reasonable. Call
Mrs. Cram. Almon at 1292 J, or inquire
with Mason.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week month, two. Portable or on easy monthly payment. Lawyer, Lawman, writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Modern house; hot water all hours; towels furled; Two double rooms: one single room. Reasonable. 1340 Temp. Phone #355.
FOR RENT to girl: Well furnished
warm, sunny room for one or two
cars. One-half block to Campus and
Ka. cafeteria, 124B. Mh. Post-
1338.
FOR RENT to boys: Double and single rooms. One double room with private sleeping porch. Garage. Phone 1555. 1410 Tenn. .976
FOR RENT to girls: A double room.
Also a roommate wanted. Two
blocks from Campus, 1334 Ohio, Phone
2738 W.
KEYS MADE for trucks, automobiles, doors and paddocks; guns reload; and padlocks. Padlocks and nightclash locks for sale. Rutler's Repair Shop, 8 Kern Ave.,
FOR RENT: Two large rooms for
girls. One upstairs and one down-
stairs. If you wish a quiet room,
inquire at 1528 Teen. Phone 830-97
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
For that
'Beyond the Alps Expression'
Go to the
THOMPSON STUDIO
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at
FOR
LARIDON'S BEAUTY SHOP 817 Mass. Phone 893
DURING THIS COLD WEATHER try one of our famous
T-bone or Sirloin Steaks
Also head lettuce or combination salad with 1000-island dressing goes very well with roasted potatoes, sure that you will enjoy it.
Prospective School-Teachers
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass. St.
If the School Board calls upon you for a personal interview, would you not go looking your best?
Then why send a cheap copy or poor photograph with your application and expect them to correctly judge your personality at its best?
We specialize in prints from original negatives, the proper size for application photos, and the cost is very little more.
Phone 451 for appointment
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence Studio
Weaver'S SPECIAL SELLING
New Hand Bags
Here is a special purchase event of interest to those who would save—Fine quality calf skin bags in both pouch and envelope styles, some with shell frames. The colors are cocoa, navy, black, and green. $1.95 Regularly $2.95, now
Vanity Fair Undies
75c to $3.00
MAIN FLOOR
Quality lingerie with the non-run feature, which insures satisfactory wear—of special Bembery yarns, soft, silk-like finish—Briefs, bloomers, vests, brassieres and gowns in pastel shades.
New Kid Gloves
for Spring
BAMBOO
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T
MAIN FLOOR
Fine fine gauge soft finish
Rayon vavens, well tailored
and full cut — In pink.
Peach. Coral and Nile —
Assorted sizes — Regularly
$1.50.
Rayon Bloomers
January sales price-
$1.00 pr.
MAIN FLOOR
Gay Silk Scarfs for Spring
A brand new assortment of these attractive scars of line all silk crepe in new colors. See catalog. Petty color combinations. $1.95 to $2.95
MID COLOR.
New Shagmoor Coats To Freshen Up Your Wardrobe
They are chic . . . Different . . . Smart . . . Expertly tailored of fine all wool tweeds in both multi-colored and monoterone effects. Every garment bearing the "Shagmoor" label means that these garments are built up to a quality standard and not down to a competitive price.
$35.00 to $89.50
SECOND FLOOR
SECOND FLOOR
New Silk Frocks For the Young Woman
$16.75 to $49.50
Clever new silk frocks in a great variety of the newest of new styles—Youthful bows, ruffles and flouches give these dresses a decided chic appearance. Lovely flat crepes in new colors, smart printed silks, chiffons and georgettes—
Chiffon Hose
Specially Priced
$2 pr.
Kayser's fine all-
kilch stockings at a special
ow price. — Silk
from top to toe—Rein-
forced at points of wear
light shades. Regularly
priced at $3.50.
January sale price $2.00 a pair.
Rein-
wear
light
priced
MAIN FLOOR
That Will Cool Him Off
ETTA KETT
~ : ~
By Paul Robinson
---
WHO'S THE GUY WHO SAD IT WIT H FLOWERS?
A VERY DEAR SWEET HANDROSE FRIEND OF MINE
HAROLD!
MY ROSES!
OH, YEAH?
WELL TELL
HIM IF HE
SAWS IT
AGAIN, I'M
PLANT MY
PIST ON
HIS EYE!
I KNOW WHO SENT EM--THAT ARTIST--THE BIG ARBOUT!
I WAS THE HONEY WITH YOU
TILL HE CAME ALONG!
WELL HES LISTENED TO
YOUR RADIO FOR THE
LAST TIME!
YES, AND YOU'RE
BROADCASTING FROM THIS STATION
FOR THE LAST
TIME--BECAUSE
IM GIVING YOU
THE AIR!
I KNOW WHO SENT EM-THAT ARTIST -THE BIG BRIGHT!
I WAS THE HONEY WITH YOU TIL HE CAME ALONG!
WELL THERE INTENDED TO YOUR RADIO FOR THE LAST TIME!
YES, AND NO BOOKS FROM THIS STORY FOR THE LAST TIME -BECAUSE IM GIVING NO THE AIR
-
HEY! THROW MY OTHER RUBBER OUT!
I'RE ATTING STATION WORK.
CAUSE CO. #
PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930
Freshmen Cagers Lose to Varsity After Hard Fight
Johnson at Center Makes Regulars Work to Win by Eight Point Margin
-
The Kansas freshman basketball team gave the vavity quintet a great bounce yesterday afternoon before one cumbering by a tune of 22 to 14. It was the first scrimmage of the sea on Friday, against man and Doctor Allen's squad.
Holding the first five to a tie score 9 to 1 at the half way mark, the freshmen gave unmistakable signs of furnishing the variety with seasoned menus. The cagers worked the ball in under the goal for many short shots but they lacked in accuracy, due in all probability, to the nervousness caused by the fast pace.
William Johnson, from Oklahoma City, performed in fine style at the pivot position for the freshman. His catching of seemingly impossible passes threw the first five's defense off balance a good many times. He also high point man for the free throws with one hold goal and two free throws.
James Lamb and Dick Hale, formerly manager of the league and the player boys, were outstanding performers on Coach Bunn's practice. The team made a strong victory. "Cox is guard and as a result counted only once from the field. The basket was
To Ramsey and O'Leary must go to the greater part of the credit for the victory of Doctor Allen's team. They accounted for eight of the varnity's points in the last period and Ramsey had a successful work-out by his fine floor play.
Thomson was the thorn in the freshmen's side during his stay in the game. He was watched closely by Hale and K. Johnson but connected with his teammates. His points made him leading scoring for the scrimmage tilt.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Intramural Games
--it's a signal that our service is needed—an indication that it should be brought here to be repaired. Then you find all the facilities required for a quick and thorough job. Here awaiting the opportunity, you will qualified experts on all phases of battery reconditioning.
Oklahoma Still Slipping
In the intramural basketball league last night, the Delta Sigma Pi, Al-Ama Tau Omega and Phi Delta Chi teams were returned winners.
Bethany Takes Close Game by Last Minute Goal
Delta Sigma Pi (B) *won from*
Delta Tau Delta (B) 12 to 6; Alpha
Tau Omega too much to deal with;
Delta Tau 10 to 15; Phi Delta
Chi by a margin of one point, set
back Chi Delta Sigma 24 to 23,
Triangle wallpapered Delta Sigma Pi
The demoralized University of Oklahoma team conti-
tued its downfall after a disappointing game when the Bethany college team nosed out the Sooners with a 27 to 28 victory.
Larson, Swede center, scored the deciding goal when the score had been tied in the high-point man of the game with six counters from the field and four charity ties for a total of 16 points. Oklahoma led by Todd Noble and Carlbertson, regular guards, who have been injured in the games with Nebraska and the Agyes, while the teams miss the services of Cantan Lindahl.
A dedicatory address was given by Dr. Great Philibert before the game, presiding over a new gymnasium is the conservatory in the Bethany Messiah Chorus
--it's a signal that our service is needed—an indication that it should be brought here to be repaired. Then you find all the facilities required for a quick and thorough job. Here awaiting the opportunity, you will qualified experts on all phases of battery reconditioning.
When a Battery Fails--it's a signal that our service is needed—an indication that it should be brought here to be repaired. Then you find all the facilities required for a quick and thorough job. Here awaiting the opportunity, you will qualified experts on all phases of battery reconditioning.
Basketball Scores
Emperor Teachers 36; Friends 33
Michigan State 28; Notre Dame 21
University of California 36; St.
Marve. 34
Pennsylvania 21; Army 20,
Maryland 43; Navy 39.
Creighton 45; Grinnell 21;
Maryland 43; Navy 39.
Maryland 43; Navy 39.
Michigan State 28; Notre Dame 21;
Wyoming 33; De Pawe 25.
Nebraska 32; Iowa State 22.
Minnesota 22; New York 22.
Carroll 37; Lawrenc 21.
Fritz Co.
Gasoline Alley
700 New Hampshire
Phone 4
1930s
High Shades in
New Spring Frocks $15.00
Brilliant tones enliven the spring frock mode. These models are fashioned smartly of chiffons and crepes. Pleatings, gadets, flares make the skirts crispy full—lingerie touches at necklines are charming feminine.
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
Finals in Intramural Swimming Meet Held Today in Gymnasium
Phi Psi, Pi K. A., Sig Alph, Bet.
and Sigma Chi Lead After
First Events
The finals in the intramural swimming meet will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The 220 yard relay 100 yard dash, and 220 yard dash are the events scheduled. It is announces that swimming suits are in order for
Opening events were held at Rob-
inson gymnasium Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Results are as follows: 50 yard dash
Liberman, 39.4 seconds; Lieberman,
39.4 seconds; Sigma Chi, chi队
average 30.55 seconds); second, P
Kappa Alpha, team average 30.85
seconds; third, Pkappa Pi,队,
30.85 seconds; fourth, Pkappa Chi,
31.85 seconds; angle, team average
31.85 seconds.
In the 100 yard dash the individual winner was Chandler, Phi Kappa Psi, time 1 minute, 9.2 seconds; team average 1 minute, 11.6 seconds; age 1 minute, 11.5 second; sigma Alpha Epilon, team average 1 minute, 21.5 seconds; third, Phi Kappa Alpain, time 1 minute, 21.5 seconds fourth, Phi Kappa Blaenin, time 1 minute, 23.65 seconds.
In the 90 yard back stroke, Hill,
Beta Theta Pi was the individual
winner, time 36.2 seconds; team win-
ner, time 34.8 seconds; second, Kippa
Psi,队 average 43.55 seconds;
third place, Kippa Psi,队 average 43.55 seconds; fourth Kippa
Alpha,队 average 44.65 seconds.
In the plunge for distance contest,
airborne,队 average 44.75 seconds;
third place, winner, 50 feet (20
seconds); team winner, Pi Kippa Alpha,
队 average 44 feet, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch; third, Pi
Kippa Pi,队 average 43 feet, $ \frac{1}{4} $
inch; fourth, Sigma Pi Epsilon,
队 average 44 feet, $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch.
In the medley relay. Psi Kappa
Psi won first place; Sigma Ima-
gia Epsilon; third, Beta Theta Pi;
Beta Theta Pi;
Total points for each organization are no follows: Pii Kappa Pai 30; Pi Kappa Alpha 28; Sigma Alpha Episcopal 27; Beta Theta Pai 41; Sigma Cai 21; Beta Tan 10; Triangle 14; Chi Square 21; Chi Square 8; Deli Chai 7; Communaltion 1.
The 200 yard relay, 100 yard backstroke, fancy diving, 220 yard dash ---- scheduled at 4:30 today.
Huskers Eliminate Ames
--fourth, Theta Tau. Time 3 minutes,
32.2 seconds.
W. R. M.
Showing the obvious effects of staleness from its southern invasion last week, the Iowa State basketball team dropped a game to Nebraska at Ames last night by the score of 2011. 99
Nebraka led at half-time, 15 to 10, in a State threat that overrode the Nebraska defense and kept the second period. Led by Mackay and Fischer, the Nebraka five sprinted and hit three times.
iowa's Third Defeat Shatters Championship Hopes
Macleay led the Husker scoring with 10 points. Woods and Rodeap were second, with 8 points, missed many easy tries for the baserunner. This makes Iowa's third loss in four starts and practically eliminates teams from championship associations.
Yesterday completed the first year for the Palms Cafe under the present management. We think of them as a group, thinking our many friends for their patronage which has made positive impact on us and prosperous season.
This ad and fifty cents will entitle you to our seventy-five cent Sunday dinner on January 26—noon or evening.
ARTHUR DENNIS
Manager Palms Cale
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST: Wednesday, a bunch of keys.
C. M. Young, Room 4, Haworth
Hall, Phone K. U. 107. —97.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Announcement
Best Place to Eat in Lawrence
The Palms Cafe
ABE WOLFSON
Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables.
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
$33_{3}^{1\%}$
637 Mass.
Phone 675
$1.50
Hougibant's
Face Powder
89c
OVERCOATS TOPCOATS
Selling at
Have you read it, Dr. Barnes boo
"The Twilight of Christmas"!
Want to Hear it, I reviewed Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Umatilla Church
Your Chance to Save!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Discount
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Divorce, with its
many ways, can be
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she has not found
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in the gracious power
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her love.
It is a darling
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stories are best
starred in "Woman's X
Star of Woman's X"
Clive Dixon, her
favorite singer, in
"Charming Singer."
RUTH
CHA
All-Talking Comedy
"THE LUNKHEAD"
Novelty "Smiles"
News
50c Unguentine 39c
Beware a Laughing Lady, Men!
89c
THE LAUGHING LADY
CLIVE BROOK
a Gurumundi Pictur
DICKINSON
THE LAUGHING LADY
DICKINSON
Shows 3.7.8 Attend the Marine
A NEW SHOW WORLD SMASH-HIT!
Starting Monday—Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in
"SUNNY SIDE UP"
Soon—"THE LOVE CARADE"
$1.00
Jergens
Lotion
79c
60c Pompeian Creams or Powder 39c
Soon— "THE LOVE PARADE"
35c Hinkles Tabs 100's 17c
25c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
$ 1 6^{\mathrm{c}} $
98c lb.
Vassar DeLuxe Chocolates
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Week End Specials
$1.25
K. U.
Pound
Stationary
98c lb
$1.50 Turpo Electric
Envelopes 50c Pkg.
Thousands of National Advertised Medicines & Toilet Articles . at Cut Prices Everyday
Valentine Candy
Johnstons Whitmans Vassars
$1.00
D & R
Cold Cream
59c
50c Tooth Pastes
36c for $1.00
Pepsodent
Pebeco
Squibbs
Ipana
Orphos
Kolyns
11b · 2lb · 5lb wrapped for mailing No Extra Charge
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95c
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Face Powder
46c
$1.00 Bottle
Extract
FREE
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Nujol Oil
69c
Max Factors
Toilet Articles
Complete
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Cigarettes
All 15c Brands
$1.37 Carton
$1.00 Vapex 79c
30c
Bromo Quinine
19c
Tax Paid
Every Day Price
50c Williams Shaving Cream 36c
$ 3 6^{\mathrm{c}} $
$1.00
Gillette Blades
69c
JAYHAWK
$1.00
Rhinex
89c
TAXI
V
65
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Service at All Hours Hotel Eldridge Bldg.
Tonight Tomorrow Saturday
Jack Holt - Ralph Graves "FLIGHT"
the sensational all-talking drama of the air
Made With The Co-operation Of The UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
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Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Keyser
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O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(0
(3)
(
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT.
OREAD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 92 1000
On Saturday evening, Jan. 25, the Phi Chi medical fraternity entertains the Sophomores, who at the end of this semester are eligible to go to Bell Memorial Hospital at Howeville in following men are eligible to go;
There were 46 members present including Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, Dr O. Stella, and Robert Woodbury.
Herbert Baker, who was severely injured in an automobile accident during Christmas vacation, returned to his home at McCone today. He has been in the hospital at Parsons since the accident, and went an operation to help prevent disfigurements on the face. He will return to school about Feb. 10.
The deadline for manuscripts for the water carnival has been set for Thursday at noon, according to Miss Brennan, who only one manuscript has been entered.
Dorothy Guthrie, c20, who completes her college work at the end of this semester, has been working in a hospital for five years for a few weeks to get experience before going to work in a new Crown Drug store, which will open next year.
Ex-governor Hyde, secretary of agriculture, the governor and the governor's conference of Delta Upson institution which will be held at the University of Kansas, Feb. 21.
Paul E. Malone and W. F. Kissick of the faculty of the School of Business attended the monthly dinner of the National Association of Cost Accountants in Kansas City last night, Miss Jeanne Bachman, bus,27 was also present at the dinner. The principal speaker was W. Penn Lakers, manager of the University investigation department of Arthur Anderson and Company, Chicago.
His Rogers' condition is improving rapidly, according to authorities at the University of Chicago, but his release is not yet known. His father, who came from California and worked in the oil industry, was killed.
The University radio station, KNK
KU, has reimbursed a half hour
at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday, Feb. 12
to permit WEN to broadcast the
alumni program from Columbia Uni-
versity, New York. The KU,位
as a "free" university, requests
request of alumni of Columbia living
in Kansas City.
First Mixer Is Feb.
Party for New Students Will Open Next Semester
The first joint. Y, M-Y, W, C, A mixer to be held during the second semester will be given Friday night Feb. 6, at the Memorial Union build
The party will last from 8 to 12 o'clock, with games and entertainment occupying the first two hours and dancing the last two hours.
The program will be especially for students who are new on the Hill the second semester, but all students are invited to attend.
A committee consisting of Merrill Haas, c32, Josephine Maxwell, c32, Dorothy Hamlin, c32, is in charge of the event.
Basketball is Expected in Olympic Competition
Basketball may be included in the Olympics of 1932, according to Dr F. C. Allen, who is chairman of the Ninth International Basketball Coach's Association.
With 18,000,000 persons playing basketball in many parts of the world, this sport should be included in the curriculum. He also lent his knowl. He said that recent correspondence with Olympic officials gave encouragement to his sport program. '1922 program.'
The K. U. basketball coach pointed out that the sport had gone to some extreme extremes, so it was quickly as it had spread in the United States, since basketball has started in a corner (it is called "backcourt") and has carried the sport to several corners of the world.
Figures compiled by the Spanish department at Texas Christian University show that 329 students enrolled in these modern languages offered there. In the 14 Spanish courses there are 329 students enrolled in these courses, and 280 students enrolled in 13 courses.
Municipalities League Jumps From 32 to 520 Members Since Started in 1910
The Kansas League of Municipalities has increased from a member in 1902 to 520 cities since its organization in chita in 1910. This league was named after the influence of Dr. Richard R. Price, formerly a member of the faculty of University of Kansas.
The league is a voluntary organization of the time, government of Kansas, which was established in 1910, Doctor Price suggested that its headquarters be established at Kansas City, and the league was established in the offices in the basement of Fraser, where it met.
The purpose of this organization is to give city officials to operate the city effectively and efficiently. These city officials profit by the experiences of the public.
Oread Training School
Announces Schedules
for Second Semester
Enrolments Must Be in Feb. 5
Parents Asked to Appear
for Conferences
The second semester program of studies in the Oread Training School, according to Edwin M. Belles, director of the School, was completed today. The school follows a definitive curriculum designed to the needs of individual pupils.
A special course in remedial reading in English for those who have reading handicaps or who wish to im- plement a speed will be added next semester.
The juniors and seniors will find an advanced writers course both profitable and interesting. Those interested in mathematics may enroll in a special course teaching advanced work in algebra and skill in the use of calculus for business value later in university work in science, mathematics, and engineering.
The School of Fine Arts provide classes in art for girls, artcraft for boys, special classes for beginners in art, girls glee club and school or chestra.
The physical education program of fers a wide range in activities depend upon the physical needs and in turn upon the physical abilities, basketball, handball, wrestling, boxing, and tumbling are among the activities for the boys. The girls activities are swimming, aesthetic dancing, games, posture and or
The Training School continues its policy of restricted enrollment and offers only a limited number of opportunities to enroll in the master. Applications for entrance will be received until Feb. 5. The five enrollments made will be selected from those applications presenting the highest grade, able to carry on the work in Oread.
No.98
Professor Belle stated that those parents who want to make application to the student for a master should make an appointment for a conference at the earliest post.
FOUR PAGES
Credits earned in Oread Training School are accepted throughout the state in case of transfer and by college universities throughout the country.
Will Honor Kansas Day
Chicago Alumni Plan Reunior for Tomorrow Night
Kansas Day will be celebrated in Chicago tomorrow when the University of Kansas alumni association of Kansas holds its annual meeting and dinner.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will be the principal speaker, with Dr. John N. Van der Vries, for many years on the faculty of the University, as tastful mentor. Van der Vries is now with the United States Chamber of Commerce.
Other speakers on the program are:
Rock Island railroad; Marvin
Croeger, managing editor of the Mil-
waukee Journal and Helen Skilson,
of the Boston Journal.
In addition to songs, yells, and speeches, motion pictures will be shown giving campus scenes on Macintosh computers and other memory-stirring views. Chancellor Lindley will leave to night for the meeting tomorrow.
Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classical fraternity, has recently installed in Washington University of St. Louis. Those eligible for membership must be a graduate standard of scholarship in classical subjects, and must be taking Latin or Greek at the time of election. Twenty students were installed as active members of the chapter, and nine faculty members of the classical department.
Tomorrow
compiled here at the University by the League for its members. Questions of city officials about the powers and duties of city officials are given in the City Code, which governs on ordinary city problems is given. The Kansas League of Municipalities conducts an annual convention of city mayors, and the League delegates so that a number of city mayors, engineers, councilmen, or clerks may meet and discuss their respective problems. The league repersents the public working for good city legislation.
At the 21st annual convention of the league held in Arkansas City last October, Governor Clyde Reed, in discussing the progress of cities of Kansas, made the following statement: "I am being done here, this statement appearing in the City Yearbook published this week by the league;
The league offices here are also conducting research work in the unit costs of operating cities of different classes, sizes, and functions carried on under the direction of John G. Stitt, secretary of the league.
"I want to pay my tribute to the Kansas League of Municipalities, the organization of its kind in the United States. Your size, your energy, your sound, your special ginis embodied in the person of your secretary, John L. Stutz, whom I have known and loved for years. I think there is no man in Kansas who is performing a more heroic act than the citizens of the state he "thou."
Vladimir Horowitz,
Noted Polish Pianist,
Will Be Here Feb. 1
Artist to Give Second Number on Local Contest Course
Vudimir Horowitz, probably the most talked of pianist on the concert stage today, will give the second number of the University concert course for students according to Dean Sawart. Second member of the University concert course.
Next Month
No pianist since Puddereski at his best, has been able to create the enthusiasm in his audience that this young Polish artist is creating. Dean Swartworth continued, saying that already his concert fee for next season must be increased such that he now earns of the highest in the concert field today.
He made a record in his first American tour last year when he appeared 10 times with leading symphony orchestras of the United States, the Philharmonic orchestra, the New York Symphony orchestra, and the symphony orchestras of Philadelphia. He was also a member of the
Howevit' tour for this year is completely sold out. No dates are available. It was very fortunate, according to Dean Swartout, that the University was able to get him a concert number early next semester.
The lure of nickels in the Wilbur milk chocolate vending machines in the women's physical education department was thieves yesterday. The machine was torn from its place and later found near the power plant smashed out of its
Members of the class in the psychology of persuading audiences will meet with the students tonight. Their subjects will be on the lives and works of various men prominent in the field of public speak. At noon the lecture will begin; night will speak on "Pullill Brook."
1982s toured Europe first in 1982 with great success. He has appealed to the French, German, Germany, Holland, France, Spain, Belgium, and he has appeared in concerts for more than 50 countries last season and his successes have been marked wherever he has persevered.
The thieves took also other articles in the women's department, and then went over to the men's department, where some shoes out of the towel room.
University concert tickets will admit University students, faculty, and ownneone to this performance.
The College of Industrial Arts in the Texas State College for women purchased two antique mirrors which are shown on the bar in a saloon in Denton.
The vending machine was operated by Roland Logan, and had on it endorsements of several KU, athletes.
Psychology Class Begins Series of Radio Talks
Logan's Vending Machine Stolen From Gymnasium
Gov.Reed to Talk at Eighth Annual K.U.Radio Night
Program to Be Broadcast
Over KFKU Saturday;
Foster to Be
The eighth annual K. U. radio night will be on Saturday, Feb. 1, over KFKU from 9 to 10:30 o'clock. A student-led event will speak. The men's glee club, a group from the women's glee club and other campus musical organizations all have been recruited by the charge of Raymond Nichols, 28, executive secretary to the Chancellor. George O. Foster, registrar, is to host the program in honourance. The program is as follows:
9:03 Fred Agnew's Band, "Medley of K. U. Songs."
Leader
9:10 Coach Brutus Hamilton, "Inter esting K. U. Facts."
esting K. U. Facts."
9:15 "Toro Vox" Quartet, Famous
Old K. U. Facts."
10:22 Minute and a half Greeting
from professors,
Frank Wong,
Prof. L, N. Flint
Dean F, T. Stockton
:15 "Torò Vox" Quartet, Famour
Old K. U, Songs.
Carmena - Wilson.
Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman
Offenbach).
v:34 Minute and a half Greetings
9:28 Vocal Duet: Trane Peabody, fa23
& Meribach Moore. Carmaña - Wilson.
Barcarolle (Tales of *P* 'tma)
:42 Men's Gee Club Singing
Plarate Filii Israel (Carissimi)
I'm a Jayhawk (Bowles)
Prof. Elizabeth Megnari
Prof. E, M. Hopkins
Prof. H, B. Hungerford
Prof. F, C. Allen
Dean Agnes  Husband
Ralph W. Weidlich  Male
Tin a Jaihwak (Bowes)
49 Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
:54 Trio: Borothy Kueisterein, via iin; Geneviève Hargelle, cello Lacley Thomas, piano. Serenade: Chaminade
Austin and Winter Gramnack
10:00 Governor Clyde M. Reed.
10:05 Hilden, Gibson "Summerfield"
10:05 Hilden  Gibson, "Summerfield
Scholarships."
10:10 Chas, D. Ise, Alumni Association,
President
Feb. 2, vesper organ recital, Uni
versity Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 9, vesper organ recital, Uni
10:15 Singing of "Crimeson and the Blue" with "Rock Chalk" by group in studio.
Coming Musical Events
Students at home between semesters are reminded to tune in for this program.
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Professor Blackman is a member of the division of historians or professors of history of literature. William Allen White, editor of the Emory University Press, is among the authors, editors and artists.
Blackmar Again Elector
The electors may select 15 persons every five years to the hall of fame which now includes 65. There is room for 150 Memorial tablets. The Hall of Fame overlooks the Hutton and Johnson buildings, and is maintained by a gift.
K. U. Man to Help Select Names for Hall of Fame
Prof. Frank W. Blackmar, veteran member of the department of sociology at the University, is one of the 107 members of the college of electors whose innes names for the hall of fame for New York University this year.
The electors make the final selection after the number of persons nominated have been reduced by other agent members. The candidate is doctor Robert Underwood Johnson in New York. Candidates must be people who have died before the election.
versity Rudolfot, 4 p.m.
Feb. 12, University concert course
Vladimir Horowitz, pianist,
University auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Old instruments which were 1 common use two or three centuries ago were used in a concert given at the Villa Borghese in Instruments Anciens of Paris. The music is that of composers of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Members of the college of electors, are chosen five years by the New York University senate. Mr. Sacks has been a member for 27 years.
Feb. 16, Fine Arts all-musical vespers, University Auliumor, 4 p.m.
Feb. 23, vesper recital, Phi Mu Al-
Feb. 9, vesper organ recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Feb. 24, senior recital, Virginia Derge, pianist, central Administration, 8 p.m.
Feb. 26, Inter-sorority Sing, sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon.
March 2, vesper organ recital, Uni versity auditorium, 4 p.m.
WILLIAM D. HARRIS
K. U. Debaters Open Forensic Schedule at Atchison
Jack Morris
Fred Anderson
PETER SMITH
DEBATERS ARGUE DELETERIOUS EFFECTS OF EATING SOUPS
Kansans and Missourians Weaken Faith of Mount Saint Scholasticans in Modern Advertising
Whether prepared soap is good for one's morals or lowers one's culture standard was a matter of serious concern between the debaters representing the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri in an annual debate term held at Mount St. Scholastica academy in Albuquerque yesterday afternoon.
The debate was a non-decision affair, but at its conclusion the girls discussed the merits of the debate and made known their preference for the first female candidate in the interval of the sisters of the academy entertained the debater with a speech.
The question for debate concerns national advertising, but the style of fashion for its consumers deviate from bairneting to soap, which latter product was given consideration.
Donald Cox of Missouri opened the discussion by accusing modern advertising practices of being untruthful and cited specific examples to prove
Jack Morris, of Kansas, began the negative argument by citing James Wilson of the opposition an an example of how he can appeal. He opened that Wilson made a trip to Kansai on the occasion of a recent survey of college students. This venture in advertising his school coag Wilson one head of hair which the head of hair growers has not come to accept.
The speaker also mentioned the fact that some eighteen million cans of soup go into American homes. He talked about savings to the consumer, to which Cox answered that his father was a chicken and egg producer and that he would have no money.
Anderson Doesn't Agree
Fred Anderson of Kansas challenged the view that advertising disturbs culture values and cited the carousel, other mediums which give entertainment of high cultural value.
James Wilson who bore the mark of Kansas justice on his head stated that both Anderson and Morris were prejudiced by their compulsion to believe everything they read in advertising. This theme went on through sixty
Hilda Olson to Sing Blues
Kansas City Entertainer to Be Featured at Owl Screech
Hilda Ilson, blues singer, has been obtained as a special entertainment feature for the "Owl Screech" that she recorded on Tuesday night by the Owl society.
Announcement that the blues singer who has been singing, and tap dancing in Kansas City recently, would be honored by the American Society of Awards to a member of the society.
The party will be the only dance between semesters. It will last until
**'clock**
Music will be furnished by Fredda Agnew's orchestra. Special decoractions are being planned.
Directory Supplement Will Be Released Soon
The supplement to the student directory will probably be off the press and ready for distribution about Feb. 7th, so students should get it. It will contain lists of new students, changes in student addresses, faculty changes, and a list of students who are currently on probation.
The registrar's office promises that the copy will be ready by Feb. 10. It will be sent immediately to the Lawrence Journal-For world for printing.
minutes of constructive argument and twenty minutes of rebuttal, and by the end the audience was divided between the prepared soup and those who did not.
Soup Gets Enough Mention
Prof. E. C. Buehler, coach of the university team, and Robert Young, president of Missouri, accompanied the debaters Missouri, accompanied the debaters. The coaches, being diplomatic, refused to give any sort of decision but agreed that soup had been given sufficient
After the debate the Missouri men left for Manhattan, which is their second step on an 11 day tour of Minnesota, Kansas, Colorado, and Nebraska.
Carver Is to Address Union Religious Group Meeting Sunday Night
Council of Religious Workers Sponsors Coming Talk by Niamh Ferguson
Dr. George W. Carver of Tuskegee Institute, Tuckeye, Ark., will attend a religious group of Lawrence at a union meeting to be held at 7:45 SUNDAY evening in the Methodist church at the University of Arkansas as supsis of the Council of Religious Workers of which the Y. M. C. A, and W. Y. C. A, organizations of the Unitarian Universalist Society
Negro Scientist
The topic of Doctor Carver's address has not been stated, but according to Sam R. Carter, associate general Y. M. C. A. secretary, whatever he chooses will be of religious interest for Carver is an agricultural chemist.
Doctor Carver is of African stock. His parents were brought to the University of Iowa and educated in Africa. He was educated in the grammar and high schools of Missouri, attended Iowa State University and received a degree from University of Illinois. He has received honorary Ph.D. degrees from three universities. He has been at the head of the United States agricultural experiment station located at Tuskegee. He is a member of the USGS.
Sunday afternoon at 5:00 clock Doctor Carver will address the Bacen Rob Club of Topka at Topka and will drive to Lawrence Sunday evening.
Will Talk on "Valkyrie"
of Operas Tonight
Skilton to Lecture on Second of Operas Tonight
The second of a series of lectures being given by Prof. C. S. Skilton on the subject of four operas to be given Feb. 17 to 20 in Kansas City by the German Grand Opera Company, will be prepared at central Administration building.
The talk will be on the "Valkyrie"
considered the most spectacular o
the four Richard Wagner operas it
the series. It is considered the great
ext in both musical and scenic efforts.
The talk will be supplemented by
prerecorded audio.
Professor Skilton gave the thir-
day, or the series of radio talks this affair
happened to him, a special fried.” He will give the fourth of the day on “Gottertamming” after much on “Gottertamming.”
Over 1200 students attended the Cooking school recently held at the University of Maui. This school is funded by the university and its socian, the university newspaper.
Second Semester Enrollment Begins Tuesday, Feb. 4
Three Hundred Students
Expected to Enter;
Can Register
On Monday
With only two more days of examinations remaining, students are looking forward to enrollment which will be next Tuesday and continue Wednesday.
Seniors in the College already have enrolled. Seniors in the School of Business may enroll at any time before and including Friday.
A normal enrollment is expected for the second semester, with about 300 new students arriving in the Transcripts are arriving regularly at the
Alphabetical Schedule Given College students will enroll in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday and Wednesday according to an alphabetical schedule.
Registration for new students will begin Monday at the office of the registrar. Regular enrollment for all students is required Wednesday. The first of the several psychological examinations will be conducted in central administration building.
Students in the School of Engineering will enroll in room 264 of Martin hall on both enrollment days, School of Law enrollment will be in room 103, School of Medicine students will enrol in room 10, west Administration building, Wednesday morning from 9 to 12 o'clock. School of Pharmacy enrollment will be Tacouche and Wed. afternoon; the school in the Chemistry building.
All business students will enroll in the office of the School of Business. Seniors may enroll before Friday. Freshmen may enroll and they may enroll on the regular days.
Also Enroll in Gym
Fees for resident students will include $25 incident fees and $3 hospital fee. New students from Kanu college will pay a $14-migration fee.
Education students will enroll in the gymnasium, but do not need to enroll in any other classes. Graduate students will enroll during the regular days in the office of the university.
Students not living in the state will be required to pay $37 incident fees and $8 hospital fee. Matriculation from outside he state will be $15.
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Karl Kluez, burrs, said that students should pay their regular fees, together with any free fees at the business office as soon as enrollment is completed.
The college enrollment schedule is as follows: ___
May Give Play Four Times
Kansas Players May Present Show for Benefit
A possibility that the Kansas Players may present "East Lynne," a melodrama, four nights instead of five days by day of Prof. Allen Crafton, director. The local chapter of the American Association of University Women has asked that the play be presented at the university's women's benefit, Mr. Crafton said.
The cast will remain in Lawrence between semesters for rehearsals for the play. Tickets may be reserved beginning Friday at the office of the department of speech and dramatic performance is next Tuesday.
"East Lynne" will be presented in much the same way that "Ten Nights in a Barroom" was given last year, Professor Crafton said. All the scenery will be old-fashioned, and acting will be hardened of gesture, features and oratory.
The director will be the heartless
villain, Either and Frances Wilson
and the co-star of the movie,
Professor Calderow will be seen in
a part of an old man for the first
time. The director will play the comedy part in "Ten
Nights in a Burrow" will assume an
interior, which he directed.
The story is vividly concerning Isabel Vane, who leaves her husband, Mr. Carlyle, to run away with a blackguard because she sees her husband walking with another woman. She suffers in her home and the house as a governess, she sees her child die. She then dies in her husband's arms.
University women at Cornell University will be allowed to stay to the Junior Prom which lasts until 4:30 in the morning.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
9.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Laramie, Kansas
EDITOR-IN.CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Maurine Miller ... Kenneth Paddock
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANI
Mike Barkley Editor
Mikhail Sobolev Editor
Campus Editor Mary Barton
Emily Roberts Director
Night Edition Richard Dean
Leigh M. Simmons
Jane P. Simmons
Henry Maxwell Magazine Editor Nimmi Duncan
Kevin Wagner
Fashion Editor Jack Murrell
Exchange Editors Jake Murrell
ADV. MANAGER MAINE CLEVERMAN
Administrative Ace, Mgr.
Assistant Administrative Ace, Mgr.
Assistant Administrative Ace, Mgr.
Assistant Administrative Ace, Mgr.
Assistant Administrative Ace, Mgr.
Assistant Administrative Ace, Mgr.
Robert Russell
Robert Russell
Lois May Mergensen
Lois May Mergensen
KANSAN ROAD MARSHAL
Lawrence Moon CARRER
Aaron CarrERIE
Darryn Dumme
Mary Woolf WILLIAM A. Broubart
Lola Kirk COLEBERH
Michael CLOVER
Maureen Cleverden
Business Office          Telephone             K. I. 66
Management Building         K. I. 66
Nation Connection           27019 J
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, three times a week, in the Department of War, University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department Subscription price, $1.20 per year, payable in advance. Subscription费, $1.20 per year, payable in advance as second-email mailmaster September 17, 1934, to the address above, on March 5, 1879.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1930
ABOLISH EXAMS?
One of the current labs, some followers of the "modern education is a failure" movement point out, is that of giving final examinations. They condemn this practice generally, because they claim such a procedure is not a true and fair estimate of the student's knowledge.
Many of their opponents agree with them to a certain extent, but fling back "what method can you use to determine what the student has learned or accomplished?" In other words, they deem it necessary to have some criterion to determine what the student has accomplished over a period of time.
In answer to the rebels suggest term papers, thesis, solving specific cases, or abolishing the practice altogether. They claim that with such courses of action, the psychological factors will not effect the student as much as when he takes an examination; that he can give more time to such an undertaking, thereby learning and finding out how to apply such learning, more thoroughly; that a truer estimate can be made of what the student has accomplished.
No doubt both sides are right and wrong. By studying and analyzing the contentions of both factions, much can be done for future education.
In view of the recent cold wave, we wonder if it was woman's intuition that dictated long skirts for this year.
SOME LABOR PROPOSALS
To tell the truth means to court unpopularity and disfavor in many circles. From time to time the Dove has touched upon the matter of student labor conditions, along with other campus problems and in every case adverse criticism has come from those who should be ready to lend a helping hand. The last issue of the little pink sheet seems to have hit home on this subject.
The meeting in Dean Werner's office to discuss the problem was the first step which is hoped to lead eventually to an understanding of the situation. And with understanding comes solution. There is danger that the Men's Student Council will take the issue merely as one which gives the individual members a chance to be in the limelight. But after all, perhaps there is little that the council can do. In all probability they will have to shift the burden to the administration. Every one connected with the situation hopes that in that case, the administration will do more than make a gesture of authority and then end it by expressing sympathy. Some ask what can be done. No is remedy that will satisfy every one completely. But there are several things that will relieve the situation. The first thing that can be done is to make the county clubs tell the truth. When they go out and tell more and more of these high school yachts exaggerated things about the University we can expect only to reap the reward. We should make high school students realize, as far as possible, what will be expected of them in a college community. This
will stem the tide of entrance of poorly financed students and relieve the situation somewhat.
The next step would be to get the high school teachers over the stat to tell these students about college It is not the children of college parents that need this guidance; they will get it from their parents. It is the children of the people who do no know what college actually means an expects that need this guidance. To often these teachers allow illusions t be built on their teachings in regard to this thing—college life.
The last step, and one which would follow from these, would be to dispel the illusion of the glory of the self-supporting student from the popular mind. If entering students know the facts they will come better prepared to face the situation.
Another thing that might be done would be to divide the school year into quarters instead of semesters. Students with small finances could go a quarter and miss a quarter without feeling the loss of so much time and on limited finances would not feel the pinch of poverty so much. The last suggestion we have to offer at this time would be to improve the present advisory system. It is already undergoing rapid improvement so we can say that those responsible should be praised for it.
Many friends are like icicles; when things get hot they slowly melt away.
BOW TO THE TITLE!
All the world loves a title, but none so well as the titless Americans. At least we bestow no titles such as lord, duke or prince upon our citizens. But certainly every real American coins for himself some such title as Second Chief Clerk of Deeds, Exalted High Mogul of the Fat Fellows, Richest Banker's Son or Secretary of the Harriah Boys on the slightest pretext. And in the mean time how we rush and pamper any imported title without ever investigating its legitimacy, much less whether the title-bearer is worthy of our attention.
America is the world's greatest gardener field for those who choose to commercialize an assumed title as the most rapid means of getting rich quickly. Many American girls think they can do nothing more pleasing.
of for their country or themselves that to marry a European title.
Along comes a charming fellow with a delicous foreign accent, a signet ring and expensive tastes. He calls himself Count Karl Von Valkenberg, relative of the famous Bismarck and V von Hindenburg families of Germany and immediately we grove at his feet, fighting for the privilege of paying his bills and furnishing him with a generous allowance. Small matter if he is picked up in Houston as a fraud—we bite with just as much rapture and just as hard on the next title.
What's in a title after all? Nine times out of ten it is better and more honorable to be merely the Second Chief Deeds than a Count You Valkenberg.
--for
Correcting an Impression
Editor Daily Kansan:
--for
Campus Opinion
The writer would like to correct, if possible, what seems to him the one-ided impression given by the report of cribbing, at Westminster Forum. None of us, I think, actually considered it in the same class as stealing property; others felt that a distinction should be drawn. "Not everything we
-R.R.K.
Send the Kansas home.
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
Modern Education in AIMIYM MUSIC MOVEMENT Radio Technology, Flute Movement, String Movement, Piano, Compassion
NORMAL TRAINING
Daletrose Certificate provides
New Profession for College and
LEAGUE October 7th to May 14th
Booklet on Request
PAUL DUCHÉV, Director
East Coast College (132) 659-7800
The Book-Moon
BOOKS FOR MID-SEMESTER READING
Be one of the first discoverers of those not-to-be-missed books which everyone will coen by discussing;
Franklin, the Apostle of Modern Times. New Worlds to Conquer — Haliburton.
The Quest for Certainty—Deevy, Magic Mountain—Mann
and Reed. The Quest for Certainty—Tommilin-
and K.S. Sex Necessities—Thurber and White.
1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Tel. 666
Rental Library Greeting Cards Magazines
milk cow in a field
A farmer kneeling in a field, tending to tall reeds.
Open Season on Bargains
If you're hunting
for attractive prices on
Suits
Obercoats
Topcoats
Shirts
Sweaters
Wool Socks
Shoes
come to—
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
January 28, 1950
No. 98
EUREATH FISHER, manager.
V. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE;
Book Exchange will be open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 to 4:30 p. m., and Thursday from 9 to 11:30 a. m.
Ober's HEADPOT FOOT QUARTERS
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
Second semester physical examinations for men will be given at the student hospital on Feb. 5, and for women on Feb. 8. These examinations are required of all entering freshmen and new sophomores. Other students who wish examinations should call the hospital, telephone 1610, before Feb. 3 for an appointment. DR, R, I, CANUTESON, Director.
CUSTOM CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY
The buying of cheap and inferior clothes is false economy
See—SCHULZ THE TAILOR
FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF CLOTHES
GASOLINE
ATTENTION!
You will like the manner in which we cater to your patronage at this Filling Station. From the high-quality, dependable Fuel, Lubrarians and merchandise we offer to the high-tech hospitality team, we provide them! High business standards, with our guarantee, in time, money and patience; for you!
Fritz Co.
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Gasoline Alley
Gasoline Attey
700 New Hampshire Phone 4
Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables.
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass. Phone 675
COE'S DRUG STORE
Note Books Note Papers Engineers Supplies Slide Rules Fountain Pens
COE'S DRUG STORE
Open till 11 p. m. — It's Handy
Vacation Suggestion
Call 433
if you want to rent a car where you get service and quality at the lowest cost.
RENT-A-FORD
916 Massachusetts
"We Deliver"
"BRICK'S"
Now
Under New Management
---
The Ever-Popular Meeting Place of K. U. Students
FLOYD McCOMB
"Fuzzy"
Phone 592 --- We Deliver
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1930
PAGE. THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at
LARIDON'S
BEAUTY SHOP
817 Mass. Phone 893
Still Two More Days of Finals.
Save Time by Staying on the Hill
and Eat at
THE NEW CAFETERIA
DURING THIS COLD WEATHER try one of our famous
T-bone or Sirloin Steaks
Also let lettuce or combination salad with 1000-island dressing goes very well with a large amount of sure that you will enjoy it.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass. St.
DRY CLEAN them!
And Have Them Ready to Wear
JAWMACK CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYERS
Jayhawks Flown
Phone 715
Tom Carper, bn'29, was recently employed as junior accountant at the Kansas League of Municipalities.
--girls, or-man and wife. Call 1121 J.
1319 Vermont. —100
Kenneth E. Mall, A.B.28, of Ottawa, is now associated with the tire and auto accessory department of Montgomery Ward and company.
W, I. Leugh, B.S.24, is working with the geological department of the Shelly Oil company of Oklahoma City.
Pearl V, Matthaei, M.D.26, is associated with her brother, Dr William M, Matthaei, in Fessonen, N. D.
L. B. SMITH, A.B.11, B.S.15, is mine superintendent of a gold mine of the Weight Harraygree mines, Ltd., at Kirkland Lake, Ontario.
Clara Ning, A.B.21, is associated with Dr. Karl Landsteiner in the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, in New York City.
Lois Elsemore, Vaughn, A.R.23, has been writing advertising copy for the Salt Lake City Telegraph since Sept 1.
Martin K, Theumen, N.B.12, is organizing the Cities' Service Oil Company of the Argentine, and is located at Buenos Aires.
William C. Miller, A.B.28, is anteceding Harvard business school.
Lois Borland, A.B. 900, has received Ph.D. degree in English from the University of Queensland as head of the English department of the Western State College of Gaucho.
Nadine Miller, A.B.29, has been elected to teach English and physical education in the junior high school Norton. She began work last week.
Miss Dorothy Rugge, A.B.29, has accepted a position for the second semester as instructor of mathematics in the high school at Claremont,
Jewish life and culture in Chicago was the subject of a reconciliation trip conducted recently at Northwestern University. The first stop was the Jewish Museum, recognized at the oldest and best known settlement in America. They were taken through the offices of the "Daily Jewish Courier," popular Yiddish newspaper, and the Maxwell Yiddish A Yidditch play concluded the trip.
when you want a TAXI Call
DAY or NIGHT
Sudden Service
Phone 711
For
Yellow Cab
ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Orland,
one half block from the campus.
Everything new, full carpeted floors,
walnut furniture, private kitchen,
living room, and breakfast room on each
floor. Inquire at the Rock Cafe Clinic.
Want Ads
FOR RENT - Mrs. Pyle has a larger, neatly furnished double room with east front for girls, price very reasonable at 1517 Mass. St. Phone 1404-
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls. Double front, warm and light. 1214 Kentucky. Call 23238. 99
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys. 1046%
Tennessee. Phone 2076J. 99
FOR RENT: Room for boys, 1230
Orend. Can sleep in rooms or
on sleeping porch. Reasonable price.
Phone 2988. 101
ROOM for girl: Privilege of light-
housekeeping at 909 Ind, Phone
1750 J. —100
ROOMS for girls. On the Hill, 1241 Louisiana. —100
FOR RENT to boys: Two double rooms at 123 Alabama. Ten minutes walk from Campus. Dinners served if desired. Phone 1288 W8.
FOR RENT: Room for boys in a modern house. 1001 Maine, Phone 1599 W. —100
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
FOR RENT: Large room with kitchenette; house bills paid. For
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
G-vol Used Cars 617-19 Mats. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
W. Wrestler and Sara Jones, $-34.95
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
BOB STEWART
838 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Radius, Guttering, Shadings
Roofing - Gattering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass
MODERN SHOE SHOP
836% Mass. J.A. LEONS
Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER SHOP REPAIRING
SHOE REPAIRING
812 1/2 Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 02n Fire Dent. 207-209 W. 8th
H. W. HUTCHINSON
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
KAIN GARAGE
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing
Authorized Harrison Radiator Station
AVALENTINE
OF FLOWERS
KAHN GARAGE
FOR RENT 2 second semester: Rooms, well furnished 15*3/8'; no other roomers. Modern home. Board of Court House. Brentley 812. Liceunium - 100
"Home Beale 851."
704 Mass. Phone 508
AVALENTINE
OF FLOWERS
PHONE
88
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
on Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
WANTED: A student to work for part time board and room at Ohio club, 1126 Ohio. Also garage to rent.
FOR RENT: **room** for girls; clean warm, large rooms; or double, single, hot water; also breakfast and dinner if desired. Phone 1261. 140 Tremont.
LOST: A pair of white gold rimmed glasses in a brown leather case.
Finder phone 1338. —99
BOARD at 1139 Tennessee. Also single and double rooms for boys.
Phone 1763. -163
LOST: Parker fountain pen between Library and Rowslands late Wednesday afternoon, Finder please call 2373.R. —-99
ROOMS for boys; Single and double rooms for rent for next semester. Well heated and reasonable. M. A. Lau, 1985, Tenn. street, — 102 1985 J.
ROOM for rent: Nically furnished in modern home. Hot water at all times. Two other roomers. Also garage. Phone 1709 M. 945 Ind., 100
ROOMS for boys: Clean, warm and desirable; single or double. 1319 Teen. Phone. 1475. --89
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys. One single and one double room. Modern house. 1417 Kentucky. -102
FOR RENT: Double and single room
LOST: Elgin strap watch. Phone Symns at 1902. -99
j. for boys, one-half block from Campus
30. Very reasonable prices. 1230
Orend. Phone 2888. ---29
ROOMS for girls: Single and double rooms at reasonable rates; meals if needed. Monthly fee suitable for three girls only $18 a month. Phone 1667, 1825 Louisiana
FIRST CLASS ROOMS and board for boys next semester at $35 per month; home cooking served family at 1028 or 1028. Vernon - Phone 2141. M
FOR RENT: Nice large room for girls in steam heated house; ideal location; on street car line. Breakfast and dinner, if desired. 859 Miles.
FOR SALE: OM walnut table 3'x5',
for $10. Phone 2657 W. —100
ROOMS FOR BAYS: Modern house; hot water all hours; towels furnished. Two double rooms one single. Reasonable. 1100 Series. -P9
FOR RENT to buy; Two single and
one double room at a reasonable price.
Call 2095 R. 1332 Kentucky,
—100
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables on sale on easy day of order. Typewriter exchange, 775 Masa, St. tff
KENZ MADE for trunks, automobiles, doors and pedestals; gumps repair machines; padlocks and nightclub locks for rattles. Ratter's Repair Shop, S. Rattles, 245 West 10th St., New York.
I'll say we are glad to see you 'and how'
Yes, we fix 'em while U wait
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
For Accuracy---
Our prescription department is prepared to give accurate attention to your doctor's orders
We Deliver
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678
ENGRAVED BY
JOHN HELD JR.
ILL TROUBLE YOU TO USE A DIFFERENT TONE AubreyAuschincloss, CRIED. GERALDINE
"So? And what's wrong with my tone, my haughty beauty?" barked Sicilian Mortimer.
“Everything possible,” she answered him unfinchingly.
“Your voice is that of a man gargling in an elevator shaft. Change to OLD GOLDS . . . they protect the throat.
No man shall call me honey who does not smoke this honey-smooth cigarette . . . not a cough in a carload.”
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
THE MEASURE OF WEHALL
FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY...NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
We Will Enroll Tuesday, Feb. 4 -- Wednesday, Feb. 5 and the
OWL SCREECH
ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY WILL BE
NINE to ONE
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4
FRED AGNEW PLAYING
MEMORIAL BUILDING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1930
Local Basketeers Will Be Inactive During Week-end
Jayhawk Squad Resumes
Old Practice Hours
Following Siege
of Exams
While five of the Big Six basketball teams continue the struggle for a championship, the University of Kansas cagers alone remain inactive in rebounding. The team's days of practice are ahead of the Jayhawkers before they face the Akron.
of Exams
The Okhloma Sooners, twice big Six title holders in the last two years, will put up a desperate fight for the column before the conclusion of the first half of 1839 conference. Thus far, the Sooners are on the frontstep as in many Big Six starts. The other two contests on this week's program will make sure change in playing stands.
Individual scoring honors at this moment in the race go to Lon Maclay, Cornhill center, who has scored four steals in Alaska's credit in four big Six games.
Regular practice hours were resumed by the Kansas basketball team this afternoon. All the players have presumably passed the final examinations, and will not on that presumption. We are also a further notice from the dean's office.
Tomorrow afternoon and Thursday afternoon, the varsity team will
JAYHAWK
TAXI
65
Service at All Hours Hotel Eldridge Bldg.
M
The Pipe even helps you say nothing at all . . .
OUVE noticed how expressive the pipe can be, what meaning it can convey. The pipe even helps you say nothing at all—and that, O'ral, takes
Men to their pipelines and women to their lipsticks—but suppose you had no pipe and faced repression? Suppose you had no tobacco to put in your pipe! Empty pipes make empty gestures that have no meaning, so the pipe becomes eloquent. Filled with Edgeworth, it is Olympian!
What, no Edgewedge? Lose not a moment—haste to the mail with the coupon. Let the machinery of government rush to you a free breakfast, and a delicious and friendly Edgewedge, full-fueled, slow-burning, cool.
CARROLLS CO.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
CARROLLS CO.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
CARROLLS CO.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
Edgeworth is a careful
manager — selected especially for
pacing maneuvers. It quizzes
Buy Edgeworth anyw-
henever he says "hey Rubell!"
and "hey Rubell!" and
package to pound boun-
dles.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
screaming the freshmen basketball squad. The fresh will attempt to duplicate the team's success, who meet the Jayhawkers at Manhattan on Feb. 5. The Aguines use a fast breaking offense and have a strong backcourt in Nigo, Silverwood, and Cricknell.
LARUS & BRO. CO.
185 W. 3rd, Newfoundland, Va.
I'll try your Eigwittness. And I'll try it in a good pipe.
"We will concentrate on an adequate defense for the fast breaking attack of the Aggries," said Doctor Allen today. "Also, we will review some of the work done during the attacks on signals and fundamentals."
Town and State___
Now let the Edgeworth comet v
--thursday 1:30 to 3:20 m, p. 3-30 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours.
When Kansas meets the Agies at Manhattan, it will be the first Jayhawk games game for the university's authorities of the University had not counted on such a long lapse when the schedule was changed. It has been tentatively agreed upon for Jan. 21, but could not be played because it interfered with final exams.
The Aggies, in the meantime, will have played games with Oklahoma, Iowa State, and Nebraska, and will be in top form for the Kansas encounter. On the other hand, Kansas will have played games with Ransom, Kennedy, and Beard will be eligible for second-semester play.
Iowa Bucks M. U. on Mat
Cyclones Will Have One Change in Former Line-un
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 28.—(UF)–The Big Six Conference wrestling champions of 1929, Iowa State, will make a strong bid to win the conference opponent this year when Missouri invades State Gymnastics at Ohio State in the nation, who won matches from the Cyclones last year, Conch Hugh Otopafik of Iowa State regards Missouri as its sole contender.
In six years of wrestling, the visiting巨人 team has won Oklahoma A & M, to win from Iowa State in a dual meet. Missouri downed the Cardinal and Gold team with a 15-9 victory while last year the title winning Cycles barely shed out a 19 to 15 win.
Coach Otopalka announced that only one change, in the 168-pound class, was probable in his lineup for the match against Chicago, weight; may replace Schroeder, another letter man. The feature match of the evening promises to be the 138-pound class, in which Captain Sappington of St. Louis and Captain Pinkington won from Linn in 1928, but the two men did not meet last year.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
IN THE BIG SIX RACE
Conference games to be played this week:
Friday night — Kansas Aggles vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Saturday night — Missouri vs.
Oklahoma at Norman; Nebraska
vs. Kansas Aggies at Lincoln
Big Six Standing to Date
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 | 0.00 |
| Kansas | 2 | 0 | 7.00 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 1 | 7.50 |
| Arkansas Agrees | 1 | 4 | .250 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 4 | .000 |
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
A Paying Investment
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Wednesday - 1:30 to 3:20 p. m. — 13:30 classes meeting
2 and 1 hours.
VARSITY
Wednesday - 3:30 to 5:20 p. mc = 2:30 classes meet-
with other 1 and 1, brings
Wednesday, 8-30 to 11:20 a.m., m—1:30 classes meet-
mong, 5.4-3.1
Old Showboat "Cotton Blossom" Is Again Seen Along the Mississippi
Starting Thursday
Gary Cooper
"SEVEN DAYS LEAVE"
All Talking
For the first time in 18 years the Californians had a new name. Edmund Fetzer her "Snowbowl," was tied up along the winding leeves here, a half-million miles above New York.
Tonight - Tomorrow
MARRIED
IN
HOLLYWOOD
All Talking, Singing, Dancing with
J. Harold Murray
Starting Thursday
Reserve, La.—(UP)—"Here comes that Showboat" and it is a gala day along the Mississippi.
Captain Hitter's rambling river walk further north along the Missouri and Red rivers and their return to the town they played in the old days.
Thursday -- 8:30 to 12:30 a.m. m.-3:30 classes meet-
Tuesday -- 12:30 to 1:30 a.m. m.-3:30 classes meet-
Thursday -- 1:30 to 4:30 a.m. m.-3:30 classes meet-
Though the Cotton Blossom is in abundance from most of the tiny ripe flowers, it tends to the wheeing steam callope draws in the crowd from over the levee to the bottom.
Much of the color of the Cotton Blossom of two decades ago is maintained today. The actors are of the old school—men and women who seem very seriously. One of two bear the stamp of the middle western tent show.
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-30; Eve. 10-50
The most popular plays on the boat are the old favorites of a generation ago, Lena Rivers and East Side. The latter represents a young woman representing a little later vintage.
The cast does justice to them in good old hair-raising fashion.
Lack Funds for Search
Twenty-eight people comprise the crew, cast and orchestra, and the marine theater is their home as it is to them, the river from one town to another.
Between the acts of the production of the film, the audience is enthralled by disarray and comedy sketches. There is a whistling artist who would cause a still moment in the movie.
Through four disconnected acts, the audience awaits the climax, to see the villain killed and the hero and heroine made happy.
Berlin, —(UP)—The "Roman bulwars" or mounts at Nidell, near Berlin, are believed to cover two anatomical sites in the Middle East, 1,000 B. C., but the lack of necessary funds has prevented ethnologists from studying them, and learn whether their theory is true.
Even the simple people of the river town who see but few of the smooth stones, who watch and snicker at some of the moments which in the old days would have been so quiet.
Up the gangplank, when the last curtain has been drawn, négroes come out of the windows and the whites climb over the muddy levee. Over the water still are heard the dying notes of the calliope and the owl, the hummingbirds and dimmer lights of tugs and packets lead one to imagine again Edna Cayler's song from an immancing under a southern moon.
Doctor Wins Prize—Pills London, (UP) —A doctor of Edmonton won a box of pills offered as the bobo prize in a whistle drive.
A woman student of Northwestern University paid her last $3 for violating a parking law and as she had no more money to buy her lunch, the teacher stopped with the officers to take her to lunch, despite the fact that they were married.
Three streets in Iowa City are set aside for coasting and are guarded between the hours of 4 and 9 p.m. by officers of the city.
To College Freshmen and Sophomores
All College freshmen and sophomores who cannot take the required five hours of afternoon class work because of necessary absences must usually work card signed by their employers at time of enrolment.
These cards may be obtained at the College office. A new card must be signed for each semester.
Paul B. Lawson Associate Dean.
WINTER SERVICE
BATTERIES—Call us for a rental when your battery
Gulls to call the motor.
OIL—Change to Mobil ARTIC or Texaco and appreciate the difference
ate the difference.
Full line of Weed Chains.
CHAINS = Fine line or wood chains.
GREASE = Winter gear grease is important.
ONCE =
On Other Hills
ANTI FREEZE—Alcohol testing Free. Glycerine and Proteins for sale.
HIGH TEST GAS—Sinclair Aircraft Gas is quicker
than standard gas.
--fee that lets you sleep.
CARTER SERVICE
CALL 1300
Seven of the twelve professors who are taking leave of absence next semester from the University of Wisconsin will apend their vacations in Europe.
The ordinary cold causes the greatest loss of time to college students, according to a report of Dr. William L. Reed, assistant adviser of Columbia University.
Plans for extensive advertising of the Los Angeles Junior College were made by Henry Levy, newly elected publicity manager. The publicly committee will have compared charge of news articles in all school activities.
The students of the University of Oklahoma have a new library. It was built by a team of 250 additional facilities for study. The style of architecture is Gothic. The move to the campus takes several days. The room where three manuscripts and books are being kept is called the 'Main Library.'
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
1
FALLER'S COMMUNITY
Nellgrig's ALL-BRAN
http://www.nellgrig's.com/
K. Nellgrig's
BALLOWS COMPANY
"Treasure"
Solid Silver
The most popular ready-to-eat cereal brands are American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg and Corn Flakes, Pop Ban Brashes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krembs, and Kellogg's Shredded Cheese. Kaffee Hag Coffee, the coffee that lets you sleep.
Every woman who loves her house, or living plants as a bride-to-be, finds in the MARY II pattern her ideal of fine silver.
She sees expressed in the refined beauty of its design the very spirit of her home - true and gentle hospitality.
Silver so genuinely lovely that, as a gift, it will say "I love you."
Mary.II
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
You don't have to fall behind
YOU CAN "keep up" in your studies as well as engage in college activities if you maintain good physical condition.
Since constipation is the cause of most ill-health, it pays to prevent this widespread evil.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring prompt and permanent relief from constipation—even in chronic cases. It supplies the system with roughage in generous quantities. Just eat two tablespoonfuls every day. With milk or cream—fruits or honey added. Ask that it be served at your fraternity house or campus restaurant.
DIARIES
For 1930
Best Assignment in THE LARCH
736 Mass. St.
Printing
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BOYS: 1 extra large Southeast room,
twin beds, also two dressers and
stud table. 1227 Ohio. Phone 2476.
Send the Kansan home.
FLOWERS for VALENTINE
WHITCOMEB'S GREENHOUSE
9th at Tenn. St.
his week
Topcoat Sale
Cap Sale
Suit Sale
Pajama Sale
Necktie Sale
Shirt Sale
Silk Kobe Sale
Silk Muffler Sale
Odd Trouser Sale
Knicker Sale
Polo Shirt Sale
Glove Sale
Det. Collar Shirt Sal
Overcoat Sale
Silk Robe Sale
—You can save "good money" on any of the above articles. "Glad to prove it"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
DICKINSON
Hear/
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Attend the Matinee
TODAY • TOMORROW
Janet GAYNOR and Charles FARRELL
d
play and sing
play and sing "IF I HAD A TALKING PICTURE OF YOU"
DO
"I would give. ten shows a day, and a midnight matinee, if I had a talking picture of you."
Presented by WILLIAM FOX
One of the many big song hits by. De Sylva Brown & Henderson
in
SUNNY SIDE UP
ALL SINGING, DANCING, TALKING, MUSICAL COMEDY
with Sharon Lynn, Frank Richardson, El Brendel,
Mariane White and Big Beauty Chorus.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Bebe Daniels in "LOVE COMES ALONG"
Starting Monday — "THE LOVE PARADE"